davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
How Mr.. BuOhanan's Time !. coonn; od

How Mr. BuOhanan's Time is OcOupi ed
We often hear Of the great fatipues to
which the President is subjected and ,ha
consequent injury to his health from over
exertiOn. 1t will be interesting 10 the
dear people to know how his time is en-
ployed. The following extract is from
the Washington correspondence Of the
PennsylUanian
"The President has been looking over
matters and arranging the programme Of
the foreign appointments. He finds it
extremely difficult to get the right kind
of men for the right places. Mr. Slidell,
of Louisiana, is the proper man to send
20 France, and the President. have no
doubt, would like very much 10 send
him there. Mrs. Slidell is very charm
ing person, and would do the honors Of
that Court in manner that would be
credtable to the United States. Perhaps
there s no person better adapted TO that
position than is the Senator and his
charming and accomplished lady. -
Washington, however, would in that event
lose one Of its brightest ornaments and
mos; fascinating and brilliant persons"
l! must be exceedingly gratifying to the
toiling millions, who have been for more
than half year waiting for better times,
and living upon what they could gel, to
know that our country is to be represented
at the gay capital Of France by "fascina.
ting and brilliant persons"
Did the hard handed men who voted
for Mr.. Buchanan, suppose that their
interests wonld be neglected for want Of
time to attend 10 them, while Mr.. B. was
finding out the prettiest women to repre-
sent him at the Courts Of European mon.
archs !!
II would be we'll for men Of sense to
ask, "in what does our government differ
from monarchy" Mr.. Buchanan has
found means to force Congress, into sub,
mission, when they attempt to oppose
f his arbitrary measures. He punishes
every one Of his party who dares to ex-
press an opinion in opposition to bis own,
and in time when the whole country is
suffering from embarrassment, and want
Of employment, his Admin istration has
increased the expenses Of the government
to ninety millions or more.
Will men who are working for sixty
+ Gently day, and taking pay in provisions
and store goods, be satisfied with that
+ kind Of Democracy, which sends gilded
f popinjaws to, represent our government
in the saloons of Kings and Emperors.
r and dance Polkas and Mazurkas with the
pampered children of Royalty? There
will notbe half the money paid TO working
men during the present year, that they
would receive they were fully employed
3 at regular wages, bu, the pay Of officers
f Of our Democratic government is not
4 reduced in the least. ,a
The power and splendor Of the Cow
# ernment are constantly increasing. while
the condition Of the people is daily grow
Il ing worse.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
commissioners.
Attest, ]. s. LOVE, Aud. JEFF. Co. .
New Way Of Paving a Subscription.

A correspondent Of the Lagrange Wing
gives the following amusing account Of
the way farmer was taught how chearly
he could take the papers. The lesson is
worth pondering by good many men we
"wot Of"
"You have hens at home Of course
Well, I will send you my paper one year,
for the proceeds of a single hen for one
season merely the proceeds. 1t seems
trifing, preposterous, to imagine the pro-
ducts of single hen will pay the sub
scription; perhaps it won't but make
the offer"
"Done p exclaimed Farmer B.; ~
agree to it," and appeal to me as a witness
10 the affair. .....
The farmer went off apparently much
elated with his conquest; the editor went
on his way rejoicing.
Time rolled around, and the world re.
volved on its axis, and the sun moved in
its orbit as it formerly did; tie farmer
received his paper regularly, and regaled
himself with the information from IT.
He not only knew the affairs Of his own
country, but became conversant upon the
leading topics of the day. and the polit-
ical and financial convulsions of the times,
his children delighted, too, in perusing
the contents of their family visitor In
short, he said, she was surprised at the
progress Of himself and family in general
information"
Sometime in the month of September
I happened up again in the Office, when
who should enter but old friend, Farmer
B..
"How do you do, Mr.. By" said the
editor, extending his hand. and his coun.
tenance lit up with bland smile; ".ake a
chair, sir, and be seated; fine weather we
have"
ayes, quite fine indeed" he answered,
shaking the proffered "paw" of the editor;
and then short silence ensued, during
WHICH our friend B. hitched his chair
backward and forward, and twirled his
thumbs abslractedly, and spit profusely.
Starting up quickly, he said, addressing
the editor, "Mr. D., l have brought you
the proceeds of that hen."
1t was amusing to see the peculiar ex-
preston Of the editor as he followed the
farmer down to the wagon. could hard
ly keep my risibles down.
When at The wagon, the farmer com.
menced handing over TO the editor the
products of the hen, which on being count.
ed, amounted to eighteen pulleis worth q
shilling each, and number of dozen eggs,
making in The aggregate, at the least cal
culation, 50 so, one dollar more than the
price Of the paper.
"No need" said he, "of men not ta'
king family newspaper, and paying fol
it too. l don't miss this from my roost
yet / have paid for a years subscription
and a dollar over. All folly, sir there il
no man but can take paper; it's char
ity you know, commences al home"
But" resumed the editor, 81 vii
pay for what is over the subscription.
did not intend this as means Of profit
but rather to convince you. | will pa.
for"
"Not bi! of it, sir; bargain is
bargain, and l am already paid, sir.-dou
bly, paid, sir. And whenever neighbo
makes the complaint I did, | will relat
to him the hen story. Good day, Gen
tlamen .,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

GUERNSEY County. The Republicans
of this county, as we learn from the
Times, have chosen the following gen.
,lemen to represent them in the 18th Of
July State Convention Isaac Morton,
Cambridge; w. X. Gooderl, Washington;
DR.. ]. Mcpherson, Fairview; B. l.
Meade, Millwood. The alternateo are :
L. Burris, Alfred Skinner, Morris Morton
and Jos. G. Webster.
The delegates are also authorized tc
meet with the delegates from Muskingum,
Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Belmont, Har
rison, Jefferson and Tuscarawas countiss
and nominate candidate for Judge o
Court Of Common Pleas for this Judicia
District, providing such is thv wish Of ;
majority Of the counties composing tht
district.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Agent A. B. s., for Eastern Ohio

SAVED BY Doo.-Last evening, "a little
German boy, about nine years old, named
Theodore Scharf, residing on the eastern
part Of Lake ST., got into small punt
near the Marine Hospital, and pushed
out into the lake. After padding out a
short distance The punt capsized and the
boy was thrown into the lake. A large
Newfoundland dog which had been
watching the boat from the bank, aprang
into the water and succeeded in reaching
the boy as he was sinking for the lasi
time, bringing him in safety 10 the shore.
After saving the boy the noble animal
shook himself and made off down the
street. We could not learn its owner
CCleveland Her. June IL.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
December Session, 1857.

Amt allowed Supervisor for repairing bridge In
Steubenville Tow nshlp,
Amt allowed John Fisher taxes on burnt house
Amt allowed A. P. Cuppy to repair bridge over
Short Greek,
Amt allowed DR.. John NcCook for Surgical ope-
rations on George Rennick pauper, residence
unknown,
Amt allowed J. 8. Lowe services as Auditor,
Amt allowed James II. Gill, taxes on excess of 30
acres ofLand,
Taxes on County Fair Grounds remitted
Taxes collected from the Mount Pleasant Branch
Bank IN the years 1851, 1852 and 1858. inclu.
ding the interest ord dered to be deposited In said
Bank, az per agreement amounting to l,
C6unty's proportion Of taxes collected from the
Jefferson Branch Bank, In the years 1851, 1859
and 1853, including interest ordered to be de-
posted in said Bank,as per agreement ,amouns
ting 70
Amt allowed Trustees Of Saline Township to re-
pair River Road above Port Homer,
Amt allowed William Kerr, services as Com'r.
Alexander Conn,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

TRIPLE ELoPEMEET.-Quite an ex-
citement prevailed at Holly Springs,
Miss, on the 2Sth ult., caused by the
elopement of three young men Of that
place with three students Of the Female
College. A dispatch from Summsrville,
Tenn, stated tina! the runaways had ar
rived there in safety and we're all married.
One is half Indian, (very rich, OF
course,) from the Indian territory I;
another halls from the State Of Louisiana;
the other from the southern portion Of
Missippi.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

STREET PREAcHINe.-The United
Churches Of Dayton have adopted a system
Of street preaching. The Empire speaks
highly Of "a discourse delivered last Sunday,
ia presence Or 1900 people, by Rev. MI
Conrad. That paper says:
2 These meetings will be continued every
Sabbath afternoon in some part Of the city
and be addressed BY different clergymen OF
tho tluce,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Who are the Paupers and Criminals
Where do they Come From.


The New York correspondent Of the
National MtelHgencer, in his letter of
the 18th instant, makes the following
startling announcement:
"The General Superintendent of Police
in his report for the last quarter, 'States
1t as a significant fact that, by the re-.
turns tDhieh accompanied the report, IL
appeared that in the city Of New York
out of the whole number Of persons a..
rested (FOURTEEN THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED AND NINETY.NINE.) }
ELEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTY FIVE. were Of
foreign, origin, AGAINST TWO
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND FORTY-FOUR nat;Ue born; and
that In the city of Brooklyn, cut ofTWO
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND
NINETY SEVEN, whO Were arrested,
TWO THOUSAND THREE. HUN
, DRED AND FIFTY EIGHT were Of
, foreign birth, and SIX HUNDRED
. AND NINE na'iUss Of the United
0 States"
3 And yet with hundreds of equally au'
,then.ic statements staring us in the face
hultitudes of intelligent American citizens
8 for mere party purposes, and frequently
Q for personal uggrandizement, are pander
ing to this mass Of crime and pauperisn
! which has been thrown upon our shores
. from the prisons and pest houses Of thC
Old World, merely to secure their votes
l and to foist them TO power and TO place
Wash. Amer
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
September Session, 1857.

Amt allowed james Scott to repair Co. Road In
Island Greek township,
Amt allowed Moses Joseph to assist In opening
County road,
Amt allowed J. 8. Lowe as Auditor,
.. James MeElroy, ST., tax erroneous
ly assessed, remitted,
Amt allowed George Webster, Clerk Of Court, for
IN king report to Sec.of State of fbirths deaths,
and marriages,
Amt allowed John A. Dehuff services as Com.
Alexander Conn, "
John Irvine, guard fees in case Of
State Of Ohio VS.. Thomas MeGrew.
Amt allowed r. Owens for cleaning Court House
attending trials, &c.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Special Session, November, 1857

Amt allowed N. y. Harris, additional to build
foot bridge over Short Creek,
Amt allowed Trustees Saline township, to repair
River Road in said township,
Amt allowed }. NJ. Hickey for survey and plan
of Bridge near Shanghai,
Amt allowed Trustees saline township to lay new
floor IN Bridge oYer Yellow Greek,
Amt allowed same TO repair River Road In said
Township,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Special Session. December, 1857.

Amt allowed }. g. Hunter for building bridge
over shannon's Run,
Amt allowed james Mccormick, Stephen Jones
and A. ". Litten, for experimenting building
above bridge,
Amt allowed John Burus to repair river road In
Wells township. .'-...-
Amt allowed Andrew Robertson and Jacob Ault
to repair road in Island Greek township,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Au1usi, 1857

David wikin, tai Juror day, Dstrie Court, so
Eke1 HllI,cS ys Dsance in in full for publishing Re:
saws, for r sabterpton to Weekly Herald year
Same, for Pub. School Exam incrs Notiee....:.. w
Same, balance in full for pub report ofCounty IN
saSs FHr ppindins blanks for Sheriff 90
'Is Suiprs Him sau oono oU.' SO 90
JasOn Poss Petit Juror days, Dist Court %
% Linton, Esq costs in case Of Ohio VS. Moor
JaSss White iOr hauling 22 barrels water for
F. e. Fiyc. tai Juror, day, July term, Dist.
Robert Mcintire, costs cfinquest on dead body go az
Jas haIH, AIsn tai Juror days, District Court
Heryey ct. al. VS.. Scott ct w
John Phillips, ia. Juror, 3days, 'ist. Court m
Samuel wilson for copper conductors, pipes, =. -
&c. 10 rCounty Buildings. % 5O
W. Sharp, for tin aud copper ware furnished 20 "a
DR. John MeCOOt for post mortem examination 20 -
Of the body Of y; sis - Il %
JsPaitsrsOn @ costs in case Of ohio Dick.
John Phillips a tai Juror days, Dist Court m
WIN. Plummer, a road viewer ! day;.... 90
u. II. Hamilton a tai Juror days, Dist. Court N
ff'sEsSa EaySrty juror days: Dirici Court
Jsmss ass Les iai Juror days. District Court
Isaac MsDonsh. a tsl Juror 2 days Dist Court M
John Rsii slly js Il JaSSn days, Dist Court
'q$S ffiR{:sf SuFS5 SS days, Dist: Court
James Goo,sf y, TAI juror days, District Court
Richara %i wSisb Vi tai Juror de- Vs. Dist COGt
RB stFsysS, : al JsfsrS days Di'tI'tt Court %
catSn Potter OS a juror s days Dist: Court
cOFnsgs u u aa al juror SG DAY: Dist Goa;
zatSsn % George, tai Juror days Dist Court ~
Jamsss % Abraham petit juror Il days at Dist a.,
Js@ss SoSinsep petit Juror 10 days District n .,
Valentine Prsss Tstf juror 10 days District
s. MclVin, ssp pttit Juror il days Dist court
James il petit juror Il days District court :, a,
DAVID johnston petit juror IL days district 20
court Travelled miles -; E;:.;:; IL
AoSa court. Travelled nile ~ 10 Ot
J. 4. pchraap. . petit juror 10 days District n a
VIM Frazier, ss petit juror 10 days Dist court.
w petit juror 10 days Dist COURT ~ d
john acCsa!ey. psIit juror 10 days District 10 q,
JCSS Sar srnTrSns sarssa 10 days district ~
A. BicSerstsH petit juror 10 days Dist court - a
Tsos wsSren, Sji petit juror 10 days District SQUIRT
s.% Viii ii pstt juror Il days District court
stewart 6dbert 70, work done on 90 buildings Z
JOHN Wigdntoa, tai Juror day sheleyNs .
III Hsaiiton StSi juror day sReiieyvS
Ps Daniels TSd cost Of inquest on dead body
"@ eonyt MJSssSS ~ SoFSSs Of r eoTSt, SSrts IS
John A. DehuH. for days srrviceS as special ,
AisIsndsT Conn. Tor days services as special
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Total County Levy, Q 3 10

Total County Levy, 23 10
Teachers Institute on petition OF Co. Board OF
Ex'rs, ard Teachers, allowed,
Trustees of Springfield township allowed appro-
priatiOn to repeir two bridges,
Amount allowed q. Ragan for publishing propo-
sed amendments to Constitution,
AM. allowed j. s. Lowe for services In part as
Auditor,
Amt allowed Brown Crooks for building bridge
on Lewis McCoy's Farm.
Amt. allowed Trustees Of Island Creek township
tc build bridge near Col. McCauslin's.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Special Session, January, 1858.

Amount allowed Patrick OHair for BUILDING
bridge over Stewart's Run.
Amt allowed j. n. NJ. Stewart for Buperintend-
ing building above Bridge,
Amt allowed Robert Elliott for erecting tempos
rary Bridge over Stewards hun,
Amt allowed John A. Dehua services in attends
ing meeting OF Commissioners,
Amt allowed J s. Lowe In part for services as
Auditor,
Amt allowed VIM Kerr services as cOm'r,
/" Ira Dalrymple,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
BYMdGNETYC TELEGRAPH

WAsHINeToN CRY, June 2O.-Col.
Kane arrived here last night bringing
dispatches from Gov. Cumming, whom
he lef! at Camp Scott, on the 10th Of
May. They were delivered TO the Presi-
dent Of the United States. Their purport
has not officially transpired, but it is as
certained that many Of the accounts with
which The public mind has been pre-
occupied are erroneous, and calculated TO-
deceive the country in respect 10 Utah
matters generally. To this fact may be-
attributed the uncourteous refusal Of Kane
to communicate with the press. 1t is
understood that Kane denied the truth Of
the telegraphic announcement from Boon.
vile, intima!ing that the army would
move on the arrival Of the peace COM
missioners, when in fact Cumming has
requested it to remain where it is until
orders shall be received from Washington.
Contrary to reports widely circulated,
Kane does not admit that there have been
any such harmony between Gov. Cum
ming and Gen. Johnson as would leopard
the public interest; he speaks in eulogistic
terms Of Johnson and the high state of
discipline which the latter maintained
over his forces, and of the praise worthy
spirit maintained by the army during the
winter. The friends of the administration
are much pleased with the manner in
which he is understood to allude 10 the
conduct Of Cumming, saying that he is
deserving Of the gratitude Of his country.
There was great hopes in Utah, as else
where, that the war was at an end q
peace party has been formed, and was
sufficiently strong in time to arrest the
march of the Mormon forces against our
own. Last spring it was the impression
that Brigham Young, who openly espoused
the cause Of the United States, would, in
this respect, be able to maintain his posi-
ton; there. was al one time strong op.
position to him before the emigration was
resolved upon; but, ever since, this feeling
of hostility has been subsiding.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

G|-The wheat crop is said to be ss-
riopsly injured by the fly ip Washington,
Knox, Clay, and Gibson counties India.
ma.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

CINCINNATI, June l9.-Flour is very
dull and there is nothing doing Of conse-
quence the prices are nominal. The
receipts are increasing, Whisky is un-
changed; sales of6O0 bbls L20ac, closing
dull. Provisions are dull Mess Pork is
offered at $3.50; Bacon, sides sold at
7ac. Lard is worth about l0c though it
is sold with difficulty at this rate. Corn
is dull and dropping; the receipts are bet.
ter
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

slultify himself upon all other questions,
in order to be sound on the slavery ques.
ton.
With Mr.. Bingham, we haVehad the hon.
or of being upon terms Of personal and
political friendship, and we desire sill 10
be, but we mus! say, in all kindness, that
we desire that be may be relieved, at the
expiration Of his present term, Of the tolls
and responsibilities, of his present posi-
ton, and be succeeded by sound finer
ican .Anti. Slavery Representative.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

The wet weatheris rusting the wheat
badly in many localities throughout the
west.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

to Co. and tn. officers the current year,
Amt allowed Asa Halsey for carriage hire for
Commissioners to visit Infirmary,
Amt allowed Ira Dalrimple for services as Com.
Alex. Conn,
VIM. Kerr,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Special Session, October, 1857.

Amt allowed John s. Patterson, for Insurance
on Infrmary buildings.
Amt allowed j. s Lowe, Aud. for making statiE-
lcal report Of births, deaths, &c.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23
Special Session, August, 1857.

Amt allowed II Blinn, sheriff. expenses and
services taking NJ. j. PInkerton to asylum,
Amt. allowed N. s. Harris to build foot bridge
over Short Creek,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

to Co and IN. Oiilcore the current year. 1N0 w
Amt allowed Asa Halsey for carriage hire for
Amt allowed Ira DaIrmpls for services as Com. Y GO
Alex. Conn, " W
Special Session, April, 1858.
to rebuild bridge over Wells Run. 100 90
Stable at GO. in6rmary, $50 90
culvsrt at lower end Fifth street, II 90
Laying out bridge over Short Greek, AGO
Amt allowed VIM. Kerr, services as Com'r, ~ 90
Ira Dalrimple, 10 90
Special Session, May, 1858,
Amt allowed John Burns additional to repair
river road In Wells z vnshp, 50 90
al for building bTidgsSver Wells Kun, rs 90
Amt allowed Elizabeth Barren, excess taxes COL o,
Amt allowed J. K. sutherland's estate for office -
rent fuel and lights sig pT1% month"; s ,.,. 20 %
ASs A. allowed sam. 70, expense. 5S
Saline township, 25 90
StOubeGVilie, -N'N'' 90
Respectfully submitted.
ALEXANDER CONN,
WILLIAM KERR,
IRA DALRIMPLE,
Commissioners.
Attest, J. s. LOWE, Aud. JEFF. Co.
The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of jefferson County 10 examine and investigate
the foregoing report certify that We have examined
and investigated the same and find 1t to be correct.
JAMES MELVIN
J. M. RICKEY,
J. M. SHANE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

The following is detailed report Of the
official transactions Of County Commissioners during the
year preceding the time Of making such statement:
June Session, 1857.
D. Ammor, allowed compensation and expenses
for tn king J. vanamburg to asylum, S37 90
VIM. Smith, allowed for repairing bridge in Sa-
lem township. GO
Emount allowed for keeping E. Laird, Lunatic
one year, 30 90
Levy Of taxes for the year 1857.
Bridge purposes, 2-l0
: Support OF the poor, GIG
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-06-23

BALANCE OVERDRAWN.
County Inhrmary Fund, S596 10
Balsce in Treasury June 8, 1853, 7,457 IS
Ss.O52 So
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

lirgotine do
frgot ii,
Filters. French do
laHnels. eln,s do
do weigcWood do
Galllpots. assorted do
Gtlatinc. Cox's do
Glass measures do
do ware, every desc'n do
t,laubcr salts do
Glycorinc do
t'ranvillc's lotion do
Gum Arabic. assorted Red
do assai9tida Rottc
do hclxion Rasp,
do camplior Satire
do cntcchu Sage
lo gamboSc Sal n,
do kino Sal 81
do myrrh Sal al
do opium Sal r,
ao salldrac Sal tn
do scammany Sal n
no sheliac Saltp'
ao lragacanti Salt {
i,sufas, G. crcln Sand
iio'ilhan ; ''nodync Scalcs
hc,o'' nltlerswect Seeds
do black cohosh do
do boncsct do
do catncp do
do digitaIis do
do hoarliound do
do lobclia do
DO peppermint do
do golden seal do
DO sage Tama
Iodine resublimcd I'anni
ipecac, pul. Taper
iron by hydrogen Tapio
DO carbolmt TIN f
may &, 1855 ARTHUR CRA
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11
No. Id. OLD LEYEE

NEAR CANAL ST. NEW ORLEANS.
[EsTABLISHED IL 1871
M ANIFAGTEliER and Dealer in every de.erin.
uI tion Of Camp Furniture such as Tents all sizns
and qualities, Portable Cots Camp stools. 4 Chairs,
would particularly call the attention Of Engi-
neers kallroad Contractors and others To my recent.
~ patented PORTABLE CHAIR BID This ayticle
weighing only abont eighteen pounds. and which
forms complete easy chair, is easily transformed
INTO complete and comfortable Cot Bed. with all
inc advantages Of mattrass aud pillow without the
cumbersome weight Of either. TO the sick it will
nc found invaluable, as the occupant can be changed
10 any position without delay or trouble.
also manufacture superior article of light or
heayy canvass betting for gin bands, &c, do, do,
nose Tor railroad or plantation use Those using
gutth percha or india rubber betting or hose and at
ohe-iai the cost, and made of any size or strength
required.
Iarnclar attention paid to getting up in superior
elyle' every description Of plain embroidered silk
lags or banners for military or other companies
fIags Of all natioas, Jack Pennants, &c. Flags
neatly repaired e2
fialn and fancy goods for awnings light and
heavy canvass French and English bunting for laos
@e., Tor sale in any quantity.
n. B. find it necessary to state that no ncrson
has succeeded me in my business as il has been and
i -thled by persons in this city, II. CASSIDY.
No. ~ 'ld 'e'e", neag Canal street \. o