davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

STATEN ISLAND.
FANCY DNIsNG sSrAhllslsMENT.
oPficf No = JOHN srRfET,
nhoAp~ ~.
uNiif
a long the senior Of the Arm. Nathan
~ yesr.J been prosecuting their business.
1t-y have spared no eu"s ESPECIALLY
years Seen In all the branches
c~sshn In attaining high Irr-. of Improvement,
machinery aud spastns for d-.sng different style.
practical artistic sk In iyens finishing Ladies'
aud hcrno Dr.s-e- t--eu
aIge PROPORTION Of these ARTICLES made color
lsh NEARLY equal Ia FOODS
Coak Mshtla Velvet damrnt-.
treated. fads, aud Stained goods
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES wArERED.
Lace Ma-n Curtains,
..i RrnniShe Dams-k and Morn Curtains Beautifully Dye
Also. kihou-. Hosiery Gloves, Ac.
Orders executed with n
Goaals received aud returned by Express.
Good Kept ssJcct the claim
BARRETT, NEPIiEws A CO.,
. y John street, doors from Br"xd~ay, n. Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

NtEiEf UiCUtNTS.-Tee Pes. Leao. o,.,.,,
,enl ~ Slaetrs Nud.s - fsy. rabt-r Dls..rs 80
EJes, haehiuss ior Inserting Eysists, ios sals W
@as 4 n unnKRnAs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

- flHE AND MARINE INSIHANCE
rhE INSURANCE COMPANY or THE VALLEY OP yIRGISIa
At WNCHcSrEE. Va
BRANCH OFElCE FOURTEENTH STREET, 2ND DOOR FROM
THE POST oHFICE. RICHMOND VA
CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL $500 600.
VENHs Company will insure hr class
peiuay for single payment Of cent Time pol. IN
also bv issued o Buildings Merchandise or rountT a.
current '''- -
MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS taken an ..
AEGrsne terms as BY any other responsible company.
ALL LOSSES promptly and lbyray adjusted at this once
- o. y. BRkSEE, Actuary.
REFERENCES
samuel Marx Cashier Bank Of Virgins, Richmond
J. A smith. do Farmers Bank Of Va do
s.>1Pl u Anuertous tsq-
Messrs. HaSal % DO
Henry VI Brent, Cashier o. the Valley WInrh.sr
u si-rrard, Cashier q the Farmers Bank Wineh-ser
Hon James VI. Mason. L. s. =, Winchester
mhSJ-diy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
NEW
CARR PE'r w USE.
HRDAUwAy NEw yuRk


CARPET WAREHOUS
522 BROADWAY, NEw YORK,
SmM or nAMnt.E AZ a. ,, ~ IipiN.;S, ,
NNM.A rstOMas LEWIS, IMPORTERS AND DEAL.
CARPETS, CLOTHS, &e.,
BY respectfully inform -uls aud c.tonerS th.
52s BRoApwAY. they pleased To- exhibit to
them -ir Tcc-ut mm-n-- purchase Of all that
rrgs aud llou. Markets,
could conman aud which they price.
VIII dcy coup-tltion tonprtsfgA
Nkw AND CHOICE STOCK
of Foreign aud Domestic Cahg oil Cloths Dragget-
bic aud Piano Covers COR Mating aud Sleep
skin, Psn aud Fancy AugorA
Gle CONNECTED -ith their business, which they
ssll At
THE LOWEST CASH PRICks
They have set aside distinct department,
COiR MATING AND MATS,
Ia which their celebrity we'll established present
feI the most favorable CITY Country uyer-
sale or Retail. s-i6-an-IvAsI
SA EE,IY FUSE.
uINOR Min Purposes. and lgniing C4rg--.
snddy blasting. uf four dr,rvut kinds hemp
Manufactured snd sold by GLENN PUTNAM,
~ Liberty New York.
sg- Orders promptly filled Gun Powder OF the
most approved brands hgr kHhbiional f--NoTks, Ship SIP
nAs ae,, 6e noi2-ly ls.VAsl
ftHENHBi.E tEcsE.-A superior Hose
~ manufacturer of the finest lcmp-a ch-Hp
And excellent Substitute for Leather aud iua Per
cha u 10 especially Recommended FAnte
ComIane- Steamboats, Msnusetories, DWeillngs
les ihan half the price "f leather lighter stands pressure
Ai y nov -.'!re-d "r W pTe-rfNation 10 the expense
OF uNhg ~ Hreasitg neither o, u injured by frost
fr sale aud order~ for received
inclv in ia"ter by CHARLES LENZNANN, - Cedar
Work wh-fr certificates Of It. qualities
from Alfred carson, El Civi Engineer
partu Jau MeFsran ~ Chief Engineer Of the Union
Perry Company and also from of largr
cit s-tfiu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
SAEE.rV EITSE

rIRsr PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL PIANO YoRTEs
SIEl y WAY * SONS.
MAAUFACTUkERS, 81 AND SIS Walker Street,
SEAE BROADWAY,
tSPhCIfULlN the Of the public
Ia to their splendid u
-qit Pianos which tor volume Of tone, elasticity ol
touch beauty " hnh aud ng ai renders
are unsurpassed ih'y awarded the Fst
kinds
tuu, Philadelphia New York Il Rst1norr
NEM THU MPhSIsISSAY sSs have Just awarded the
frsi Premium 'nth MsnAi 10 coupytor Fa
Tie Amrrean ln'iue Crystal Palace Tor tie Fories
OlS-tf-ls,VA-l
IlLION AND MCFARLAND.
3S Maiden Lane, New York.
NEANtfAtEI REHS az TEtE NoHI H. NJ n.
AVE- No"NED SALAMANCA sAFES BANK VAULTS, &c.
BALTIMORE Depot, az Pratt Street.
~es'-ly Boston Depot, i4 Howard Street ~ ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

MEKiiLO IRON PIPE wOnkS.
merrill JAQUES
ll2 Centre street, New York.
M ASuPAcruEkRS AND nEALEKs WROUGHT IRON
AVh f's tttings, TvO, ani description
connected with Seam Water Gas heating lighting
srAw'rs Ciuisiss otsl Private Dweing. Hn.pals Village.
Pactorirs aud Halls.
M--vsVe-. Cocks, Pumps, GuAsr.. Boilers
made tu order
Our Screw Cutting Machines Patent
wArr 'urd io do doulle III. work other
Orders solicited from alctons OF the country. promptly
trful-s "A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
RICHMOND DAILY WUIG.

TERMS:
Daily Paper ~ Snweekiy, tS weekly, fs always
Ia aNaucc kemttsncss made Puller-
n all where evidence Is deposit letter Ia the
uleec Ing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

r.p- skI.iIN. yISsCiIER. OWEN scMELL UsSss.L Ns-
rApss ADvsHrtstSs Ior-s, No SO BA,,DwAv NEu Yoax
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

NNbNEWS q JEStP,
COM ISSION NJ NTS.
COTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY,
n'dLsE- uELrise NC
Importers aud Dealers in Manufacturer Articles,
No. 90 PINE STREET, NEw YORK.
~ ~ Agents for the S Beach Iron Works st-N
Engines lloilers.
sr Exclusive In New York Tor Lowell shop
.rLl -lNIp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
SaAvE IIrE INSURANCE. COMpANl.

GsAVE LIFE INSURANCE. COMpANN. The
Richmond
shi. this kind Capital
Of tsssS, prepared pc-
8egg strictly Virginia Company Board
spcruny the community holding their meetings this
cy, where all Losses promptly and literally adjusted, rtle
liberal of the public
Il Ma an streets
Medical Examiner, DR.. VI. Burton.
JAMES @ CRANE President
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
E,nrHESwa HESwaamsE,v;,c cT.sf Is AND GLASS.

TUNiE subscriber onrrs for sale heavy stock Of EieH
trfre Chigd and Girss. LntiHg GtIssSs, Cisfor LuJ
dHf FIHcy Goo of Portion aud from AHcon T1d
SHcx
To cash prompt payers. inducements
be held fully equal
where. WI. v BUTLER.
mh9 Importer of China, Sc. ~ Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
j. B. HARGROVE,
(sucCHsSnR IT, HsNg. pAvfs,l
Alt zion EEH,

The subscriber respectfully
unue the auction business aud having rented his Office Mr. u
Hsrgroyr, takes pleasure Recommending hs former
give him cell BENZ. DAVIS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

Gp Those of our town subscribers who do
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word to the Office. srs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

A large and enthusiastic meeting in favor of
Walker and Nicaragua, was held in the Ma
tionai hall. N. York, On the 10th inst, at which
Mr. John Mekibbin, jr., presided. Conspicuous
among the principal actors was captain Rvnd-
ers. who offered the resolutions and made a
speech. Mr.. Wild stated that he had in his pos
session 500 muskets, which be would give 10
Walker. He is a friend worth talking about
Ihe meeting adjourned amid cheers for general
Cass and groans for secretary Marcy.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

g Qua Jon OFFICE. received
our spring stock of fine paper, cards, and print
ing materials, including every variety, we are
prepared to accommodate our patrons on the
shortest notice. Billheads. bills of ladng,
cotton receipts, wagon receipts, blanks. circu-
lars, pamphlets, cards, handbills, and every
description Of plain and ornamental printing
executed in . style unequaled BY any Office in
the State, out OF New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

The Bridgeport (ct.) Standard contains the
call tor mass meeting of citizens in reference
to the personal embasrassments Of T. p. Bar.
nun, and 10 extend TO him their sympathy, &c.
Among the signers are P, G. Calhoun, presi-
dent Connecticut bank: Charles Foote, cashier
OF de-; George Burroughs, cashier Bridgeport
bank; @. B. Hubbell president Pequennock
bank; ". R. Highly, cashier do; S. Tomlnson,
president Farmers bank; Charles Webb, cash
Ter DO; S. 7. Hurd, president Bridgeport City
bank; r. 7, CLARK, cashier DO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

Secretary Davis has hit upon new plan 10
with which major Casey, Indian agent, offers to
pay the following prices for all live Indians who
may be captured, or coaxed into surrendering
themselves up to the authorities: For each war
lior, from $3.50 to $500; for each woman from
$50 to $500; for each boy over ten years of
age, 500 to 5000 The highest rate will be
paid for all, except the infrm, bed-ridden and
helpless, in which cases the rate, not less than
the minimum above, will BE- fixed BY the agent
or board. To young men short of funds and
fond of hunting, here is presented fine field
in which they can enjoy rare sport, display their
skill and line their pockets with cash. all at the
same time. Dead Indians being Of no use to
the general government, no bounty will be Civ
en- for them. @, r4 "r
The Richmond Enquirer says that, "the de-
mocracy would as willingly see Banks presi-
dent, as Mr. Fillmore" We have not the least
doubt of it. Banks and bis black republicans
were heralded into existence and raised to po-
litcal power and influence, by the fostering care
and encouraging earesses of the present demo-
cratic administration and its New ork softshell
freesoil allies; and the northern and western |
wings OF that progressive" party would not
only Willingly but most cheerfuIly s,see Banks
president. We trust the Enquirer will inform \
is thousands Of readers in Virginia why tile
democracy are SO partially disposed towards
Banks. +@ @.- @tE@
+5 >5->-.----------~,->-@--- .n1-s4 N
The Alabama papers complain Of the cool
and vet weather
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

We learn from the Marshall Republican tina
colonel A. B. Gray, with small but efficient
party of assistants and necessary instruments,
left that place on Wednesday last, for the pur.
pose of establishing the geographical position
of the Texas Western railroad, at the CROSSING
of the rivers Sabine. Neches, Trinity, Brazos,
ETC., in connexion with the location already
made, on Or near the parallel of 500 north lat
itude, for the great southern line of railway
through the State Of Texas to the Pacific. He
expects to finish the work by the LIST July.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

The steamer G. Hays will leave this evening
for N. Orleans. She is good boat runs fast,
and captain Isaac Wright and Mr. Gibbes are
among the most experienced and accommoda-
ting gentlemen afioat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

AGENTS POR THE SOUTH WEsTERN:
Coz. r. W. BLEbsoE, Fillmore Bossier parish.
Messrs. ]. M. & J. G. MuKPnY, Jefferson, TEXAS.
ar. WARE Beige, Bonham, Fannin County, Teras.
Mr. JANIS B. LfKEss, Henderson, Rusk Co. Ieras.
Mr.. CLARxE ADAMS, Plaquarne, and Iberoille Parish
". II. MCDONALD, I02 Nassau street, NeD York.
Taos HcIsrYRE, IS Camp street, Ne,c Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

To SHIPPERS FOR UPPER RED RIvER.-The
new steamer Dede, on her return from Jeffer-
son, will make trip to Fulton and other points
above the raft, and being ofvery light draught
and entirely new offers desirable opportunity
to shippers and passengers
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

Thanks to Mr.. Gibbes, OF the c. Hays, capt.
Geo. Clark, of the Compromise, Mr. Murdoch,
of the P. F. Kimball, Mr. Remondet, of the
Lone Star. captain Atkinson, of the Planter,
and Mr.. Lewis, of the Dede, for New Orleans
t,ar
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

The workmen commenced LAYING the iron
rails on the track of the Vicksburg and shreve-
port road, opposite ibe former city, on the 18th
inst, and after the list June the contractors ex-
pect to be able to Put down one mile Of rails
per week.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

We are requested 10 call the particular at
tenion Of the board Of trustees to the wretched
condition Of the sidewalk at the intersection Of
Texas street and the public square. The lower
portion of which is almost impossible, owing
TO the loose and decayed state Of the planks.
and it is dangerous to attempt walking over
them in the dark
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28


We were in hopes of receiving ere this later
advices from, Walker and his comrades, and al
50 the reasons which induced Mr. Crittenden
I as the telegraph report has it, to inform the
y. .. senate that lin less than ten days from the
Tune news reached Europe that the president
had recognised Padro Will as minister from
Nicaragua, I've should have a war UPON our
hands" Il Mr.. Crittenden made use Of anr
such language it must have been while discus
sing other subjects. and of greater Importance
than the reception of foreign minister. There
is no positive rule in relation to the acknowl-
ment of foreign representatives. Each power
must judge for itself and should be governed
by its convenience. The presidents has the right
to receive and The right Of refusing to recognise
the representative of any power,sand it in no
way whatever concerns othelsgoyernments; and
we trust the fear Of a war viii never prevent
the president Of tie United States from doing
what be believes toibe right. Whether ii &C.
casions war or not We want DO foreign inter-
Yeasioa in American affairs
The lover Mississippi continues y rise "a
pidIr.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

Those wishing to purchase choice family gro
eeiies. wines, liquors, china and glassware, fine
cigars. tobacco, snuff fruit, etc., can be accom-
modated BY Mr. A. Engle. His stock is very
complete and he sells at the lowest prices.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

The New York papers are complaining that
time speculations in produce have become seri-
ouSevii. and have been pushed to greater ex-
tel within the last six months than ever before.
Aebad principle, declared to be unbnding At the
board of the stock exchange by the legislature,
has been carried into the market for produce,
where il is recognised by law. and made obi
gatory upon contractors. A party sells By sam
pie 80, 600 bushels of yellow corn. deliverable in
the last week Of April, and others do the same
thing A fight is then carried on in stocks. One
party tries to depress prices, so as to gain mar
gin; while the other from, similar motives, stsug
giles to keep them up. When the corn is ten :
dered, its quality may be objected to, and thus
lead to vexatious disputes. The market, in the
meantime. becomes unsettled There are often
two prices in the market; first, those established
by the legitimate laws of supply and demand,
and those made BY the contract system The
same time sales also pervade the provision mar
ket, and prices are influenced in precisely SINH
lar way. Just before the maturity of large con-
tracts known to be outstanding there are strug-
giles to get up corner, just as in stocks. and
prices become excited and generally advance
After the contracts are settled. either BY the de-
livery Of the produce or BY paving the differ
cnce, prices again become settled Alex. Gaz.
z s---~-o-@---~-~~oec~~~o---
The wheat nraps in tf>a u.ecE .,o~. =.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28

The river continues to decline rapidly. Since
our last the White Cliffs has arrived from above
the raft, with 200 bales OF cotton, saved from
the wreck of the Victoria; and the Effort from
White Oak shoals, the Aida and Fanny Fern
from Fulton. with cotton. They reportthe river
low. but that there is slight rise coming down.
The Hope has gone above the raft, and the NJ.
L. Daugherty, Lone Star and Dede to Jeffer-
son. The river is on stand at Alexandria.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19
School Examiners Notice to Teachers.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS,
If YOU DO NOT WISH TO DIE OF coNsuMrIoN,

II YOU DO NOT WISH TO DIE OF CoNsuMTION.
PITTSBURGH, April Is, lS47.
Mr.. Z. SELLERs--Dear Sir-I have on
several occasions expressed to you person
ally, the high estimation in which, from
having made use Of it for several years in
my family, held your Imperial Cough sy-
rup.' have never known it to fail in re-
lievng Coughs, Colds, or oppression Of
the Lungs, when used promptly and accor-
ding to your directions, ] have given it to
infant children with highly beneficial effects;
nd 50 far as my own case is concerned, Il
dose taken at night before retiring has in
variably relieved me from Congh or any
disogreeable feeling oe the chest. always
keep it in my house, and would not on any
account, he without it.
Every person who may use It, will pro-
nounce it an agreeable. mild, yet highly ef-
fective cough medicine. which, in climate
as changeabe as ours, cannot fail to prove
great benefit to all who may give it a
trial. ] am sir, respectfully, your friend,
WM. II. WHITNEY,
Editor Pittsburgh Daily Chronicle.
Prepared and sold by R. f. SELLERS
Pittsburgh, Pa, and for sale by Hening
g. Melvin.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19
Steubenville Wholesale Market.

TRUE AMERICAN OFFICE MAR l9f
FIour-For good superGne, 81 60; ex'
ira, $3.50. =.
Wheat-sl ,25al,30
Groceries-Sugar in hhds. aud bbIs.
S3a9; New Orleans Mulasscs, new crop
45A46; Syrup 60a65, Rio Coffee
l3c.
Grain Corn 40c 4; Oats rs.
Bacon-Hams l2!al4 shoulders and
sides lOal2.
IIogs-$5 .25a5 so, net, per 100 lbs.
Burer--l8a2J for fresh roll; solid
packed l4al5.
Lard--0aai0 cents. ,
Rice-7c per ID.
Tobacco-Six twist, l3al4c;, IS, s..
and los, 2la25 10 Lump, %; Caven-
dish, 35 to as.
Fish-Mackerel No. 3, So, 90 per bbl
Dried Fruit-Apples 81 90 per bushel
Peaches ST., so per bushe.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19

BARGAINs BARGAINS III. q. Gar
rett is now selling out his fall and winter
stock Of dry goods, preparatory to his 60
ing east, at very reduced prices. From
this time to the first of April opportunity
will be furnished to persons wishing TO
purchase in hisline, at 25 per cent. below
former prices, and Garrett has always sold
cheap enough in all conscience. Call and
examine his goods and ascertain his prices,
and you do not make purchase we will
net charge you cent for this notice.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19
COURTSHIp AND MARRIAGE.


C0URTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
OR THE
Joys and Sorrovs Of american Life.
MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ,
Author of AUNT Party's Scrap Bag"
"Linda."' Etc.
Complete in one duodpcimo volume, of over
500 pages, neatly bound IN Cloth, for one dol.
lar and Twenty five Cents; or in two
volumes, paper cover, one dollar.
C0URTSHlP AND MARRIAGE; OR
The Joys and Sorrows Of American Life, will
be found, on perusal by all. to be one of the
most EXCITING, interesting and popular works
that has ever emanated from the American
Press. tbs written in charming style, and
will elicit through ALA thrill of deep and ex.
qitsite pleasure, even exceeding that of any
of her prev ious works, and in this Mrs Henlz
has achieved triumph Of no ordinary kind
II lis book which the oldest and the youngest
may alike read with profit.
GTCopIes feihei edition of the work. will
he sehI to any one to any part Of the United
States. free of postage, on rcmilting the price Of
the edition they may wish, to the publisher.
in aletter.
Published and for for sale at the Cheap Book
and Publ hing Establishment Of
7, b. PETERSON,
No. lO2 Chestnut ST., Phila.
march lS 1856.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19
CONCERT.


A CONCERT of VOCAL MUSIC
a will be givenby the pupils Of the Principal,
GIammar and Secondary Schools Of this place.
at
KilgOre's New Hall, Thursday Evening March 90,
Consisting of the following Programme:
PART |.
Joyful be our menhers-0 Opening Chorus.
Come with thy lule to the fountain,
The Smith,
When the day with rosy light,
Thelilies. how they grow,
He learned to use his hand,
The ldhouse at home,
Down in yonder rocky vale,
A Glass, a glass, but not Of sherry--Round,
Railroad Chorus,
PART II.
Roses he along the way.
The Yankee Boy,
The morning Of May.
The Crystal spring
Chairs to mend--Round,
The Hero.
The Mowers song,
Good Night.
Price of admission, Is cents. Tickets to be
had of the pupils and at the door.
Doors open at 6 o'clock; Concert to com.
mPnce Mt Z.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19
Sheriff Sale.

John Rex
VS., ) Sale on Par.
Benjamin F. Speaker etal. tion,
RY virtue of an order of sale in this chi Sc
- issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for tho countyof Jefferson and
State of Ohio, bearing date the 10th dav
ofMar ch, 1855, and to ME directed. | will
expose to sale by public vendue and outcry
at the front door Of the Court House. in
Steubenvile, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of April, 1856
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 p. m. Of said day, the following described
tract of land with tho appurtenances lying
and being in the county of Jefferson and
State Of Ohio, and more particularly de.
scribed as follows, to-wit: being the north
east quarter of section one, township no.
seven in range no. two in the Steubenvihe
land district containing one hundred md
sixty acres more or less. Terms of sale.
one third cash on the day Of sale, one third
in twelve months and the balance in two
years with interest on the deferred payments
to be secured by ruottgage IN the property.
JAMES H. BLINN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Stcubenyile' o. Mnr. IN
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19

How TO SPEEDILY CuRE 4 CouoH OR
These malades, which usually
appear 50 simple and Of minor impor.
sance, should not be iria.d with, as they
frequently lead to lesions Of the lungs,
ahd consequently incurable pulmonary
complaints. This. need never happen il
persons were to resort at once to that most
excellent aud pleasant medicine known as
"Dr. Keyser's Pecloral Syrup" pre-.
pared by him in Pittsburgh, Pa, and ror
sale a. Heniug q Melviu's, in this Place.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19
RESUMED BUSINESS.

TNHE subscriber having resumed the
Il JOINER BUSINESS. at his old stand, cor.
ner of Bank Alley and Clinton street, is
prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing in his
line al moderate prices. Thankful for past
iavors would further solicit the patronage
Of his friends and the public generally.
marl9, 1856. JOHN BlLES,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19

RPTo CRY SUBSCRIBERS. As the
time is near when many of our city sub
scribers will remove to ether locations
they are hereby requested 10 notify us of
their "whereabouts," in order that they
may be promptly supplied with The paper
afIe the lst of April.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-19

ADJoURNMENT.-A joint resolution has
passed both branches of lle Ohio Legis-
lature. to adjourn on the 9th day of April,
to the Is, Monday of January 1857. =
Very little business Of importance has as
YET been completed. Many bills of great
interest however, are well malured, and
i. is expected that when the machine gets
fairly under way. it will grind them out
with no small amount of facility.