davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
Law Maxims-No. l.

Administrators arc liable to account 10,
interest on funds in their hands, although
| no profit shall have been made upon them
it prudent that they should hold the funds
thus uninvesicd.
An agreement by the holder, of note to
give the principal debtor time for payment
without .lrprving himself of the right to
sue, dues not discharge the surety.
A seller of goods who accepts, at the
time Of sale. the note of third party, no,
| endorsed by the buyer, in payment, caunoi,
in ease the note is not paid, hold the buyer
responsible for the value Of the goods.
A day-hook copied from ''Llntter" in
which charges are first made, will not he re.
criv"tl in evidence as book Of original
entries.
A bidder at sheriff s sale may retract his
bid at any time before the property is knock
ed down to him. whatever may be the con
ditions Of the sale.
Agents arc solely liable to their princi-
pals.
deposit # money in Bank bv hus-
band in the name of his wife survives 10
her
A debtor may give preference to one
creditor over another, unless fraud or special
legislation can be proved.
An action for malicious prosecution will
lie, though nothing further was done than
suing out warrants.
Il finder of property is compelled to make
diligrnt inquiry for the owner thereof, and
to restore the same. 1t, on finding such
property. he attempts to conceal such fact,
he may he prosecuted for larceny.
a private person may obtain an injunc-
tion to prevent public mischief 10y which
he is affected in common with others.
ANY person interested may obtain an in.
junction TO restrain the State or n IDunripal
corporation from maintaining nuisance on
its lands.
A discharge unde, the insolvcnt laws Of
one State will not discharge the insolvent
from contract made with citizen Of an
other State.
10 prosecute party with anv other mo-
tive than to bring him TO Justice, is ma.
'iclons prosecution, and actonahle rs surh.
When person contracts to build house,
and is prevented 10y sickness from finishing
1t, he can recover for the part performed, il
such part is beneficial to the other.
| Contracts advertisements in. Sunday
newspapers cannot be enforced.
Atlanta american.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
TO Mechanics, Inventors, and Mann.
facturers.

AN%Dl NClNG the 'rHtn'rEtNTtt An.
- ""a' E"''',n" %: Tie SCIENTIFIC AMER.
'';N>' ,'r vi 1>'i"'> respectfully inform the
"'':' ''.'' III "rirr t" increase and stimulate
80 ',,;'ha''"i' ~, OF club, they propose to offer
O'" 1h"aS4"d FTrc Uamlr.d Dovorx ~ I,,sL
|'c"'""'& for the fifteen largest lists of sub.
ser:tris sent III hy The lst Of january. ls5s.
:aiI l'ren''i:fs I" be distributed as follows -
For the .ar-rst list, $;;uU; 2l, $.5U: Sd.
S2'" lih. ;: l:'n: .lh, slu0 9Th, $yu 7tb'
$50: sin. $40; 9th. :iin; 10th, $50 iii,
81" lsth, :;o: 18th, $50; 18th, s25 18th,
80. ''
Names "a: Subscribers can lc sent in nj differ.
'nt 'rnr> an ir"n different Tpst Offices. The
cash VIII i" paid to the orders IF the success.
i"' competitions, Immediately after the lst Of
Iannnrv 1888.
Southern Western, and Canada money
t." taken for sahscri tinns. Canad;
h'rs VIII Pleas" tn remit Twcntv.si.
II" Oh each vcaIS' subscription to pr" De-,
ia,:r.
I''h'" n S"d*"rip ip:irn.-Two Dollars Year.
"r rr' l'':lar !,r :-ix Mn,i!,s.
F'"5 Hr''&.--.iv" Copies. for Six Months.
- nv" t"l';"- f"r Twelve Months. ss: Ten
m"Ii's. for six Months, So Ten Copies for
rS ,w'ive M":!;,'' >,. -; Twenty Cop ies, for
Fer al 'iu'* nj, twenty and over, the YEAR
~ >nh>cr: lion is "nlv Si.Io.
lh''':w v"'u'r" will be printed upon fine
paper with rev type
Ill" Gr:.cral character Of the SCIENTIFIC A.
HriiA is well known. and as heretofore !.
WIZ l.. e'"'l y devoted +" promulgation Of in
f'Fha,'"" relating /" the various Mechanical
az" r"""''" -lr!s. Manufactures, .4ericnlfure,
E"'"fS h"'"fi""* E"yi"ccri~H lNW Work,
ana All interests which The light of Practical
.S'''""r" Is "a!"n'a'ch To advance. 1t is issued
weekly. IN fern for hinliry: it contains an
"''aI!y f:"'h 300 :" inn finely executed Engrnv.
;''!S an' Notices "f American and Europenn
improvements together with an Official List
n' American l'at"n' Claims published weekly
ia advance OF all other papers
1t is the aim Of the Editors Of the SCIENTIFIC
.iMEkirA% !" present all sub ects discussed in its
columns III nrr"riirul aud popular form They
VIII n'S" rndcnvor to maintain candid fear
i"ssEe>s in combating and exposing false theo-
'rrs and practices in Scientific and Mechnni-
cal matters, nnd thus preserve the character of
'he SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN as IL reliable Encvcl-
"l';rI'a "f Useful AMI Entertaining knowledge.
~ Specimen r"pi"s will be sent gratis to
any part "f The country.
MUM CO.. Publishers and Patent Agents.
No. LIS Fulton street New York
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
preached somcweat nearer, no again hail

preached son'cweat nearer, he again hail.
ed them.
Aye. aye ! came from the stranger.
What in--are you trying to do-run us
down! yelled our skipper through his ,rum.
pet.
! With all eagcrness we await the reply.
Our wheels broke J.
Then may God have mercy on your
soul " cried our captain. what ship 2
! 'Bclvatlc, of Boston
MY God, it is my fathers vessel =
Lay us aboard, will you?" was the next
cry from the stranger.
1 dare not even for your sake
The next moment the stranger swung
around to the wind, and we struck her on
brow. a loud crash told tho result. We
l'"d Slit her As both the ships recoiled
from the shock the strangers bow fast set
tied in the sea ! Aynin we came together
and i'll an instant the Brlvahr's bow was
below the waves. She raised herself with a
mighty effort, and as she struck the third
time, wi tn the mingled shrieks and groanS
OF over swcnty souls, she plunged into the
trough of the sea, and was seen no more
Not n person on board of her lived to tell
the tale Of horror that must have cn>ued.
Three feet of water in our hold scream
cd the carpenter. almost dead with fright
Man the pnmls.'
Chccrfu!lv the men set at their work, and
soon the sharp 'clicE, clark, OF the pumps
was heard above the bowling Of the storm.
1t WAS evident that the water gained on Us
fast.
Sound the pumps
Three feet six
The captain went to the bow. After ga
zing Il moment over it, he exclaimed
(which among you. for gallon of grog
will nail a piece Of canvas over the break 2
i, |, l. answered many voices.
The canvas was soon rugged, one Of the
sailors swung himself over the side. In Il
few moments he e.appcarch, nearly dead,
with the intelligence that nil was right.
The water in the hnl.i decreased sensihlv
and in Il few hours the ship was nearly dry.
The storm abaring. we were sonu enabled To
set sail on the fore and mizznn masts. Then
'igged up new main topmast, the mex
i II
der fall press Of canvass.
Every man OH board the Greyhound in
war!ly hreathed thanksgiving to Him
VIII" "can,rd the raging Of the waters y
that He had spared them 10 their friends
Here let me pause. The Greyhound ar
rivo.l safely in her destined port, and not,
soul on board Of her will ever forget the
terrible scene that happened "of the Horn"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
The state of South Carolina.

15b'"W" D;"riH.-M tie Common Pleas.
'''', vs.. " ''s'" Foreign Attachment.
las. a. liddcll. J Thomson Fair Attorneys.
w hereas the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh
W dny OF April. eighteen hundred mud if-
ty seven, fl e his declaration acail,st the De-
icnd"ht, who, it is sad il absent from and
without the limits of !his State, and has ncitl,-
-r wife nor attorney known With the same,
upon whom II copy Of the said declaration
might be scrvci-
H. is therefore ordered, that the snid De-
tendant do appear and plead to the said deela.
ration, on or before tile twelfth day Of April.
c'ghter" hundred and fihy-eight, otherwise
tina! and oLsolute judgement will then be Civ
en- aud awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, ,c.c.r.
CirrkS Ciiicr, April IL, 1857 Oily
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
House and j. OF for Sale
IN kBBEVILlE VILLAGE.

THIS HOUSE aud LOT issituats in quiet
l. and convenient part III the Village.
date small faIniIy. with NIL necessary 0uL.
Buildings. The Lot contains something over
an Acre of Land; and has new aud sub.
stantial Fence around. - II -.F 20. r,i
y Any person wishing TO purchsse such q Lot,
can receive nil ihforuiation5 relative to it by
calling at this Office 1t will lie sold low and
upon. good tsrns.,tf '-:'-- .w .5,. 1t.
Sept 25,, 1885, -,coHs.s,u tr2l tf -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

THE witty and conviviaI Lord Kelly be-
ing. in his early Years, much afflicted to
dissipation. his mother alvise. him to take
example of gentleman whose constant food
was herbs aud his drink water. "Whai,
madam," sail he, "w"ul.. You have m. i,ni-
tale a man who eats like beast, and drinks
like fish?"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

Justice is sternly'- administered in the
monumental city. Baltimore. Walter Ken
nesly boy l2 years old. has been ral,yh,
peddl'ng oranges without license, fne.l 81,
and in default of payment, committed to
prison. When he comes ont. grows big
enough 10 join a Plug Ugly club, and
shoots three or four citizens, he will per.
haps be elected mayor.-Boston Post
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

JoHN W. SErMoUR.-It is now. said that
Tins driau'ter and thief Of Hartford, is in
New Leou. Mexico. where he owns a silver
mine; oneof the richest in the country. 1t
is intimaied that he intends to make money
enough to pay back dollar for dollar the
money that he has stolen from his fellow
citizens. - -,.'.,>,' '-h". 81,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

SHERIDAN SAID. BEAUTIFuLLY.-"Wo
men govern Us; let us render them perfect,
the more they are enlightened. so mu..Il The
more shall We be. On the cultivation Of
the mini Of women depends the wisdom OF
men. 1t ia by women that Nature writes
on the hearts Of men, =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
10 the Public.

TlE Undersigned having sold the Anne rcan
Il, Hotel to G. c. CUNNINGHAM 4 CO.
take this occasion to return our thanks 10 the
public generally forsthe liberal patronage bs.
slowed upon us and would solicit the snrne for
It's present rroprietor.. Respectfully. -
,, q. II. J.. SCOTT l. CO..
Hamburg, May 30 1857.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEvILLE DIsTkscT.AlN aoRD1SxRy

ABBEvILLE DIsTfscT.-IN aoRD1NARr.
Isaac Carlisle. Appt Partition
-, VA In the matter Of tho
WIN. carlisle. Agnes Real Estate of James
Kennedy, ct. al, Carlisle decd.
Def7ts > ...' a.
appearing to my satisfaction that the CHI
dren Of James Carlisle, names not known
the children of SaTn'l Carlisle. names no,
known: the children Of Martha Newsll name.
not k"owpss the shildren Of Atngarei Shackle.
i.Ed. qaines not known; and tbe. children Of
ffmtgas Carlisle, .nnmes not known, heirs and
distributes OF james Carlisle decd, reside be-
y"nd the limits of tins State 1T is therefore
ordered that they do appear, and object 10 the
Saie s OF the Real Estate Of tile said james Car.
isle on or beiurettlIe sixth DIV of January. A.
y: 1853, or their. copsent to the same, will be
entered Of record.
.. Oct. G. 1851 =. .. az q 36
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

Tie Bo$ahh Tnnserps saya, m a. sineIe
bhildjn9 iG Bostobs one :svenis0sA Aasss well
tlfsre was & sprsy sitiig on Sns.floorss
boxing ,exbibhion4iniihe room, above, and: a
aalico ball 10 the upper hall A passage
from one Soom Of the ,edifiie to another
Would have given good illus,tslon oi
Ropss line;; ;;5s-s. Z. ~ ~ ~
S"From grav. 10 6esy.: :tepri lively 70 seyere"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS!
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.


C0SM0P1LlTAN ART ASSOCIATION.
THE FAMOUS
DiSSELE0HF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS!
Purchased at the Cost of $4,000!
AND r"wEEs RENOWNED STATUE "r THE
GRE SLAVE
Ec'rnr"ha>rl for SIR Mnu&nnd G,!Vars. with
several hundred other works of Art. in Paint,
I"r~. Sculpture and Br"nzr$. comprise the Pre-
'niunIS T." l." awarded /" the subscribers of the
CUSNDPDLITAY ART ASSDCIiTlOY,
VIII" subscribe before the 18th Of January, 1855.
ut which time the awards will take place.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber of Mrec dpiinrs il entitled to
copy of the large aal sil-tnlil Steel En-
craving. entitled MANIFEST DhsrlSY," also to
copy of the Co>MoroLfrAS AEr JOURNAL
on" Year. also 10
a Certificate in the Award Of Premiums, also
y fire" admission to the Dusseldorf and Cos
m"ui!an Galleries.
Thus II Is Sell iha: for every three dollars
l"d the subscriber M: Only receives
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING.
but. also. tn" beautifully illustrated
TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL, ONE YEAR.
Each subscriber is alsn presented with Ger
t'n';tt" IN me awards" "I premiums, hv which
Il valuable work Of Art. in Printing or Sculp.
tnre. may be received in addition. thus giving
10 every subscriber an equivalent to the value
Of fUc dollars. and n Certificate traits.
Any one of the lealing S3 Magazines is fur
nslied. Instead Of Engraving and Art Journal,
if desired.
No person is restricted to q single share.
Those tnkiny ivr memberships. rclnitiing SIS
are entitled to an Engraving AMI six tickets
Full particulars of the Association are given
i'll the Art journal, which contains over sixty
splendid cngrnvings, price ftiy cents per nuui.
Der. Specimen cop les will he sent to ali persons
VIII" desire to subscribe on receipt Of five post
aye stamps. Us cen.s)
Address c. l.. DERBY. Actunryc. c. A. A..
BIS BroadeaH Nec York.
Dec G-57 33 Ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21
EDWARD II. BRITTON,
Removal.

TNlIE Subscriber has removed from his old
l. stand t." Enrisht d Starr's Gin Factory,
and returns his thanks for past fnvors. and
of business.
He will make Pnnnel Doors. Sash, Blinds.
Warlrohes Tables, Deske, Door and Window
Frames. DC. dc.
y. Bile will nlso make Coffins Of the finest
style and finish.
For reference. apply to any gentleman in the
town of ALbcville
G. G. BOWERS
April l, 1857 4S ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

An Irish GENTLEMAN" had occasion TO Wis.
it the South some months since. When he
returned, he remarked 10 friend that the
southern people were very extrav"gant.
Upon being asked. why so, he remarked
that, where he stayed, they had candle
stick worth eleven hundred dollars! "Why.
how in the world could it have cost SO
much 2 inquired tho frirn'l. "Och. it was
nnth'n' m"rr'n zig niqger teller Aollin' a
t0rch for as to ate by"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

The CAFETERIA traveller Thus writes to
:he Boston Transcript from Paris :-"Th.
Prince Frederick William has been made
rhevalier of the noble order Of the Garter.
The order is worn on the left leg, below
the knee. which proves, as a judcious his
torian has remarked, that in The day of the
beautiful Countess ofSaIsbury. the English
woman had The habit of wearing the garter
below the knee-a question Which merits
examination and inquiry. We ask if it be
possible that one can destroy the proportions
Of wrll-shnpr1s leg by gathering the stock
ing below the knee! Look at the statue of
Venus. and in thought draw band or an
elastic under the kuee-would not the re-
suit be- drforniy? But place the band
above the, knee. and the harmony of the
lines is not disturbcd-it .beromes an orna-
ment. The woman Of Athens and Rome,
dress and knowledge Of artistic beauty. wore
the garter above the knee. But not to oc.
cupy ourselves with them, let us see how
long it has been thus worn with us. We
have an authority in this mattcr-the Duke
dc Saint Simon. If he does not prove th.
garter TO have been worn above ihes kdec
before the reign Of the great king, hen nes.
tabIishes, at least, this fact-that tile ele.
giant and fashionable women Of the time
Wore il thus; for in his memories, alluling
to NIL de Brenille. " hose ineIegant man.
ners caused much ridicule and gossip. lie
says, in his language, then so popular. "She
was one OF those common, vulgar persons.
who garter below the kneep Apropos of
garters-nt ball given last week by the
Marquis d'Arop, a garter Of exquisite work.
manshiP was picked up in one of the salons.
IT. was silk embroidered with. gold and
pearls. and'the clasp was formed by young
double star of diamonds and opsls. The
Count de- B. tile fortunate finder,
wears it on bis arm, and is III search, of it's
pale. y,,;a= ia ,;., = ...,t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-21

ANEcDoTE OF MIR. CLAY.-IIcnrv CLAY
the great statesman and orator WAS travel
ling somewhere ''out West" anil put up
fur the night at a country tavern. "Minr
host.' in looking over the register. di>rnv-
cred til" name Of Henry Clay. There was
hut one "CIay." Could it he possible that
be had this distinguished man un'lcr his
roof! lie was astounded. Next morning,
AS soon as The "great man" appeared the
admiring Boniface hustled forward, and,
making his rude bow, said, "Mr. Clay. he.
licv", sr9' "'That is my name," said the
gentleman in his affable tone "Mr. Clay,
the Congressman "Yes. SIR" "W"ll,
sir, I've heard Of you, and l thought IL!
just akScd if Won wouldn't give me aud my
old woman little speech before you 60 ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
Dougherty & Brother.

HAVE just received for Fall and Win
Il IL ter trade, a large stock of Cloths, Goa
tings, ,Casimeres, Satinetts, ,Tweeds, Jeans,
and Vestings of every description for men
and boys wear, which we will make to or
der or sell by the pattern. Our stock in
this department being more extensive than
all the stocks in the place combined.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
A large stock on hands of sound materi-
al and we'll made. of our own manuta cture,
all of which we will sell as low as can be
bought in the state.
N. B. Particular attention paid to ma
king up OF fine goods for custom trade Of
which onr stock has no equal in the trade.
DOUGHERTY & BRO.
Oct 2l-tf ]. G. BARR, Supt,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
INSTANTANEOUS.
GREAT BARGAINS AT THE

GREAT BARGAINS AT THE
@ QUEENSWARE STORE, MARKET
STREET,
IN Iron Stone China Tea Sets,
covered Turreens, Platters, Bakers, Nap
pys, all sizes and styles;
French and English China, plain and
gold banded;
GLAsswARE.-Tumblers, all sizes Fruit
Bowls covered and uncovered; Candle
Sticks, all colors and styles; Lamps Tor
oil or fluid;
TABLE CUTLERY.-Silver plated Knives
and Forks, Steel, do. with Ivory, Horn,
Bone or Wood Handles Spoons plated
with pure silver; German Silver and Brl-
tania do, all sizes.
Castors, silver plated and Britannia in
great variety; Britannia Tea Sets, Cot
fee and Tea Pots, and great many arti-
cles too numerous to mention. All the
above articles have been purchased for
cash, and he is determined to sell lower
than the same articles have ever been Of
fered in this market. E. A: TONNER.
Market street, between 9th and 9th.
dec lott
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
GBe Grlle 9msraar.
Avenues Of Shade Trees,

After what we have SO often written on
the subject of shade trees, no one will
question our regard for them, or our
desire to see them planted widely in every
part Of our fair land. But there is limit
TO everything; even good thing may be
overdone. For example; We lately
travelled along road where rows Of shade
trees were planted on each side for a
distance Of three or four miles. When
we first entered The avenue, we were
struck with admiration. What taste,what
public spirit are here! But after the first
mile--shal we confess it!--the scene
began to pail. We hardly knew how to
account for it.; bat, at length we explain
ed il in this way--the trees are all Of
sugar maple, uniform in size and shape,
set at precisely The same distance apart,
and quite near together, and branching
quite low. The dense shade kept the
road muddy and the sir chilly. The
thick branches shut out the view Of the
neighboring fields and hills; and the
Uniform size, form and color of the trees,
made, the scene so monotonpus, that we
were right glad when we reached the
end of the avenue, and looked again on
the bright and open landscape. From
this experience, we drew tae lesson thai
shade trees should not be planted in very
long rows, or if so planted, they sboult
not be set 100 near each other, nor be o
the same kind of tree, and that they
should be trimmed up, so as to give th'
traveller view beneath the lower branche!
of the surrounding scenery. This woulC
give the artificial plantation something o
The freedom and variety of nature, whicl
never tires Amer. Agriculturist.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
A LARGE STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Goods.

SUPERIOR Black and Blue Brown,
- Olive and Green Cloths.
Extra fine Black French Cassimeres,
French fancy Cassimeres.
Vestings: Silk, Satin, Grenadines, Plush,
Velvets and White Silk Vestings, all
newest styles, and be made in the bess
manner.
Shirts, fancy and colors, Undershirts and
Gloves, and all other kinds of Furnishing
Goods.
Always on hand, Ready Made Clothing,
and all very low for cash.
]. LITTLE, Merchant Tailor,
nnv5 ID door from corner Sd 4 Mar.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
DRY GOODS
EW GOOD S

GEORGE SCOTT is now opening at
~ his store on Market Street, his Fall Stock
Of Fancy and staple Dry Goods, having
been selected with the view of keeping
goods of the best quality, and latest styles,
of the season. His stock is unusually large
and attractive. The stock comprises la
dies dress goods of the newest and most
beautiful designs. Trimmings in great
variety, very large supply of all kinds of
Millinery goods Fall and Winter shawls,
talmas cloaks, house keeping goods, fancy
articles, blankets, flannels, a large lot OF
iurs, &C., to which he invites the attention
of purchasers. Oct.7tf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

HE'S BRIcK.--I was told once by an
old servant that | Was a brick, both sides
alike The latter part of his address
struck me as being something new, so l
inquired what it meant. What J" said
the servant. +" did you never hear that
before, sir 1t means that you are the
same inside as out that is, you say and
do as you, feel, and are The same behind a
PERSONS back as before his face
Perhaps this may give some clue as to
the probable origin of the saying. -
GNotes and Queries.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
OHIO FOUNDRY.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED would re-
u spectfully inform the public generally
that he is carrying on the boundary business
in all its various branches. He is now manu-
featuring large variety Of cooking Stoves
to wit:
No. l, Hartley improved, for coal or wood;
A, Alright, i"
B." 4, Union Large Oven
9, Aurora for COAL
i" a, Etna -" for coal or wood;
l." 7, Republic for wood;
3, Improved elevated oven, for coal;
7, Buckeye, for coal or wood;
Large Balloon coal burner
Egg church stove;
No. ,2&3,
{" g, Franklin stoves;
1,2,&315 cook stoves
Eight different patterns of Arch Crates :.
Four Cast Tenders
Wagon boxes, wholesale or retail;
Plow Points. of all the different patterns
No. 5, Patent Lever Plow castings;
Three sizes cooking Crates.
Uasvlngs made to order or the shortest nos
tice.
All of which will be sold at reduced prices,
0J' am also carrying on in connection with
the above the Tin and Copper Business.
0T Wareroom, Market street, below the
Bank, Steubenville, Ohio.
oct22-ly. WILLIAM L. SHARP.