.ffiistElLuirars. HINTS TO THE GIRLS I= d you e.er ow a lady k L:s I. 11 Irtri&ir II Um In 41,11 mambas 4 , T riln•-ar, A• If saying, • y tr, phle, ..1 , 1 4 , 0 r WS! ir op to • rhun-tt pro door, taro and rtbbouir al: demanding-_ " Yir:d your pew" tn.! 1100.311 i; Ind •Vll e'er Ilpe. a laa►!r Fltri Into se old nun'. chair, and. •m heeding • ` e and how,-. Let Min stand —Do nutter where see the stop coach emjasl4. gr some fidiret Ia tr.r pn4.o, ♦nd th• weary man of balsam+ Tumbled out to rid , . ontruJe' cam go to Lem • lecture. WAND moo fuhmeacte dour W.oui come la ace make ► boat* When you moat desired to hear— half the congregation A. 1,1 dioturbing aU tb• rear ♦e If the were 4.1. creatien, 11,ag fashionably dreamed' N o w, d.r Rids , if you're so thankless, So esarcusg and so five, Time will come when rota will saute "Median, this sett beloop to toe " oar. yds, disturb lectU" Church or ball, where'er you gu, :till reaper% the rights of odors. Tbla u "Woto&a•r Rights," y.ni hoe Never ask * MAD 1101141144 T. metro tau cbown place us °fond, tbikak tam IFladir WM+ • said. *pock ynur tscv I' the nee.i. le I. ug aod •eur And he eidricii And sui.the., Bid him share the eierieart erteti yuu As you d gum it pith • M•ther "Lue you may ri*a tuner Cfvsn vitt' s spirit ir.e. :rue rp*pftet. arsA I 0 , and m•-• Better !sr tan I ffl. Latrobe t 1? 1.1.)! a ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE-FIRST STEAM BOAT IN THE WEST. IC2 reumstanees gave me the opportunity of be v aettuAinted with the particulars of the ry first voyage of a steamer in the West T , le complete E..ucee.s attending the experiments in gealu navigation tuaa , . on the Hudson and waters, prey' ins to the year 1?409 furu..l attention ,it the principal projrctors to the i.l & of Its application nn the ru rivers; and in the month of Ap ri l ot yens Mr RoiseveLt, of New Yotk. pursuant t t an ar• ran i :swept with Charit.ell , ir Livingston and fir Fulton, nsitod those rivers, with the purpose of t irintne an opinion whether they .ohnitte , i of steam navigation or not At this time two boats the North River and the Clermont were running on the Hann, Mr It surveyed the rivers Iron Pittsburg to New Orleans, and as his re port was favorable, it was decided to build a boat at the former town This was done under his directions, and in the e.o,irse of of 1811, the first boat was launched on the waters of the Ohio She was called the •• New Orleans," and intended to ply between N itchez, in the state of Itssissippi, and the city whose name she bore In Oeb,ber she left Pittsburgh for her experimental voyage. On ail+ occasion on freight nr passengers were taken, ohret being merely to bring the boat to her ni Mr R his young wife and family, .)lt• Baker, the engineer, Andrew Jack, the pi• lit, Utz hands, with a few domestics, formed her whole burden. There were no wood•yards at that time, and constant delays were unavoidable. When, as related, Mr R had gone down the trier to r , cmnoitre, he had discovered two beds ~ 1 coal. about 120 mile, below the rapids at Lout-ville, and now took tools to work them, in tenting to load the vessel with the coal, and to mploy it as fuel, instoad of constantly detaining tii v boat while wood wis procured from the bask. Late at night on the fourth day after quitting lhit.iurgh, they arrived in safety at Louisville, waving been but seventy hour• d , secendit. , , up wards of seven hundred wiles: The novel ap p•arance of the vessel, and the fearful rapidity with which it made itA passage over the broad roaches of the river, elette , loa mixture of terror and surprise among many of the settlers on the banks, whom the rumor of such an invention had never reached ; and it is related that on the un expected arrival of the boat before L iuisville, in the course of a tine, still, moonlight night, the eptraorditiatiy sound which filled the air as the pent-up steam was permitted to escape from the valves on rounding to, produced a general alarm, an I multitude- rose from their beds to ascertain the cause I har , heard that the genLral impression among the good Kentuckians was that a comet had fal len into the Ohio ; but this does not rest upon the same foundation as the other facts which I lay before you, and which I may at once say, I ,l,rectly tram the parties themselves The' •tnall depth of water in the rapids prevented the .at from pursuing her voyage immediately, and durtag the consequent detention of three weeks, in the upper part of the Ohio, several trips were successfully made between Louisville and Cin cinnati In fine, the water rose, and in the last week in November the voyage was resumed, the depth of water barely admitting their pas cage 'When they arrived about five miles above the Yellow Banks, they moored the boat opposite to the first vein of coal, which was on the Indiana side, and had been purchased in the interim of the State governmeo , They found a large quan tity already queried to their hand and conveyed to the shore by depredators who had not found means to carry it off, and with this they com menced loading the boat While thus. engaged, iiur voyagers were accosted in great alarm by the squatters of the neighborhood, who inquired if they had not heard strange noises on the river and in the woods, in the course of the preceeding deb, and pensive the, shores shake—insisting that they had repeatedly felt the earth tremble. Hitherto nothing extraordinary had been per ceived. The following day they pursued their montonous voyage in those vast solitudes. The weather was observed to be oppressively hot, the air misty, still and dull ; and though the sun 'was visible, like a glowing ball of copper, his rays hardly shed more than a mournful twilight on surface of the water Evening drew nigh, and with it, -.owe indications of what was pass ing around them became evident And as they sat on deck, they ever and anon heard a rushing sound and violent splash, and saw large portions of,the shore tearing away from the land and fal ling into the river. It was, as my informant said, " an awful so still that you could have heard a pin drop on deck " They spoke little, for every one appeared thunder-struck. The comet had disappeared about this time, which circumstance was noticed with awe by the crew. The second day after leaving the Yellow Banks, the sun rose over the forests the same dim ball of fire, and the air was thick, dull and opprosive as before. The portentous signs of this terrific natural oonvalsion continued and increased. The pilot, alarmed and confused, affirmed that he was lost, as he found the channel everywhere altered ; and where he had hitherto known deep Water, there lay numberless trees with their roots upward The trees were seen waving and nod ding on the bank, without a wind ;s but the ad venturers had no choice but to continue their route. Toward Evening they found themselves at loss for a place to shelter. They Ad usually brought to under the shore, but every where they saw the high banks disappearing, overwhelming mazy a flat boat and raft from which the owners had lauded and made their escape. A large Woad, in mid 'channel, which was De• lotted by the pilot u n better alternative, was sought for in vain, having disappeared entirely. Thus, in doubt and terror, they proceeded hour after hour till dark, when they found a small is land, and rounded to, mooring themselves to the tot* of it. Here they lay keeping watch en the de* daring the long night ; listeuli g MMr!BI • o sitVmd Of the , inttwu Whiiii roarete...a gniglaVerribly arowit4 thent .4 .4lo.lng frog time to time the rusifilstritlyl4o a re , ,1 and the oomaltnionitte 1?1 / 5 4 1 01t*P ' 0 w-:, • and trees was sisalluwed4ity die Ewer; The lady of - the party, it tteflekiteo 'OWN, let 4 nig frequently awakened from her ieaiieriti , illnombers by the jar given to the ftirtiltrem,oll,llB:oo *ti ttles in the eakin, as several eltnes6' , etftireouree of the night tbii shock of the ' vie . l4,.enetliquske was communicated f idludnfh the bow of the re-eel. It wasw. l9 4ldgE , blit m or ning dawned and elifter *PIN .thottil they were near the mouth (if the . I:ilhins ,- nte 'aliores and the channel where Attiribiltudir unrecognisable, for everytbitig seemed ehasged .. About noon that day obey reached din atnall town of New Madrid ea the right : bank of the Mississippi. Here they found tbeinfhabitines in the greatest distress and const4rwation ; part of the population had fled in terror to the higher grounds, others pray- 1 ed to be taken on board, as the eart h was open ing in fieella on every aide, and their houses hourly falli g around them. ProoeedS g from thence, they found the Miik• sippi, at all imes a fearful stream, now unusually swollen, to id and full of trees; and after many days of great danger, though they felt and per ceived no more of the earthquake, they reached their destination at Natchez, at the close of the first week in January, 1812, to the great aston ishment of all, the espe of the boat having been considered an impossibility. At that time you floated for three or four hun dred miles on the river without seeing a human habitation Such was the voyage of the first steamer. The natural convulsion, which commenced atthe time of her descent, has been but slightly alluded to, but will never be forgotten in the history of the West, and the changes wrought by it throughout the whole alluvial region through which the Ohio and Mississippi pour their waters, were, perhaps, as remarkable as any on record. We twar less of its effects, because the region in which it occurred was of such vast extent and so thinly peopled. , That a part of the alluvial coun try which c ontiguous to the point of junction of the two rives, and especially the vicinity of New Madrid, Seems to have been the centre of the convulsioni There, during the years of 1811 and 1)412, the earth broke into innumerable fis sures, the church yard, with its dead, was torn from the bank, and engulphed in the turbid stream To the present day it would appear that frequent slight shocks of earthquakes are now there felt ; and it is asserted that in the vast swamp at the back of the town, strange sounds may at times be heard, as of some mighty caul dron bubbling to the bowels of the earth. Along the bunks of the river, thousands of acres with their gigantic growth of forest and cane, were swallowed up, and lakes and ponds innumerable were formed. The earth, in many parts was observed to burst suddenly open, and jets of sand, mud and water to shoot up into the air. The beds of these giant streams seemed totally overturned, islands dis appeared, and in many parts the course of the the river was entirely changed Great inunda tions here the consequence. The clear waters of St. Francis were obstructed, the ancient chan nel destroyed, and the river spread over a vast tract of swamp In many places the gaping earth unfolded its secrets, and the bones of the gi gantic mastodon and icthysaurus, hidden within it• 'bosom for ages, was brought to the surface Boats and arks without number were swallowed up, some buried by the falling in of the banks, and others dragged down with the islands to which they were anchored. And, finally, you m iy still meet and converse with those who were on the mighty river of the West when the whole stream ran towards its sonree for as entire hour, and then resuming its ordinary course, hut. tied them helpless on its whirling surface with accelerated motion towards the Gulf. Wanted to Get Out of It. The silence of the pollee Court room was it, ruptly broken, this morning, by the entrance of a rather good looking young female, petite in size, and appearing very young and artless.— 'She requested to see the Judge. She was desir ed to .come forward, and was asked what she wanted. " I want a bill from my husband," said she, Why ?" said the Justice, much astonished at the idea of so young a girl having a husband " why, are you married?" ‘• Oh, yes she replied ;" I have been mar ried three years. I used to live in Rochester, but my husband brought me here, and I didn't want to come, and he has left me to shirk for myself for three winters, and then wants to be with me in the spring, and / don't like it, and I want a bill." - " Bat I can't give you a bill," responded the Justice, " we don't give any bills in this court, except in the shape of warrants and commit ments?' Here the husband, a young locking fellow of twenty years of age, came in. " Hero he is," raid she, " and I don't like him , ho wants me to go out and live in Holland among the Dutch, and I dont like to live in the country. I have always been brought up in the city, and I want to stay in the city (some one here suggested that, perhaps, she might want to stay in the city to show her clothes). I haven't got any clothes to show I wants bill—l don't like husband " But don't he like you ?" very amiably in quired the Justice. "Oh said she, with a wicked shrug of her shoulders, and vicious movement of her head— " I don't know—l don't like him any how !" The husband, an honest looking fellow, then told !is story. Said he had hired a house for her is Holland, where he was at work in a tan nery ; furnished it for her, but that she left it slid came in to Buffalo ; that he came in and carried her back, but that she had again left, and sow wanted a " bill." He loved her and did not want her to act so. Had always treated her kindly and— " But I won't live out there among the Dutch !" interrupted his truant wife, with an immense ef fort to gulp down a large sob which seemed to have stuck crossways in her throat I can't (sob, sob, sob) talk (sob) Dutch; and won't (sob) live with (sob) you. So, there come—now :" "There, there, (Mickey," said he catching her in his arms, "there--she shou should—shouldn't live with the Dutch—if—if—if she didn't want too•-•-boo-hoo-hoo," and locked in each other's arms they sobbed and gulped out of court, and wiles last seen were going up street with tears in the ir eyes and smiles on their lips. We are much mistaken, however, it that young woman doesn't get a " bill" in spite of the Dutch.—.llnlialo Express. FOCND Hrs FATRII.—" My son, can you take a trunk op to the hotel ?" said a paasetger stepping from a boat on the levee, to a fagged younpter who sat balancing himself oa the tail end of a dray. " Your eon," cried the boy eyeing him from head to foot. " Wall, I'll be dod dripped if I ain't in luck. Here I've been a trying to find daddy these three years, and all of a sodden up comes the old hoes himself, sad knows me right off. How are you !" stretching out his muddy paw. The traveller was non-plussed smile and a frown, he inquired : “ What is your name, sir ?" si My name r: You don't know. Wall, it's nothing in these parts to have so many children that they do not know their names. My name's William, but some folks call me tagged Bill, for short. What the other part is l reckon you know; if you don't, you must az the old 'coma." And shouldering he trunk, he marched off to wards the hotel, mumbling to himself : " Wall, this is a go. ne old gamma come home at last. Good clothes, bic trunk, must have the tin. Well I'm is hook! 4ffls,Ort._kz)o•.4:ll LL rsrww.lWeMbd le the elsbesiber by Tat/b 0/ &Kat secoust of. low* time [MN WI =oaths are tremested to ewe* Magid ebet p I:ma Mee the mosey, ee . ipdelse tiny heee i ebee ether my esbet epee UMW tb• ask. . a.I:IIMX. .114.1 t Si xi G. HEIRON, DRUCCIsTn IA 113=11: Linseed Oil, Spirit:: ot' pal VaroNh, tie, F , White Leta, Tanner's OiL Lard Oil, Teeth, Gold AND TIN VIM.. .IND DENTAL INSCIcI MEN C~, Perfumery, Brushes. Paints, Oils and I)vc Stuffs of every Detcription. _it a NSW TORX RORTICULTITRAL REVIEW, films I. one of the largest and moat elaborate %Votes of the 1 ' kind in Om world Rural Architecture forussose of Me Orinc l l 4l feature. Mel , meaner Contains from two to krur eugravtugs of model cottages. from designs by eminent and Mu Ifui architects Apace to also aatgaad to the tastertil art of Landscape Gardening: engraved plane of foute.a I orrery My*, and adapted lathe pecullartires of ditiereat orders of architecture. beauttfy the work. Engravings of new IrulV. new towers, sew vegetables. axe are illustrated and described as soon their respective qualities can be determined. forming the most complete and elegant Manual of Mural Husbandry ere a ltemried An experienced corps of practical wnir., seven in number. are engaged to lilt tiaeoiuwsn. II6OIIIUIINO seventy Wee pages. and is printed on the finest peart-ourfaced paper. man Matter. ti exprrasly. T per • ;mum. payable weal iabl y is advance. l't ity centseemeni moms on ear h subscriber allowed to mom whu aci Iv Wei*. 8 1 . 000 will be destributed at .tie end of Ur )rttr "sung those also send us the twenty largest [taunt subsc These went IMMO will be paid tii case the brat premium a ill be Wow The following ate inlet Hui frost bundred• o' notices, voluntarily contributed by eantemporaneou• pUblieallon. Tete flowerers' 'renal. Regan dewwves Übe wirM liberal Patron age. It is hot oniv eminently practical. but i• written mu a style that equal. the Lt.( eltuit• of the Nue 4 J DoWnitig.- 11111nakileileeker The least elegant and useful cook of the bind that has ever ee me under our observation.—Rogrutter . Mr. keaglei, the l`d nor of the IiORTI,CLTt Ral flictaw, I" a ratite ti plianuiogl.l, and Lout p 1 rite halm reholars our roan try beasts of He posses the glowing deer flilllVP power. ul Dickens. the clean nt gusstoollValpole.eoaibioed w ith a thorough knowledge of rural art —44 , 6* P&l.e.. Pratt 1.11 runners. Wry it for your suns—but tt for your daughters It is a rich intellectual treat a rare combination of the beau tau, ,and the ocelot —4/eria. t We had thought that in Downing'■ delitt. the eloquent nitro canto( rural adornment had become only a cherished mittens heanee; but in Mr. Resoles we thrower an equally tech mine useatal wealth, that betokens the influence of I. spirit that t gone —lllromtrom Tetanus' Advertiser. will End Wt• an uneurpaeved medium of 'Pohl' city, Ai the Hon I ICI. I TLE•I REVIEW Circulates extensively 11 every elate in the L neon *Wye termer.* insetted nt ten. r.et of Sib per par. rho...requiring Wood Lava eta'. can have Weir orders ear coxed in an unr,valled wanner elwattai attengiun t. gneu to V IP% s of AN IVI 44.6; all experienced 60c1...1i torvoi k h,m,u, engaged let I toe express purlrww eersuw. ut In 01 at d .lane c Ca. forward • 4 .11..er0i111e ufthr ogled (h) m.tlt they a.ll engraved, which will be a ...Ole lent ewe., II 1.161,1111 .1 por n, sloxM K• ...tie's r 11. 4r Jic,ll r alt on IC/111. 11uf Exr hinge 1101 1. 1111,441% •Y ?Arse iurther DUI &war eft Uttle.• plib(i•lwrollft• Wllllll4 lu "IVO .11r al/uvr as vertivernenta oever•l MI4 1 (11411.1111 tt it re.llea able I/ per Arieußural Rooks ran he Curns.beakon e. pry woeful .. , .jec f /OM bolt KrIX! h aud AMP, It an publomlie,.. by roe &Mite. the prier of the book required Speciurencoprt,.wrllbrfoe%ardrlan the reeelP 0 , I - e , rn pr . tatt , *tamp.. Publisher, Hr,lad , or•y. Nein \ or I. TIME BLISS OE MAllltlscisi X 21:: •0 1, ..nr of Hut imte . ltnio , lie dui ..0,001 Cop:i a trady 1-•Lred Thnrieerlit,eapan read, On Ilse tittellt paper, 1111.1 lllUtlrnlydont cc 11 . ,r sty le olnrl aff•etton• of as many of the opposite vex a• mei, heart. may de sire. And the plan is *a simple. yet so capttvatiug thou all may he rimmed ' , creeper ice of age. ikppeatance, or positiClu ...d it rah be arranged With such cane and deli , it, .1 , 1. nnpon.lhie Is wash.. hnar in mate bO.r It teaches eve, eye *la Writ. a beauty W t• al. a Is leaches bow to net when raw iti•ied lit • lad, Is :earths how to snake lb. wnu►led fats wattloll• It teat he• bun the kind 01 wife to *elect to resider Mane b.pp), It it ve• Advice to lee lover alto bas been once truly accept en, and is rejected afterward through Ihr interference Lo fr:ruds Is give. a remedy 10f unrequited love. IL Ale. , you litArtittivitof.w beautify rug lb , perwd How to have a habdiunne faze and h•uds llow to remove tan stud freckles. A Lecture tau Lorcur a Private Advice to Warned Ladre.u.d Gentlemen Th.. is let 'drill, the loom saatittaling.inteferdtna and seal') ..refill and practical work or I o.4flahlp. Matrillltoll, .rid li r e dut tee and deluchu of Married Lite. that 15.0 ever lawn ironed from the A met ie an pee.. Tne art Ific la weal system, wfilch in to Many Insulates prevents a UniOu ill heart.. and .at rakes toconve normal tam the liappi rims and even Wet sees of tisumatid• of the yo ,nn and hopeful 01 both xes, to thoroughly analyzed and exposed. Ever) one who contemplate. , n arn,.ge. and nisties for all int•lltable guide In the wleetton ot 3 partner fur lite, should purchase - this great tent book of coarruhial felicity No one will ever regret the price paid for such an invaluable secret. but, of any of the specie -paying bents in Ike I tilted Plaits Or Canada• reeetrt•d at pat. I.Wd dust tan te teal from Call• forma. Between a Witiohauls and Retail NO 5, RE'EI) Vidk. DM ^/L r a za Nu rxeryntem, Fruit Gnaw, awl Farmers A Journal of Suburban Art. Superilkly dal Prifssely Ilkstrated. Devoted to the Advancement of the Rural Interests in America. WOOD ENGRA VING RIR) L VT.) 'To BE .VARRIEI) The Art of Love Making Thu moil ufra.r4•l►y 11.4 uf tis Voteless! A (URI err The Way to the Altar. MiTILIII I I\ 1 11A1.¢ EASt ~ r . WO, 1 , VIVI A lo,tl • I,i,‘ •• Nile. tilt count. the rainy, Ow aro, rut Wile it Heaven. and 1, 0 , • 140 lig the Shard yet tlnntaan.l. ut For Love—of I i ft the Light at, - t% he. did (net know coon' harm. I be hearts of thole they love. to warm. Plight lit e, do, In Flit- ',wenn , I'th...easing all of which Ito. Arrant The Kota to ‘Vedioek non,: .on h. • Delay not. but to ID iY(In :to Tone diet. and from hi. it,ottly A .Itadow fall. on living things.. rhea Fette the momenta a. leev pas.. F.re tall the lam Pais& thruselt the elect,. At (cut the present ta your oat,. While all the future is unknown A happy tuamage tuan or pia Call now .eeure by Rootoou e• aid CUN TES' TS. It taw hes bow to wake lad tea or gentlemen win th• Wavered All that Is necessary lor 'onto do Id 10 write a lever 1 n kw word. a. possittle., 'celestite our dollar, and write the name. with the Not °Mee, eouuty. and 'hate, end re.rt professor RI Oi Puhltsitet and Author Mo. eat Port y..liata et New lor k Denriry k Di•ilisoar.l4ll Samoan Wrest, are the wholesale agents lonli Agent. wanted atn:ll First Premium Daguerreotypes C SCIPTTRIi conttones to execute Daguerreotype 0 s Likeoreles to the AtirtflOr and masterly style for which he is ell justly celebrated. Much regretting that he cannot call the attention of the public to his profession and and pled-cur business without incurring the erre,. displeasure of the "Park Row" Opecoaor, and subjecting himself to a timle aiding. from the servo enure*. Hoping my neigh bor will soon see the propriety of endeavoring to build up a reputation fur himself, instead of wasting his time and %busts in vide eadeavors to destroy mine, I will once more call youratten LlOll tOthe }Ayr that the Fret Premium wos awarded to inc by the Erie County Agricultural Si. ciety, for the best Daguerreotype Specimens exhibited at their Fair in October last, E. H. Abell competing. With this assurance of my merit, and my large and constantly increasing business to encourage me, I doubt not but I shall yet he able to "reach to the moat sublime glories - of my profession that may be iii , mersibiy attained, especially ii those who "search the Scripture" find a hat flail of poor k very poor', pictures which were executed by the Park Row Operator and rest of b 7 those who bad been 6wstinpie.4 seta 'hest, and replaced by Scripture's superinr produe. lions. Dow't Ausistowyral bat step in and examine for yourself "Attempt the end, nor stand in doubt, There's nothing to, dark but seweeh will find it out." C SCRIPTURE. Artist. Over T M. Austins Jewelry Store. Erie, Pa. Erie, Jan. tr 46 Shirrs& for th• Inaba: y & aria nail Dead. 'l'll E largest and besa rr:' .t . 'Nos ..., _ll = aeleeilon ,f •Ilof ep. oi, this ell) can li e seen at :`,._,.r. 1 111 ik_. - --. the SIC VC Store of Tanner IL .... `t —. ..m....._ & Kern. ko 3. W,ll lam. -••- •111116.-.... , Wrack. state Street • ".. Tlleir stork comprises '4O lie Merit 1 , 4.0 cOmantng stove W a nteric•n Thai ng rook int Sign • VIM, KOO.l " " &Ili ittirUlAng Stern Iron Par., • • ' , went tisk •• " roan*" " " Well4Zl•lithar " " Air Tight Parlor Also the ha netaosne aad aasuvpassahletilevated . A iney IC 011 cooking d4crve. is .tovr ha, uo superior and i. w atr filed to give entire satisfaction. Alva a lot °flied room Stoves wh ie will be aold cheap. Call and claw:tine tifore purr I elsewhere aad we are confident that you will hot go away dui satislied• Person• going to bouaelteeping will be furnished with a top, mete tiuttit la the riove anti tin *lire line a• cheap as emu he purchased in Erie Give us a call before purchasing els e wherr Also me molls," awl all km& of job wort dome wita d,s pate h TANNER 41 1 . KERN. Erie. Feb. 1, 1966 3.000,000 Peet Lumbar Wanted. T Lt , pay eash at ow highest market Itiryres foe the 634- I lowtag Clods of Leacher deftweted at usy Yard or Dort la Erse 1,311 1 14436 Peet $ Milts Wood Boards. 111 and II fish long 300•$0 •• 1 •• .• •• ins, se •• 14.3 II 4 inches think, W wood. Thick plank do 41141,111141 •• Awl, awl, 7 *T. •• •• Coltman.; do MAW •• I Cheery boards MAO •• I Ig, lg. /g, 1.3.4 i retort Ash. Id to If Met long t3h,eoo •• I Seeassore Boards. sa,mis •• I do do. The above lumber mud all M square edged, 'Audio Outlines. aid tree from kno4s.spl4ts, b• arks and hpoirt mealts Este. Doe. • . 1935 —33 E I, N aht IN EM. MANN is A dentine Awe of the lice nom iRTE o mimeo in the United Owen and can bullish Piano, froth goo lo stoic as rem. Jam : la. 10101. Silt Work. Ilirrors. Lampe *DA Trtosasings. vt.e.impri. Gilt Oral. liana* Sack and Square Purtraii and P,elure Promo. Gilt WoWdinp from tu 4 tarn wide. Goabk. Pearl and Wave panne'. a late. assort meat Pr %wee made V., order Preach sad Germ= Mitten.. , Kriair and :toe Lamps. Cationic'. Globestad ig at the /ewe.: r , t ,,, „ Ure. I, 141.-4/1 T At ' STIN Rouse sad Lot for Sale TRY subscriber se e rs for sale tin" house sad 1.. t which be wow osurapies, 'invited ow Short lied Second meets. • house is new, new finished and will Le ~ , Id ua Nwison able terns. Payments isoe titbit% baud &D 4 tb• babe, in one and Ow* years. Per (srt►er parse:elan lavers Lbe sab scriber a• tea premiers at ocB. ti. tipseeer at ine slice Os Ike street- WILLIAM POW Brie. Jae. 11, 1858. *Saab emu. Pistols and Catl.ry. nOIMILE bad OM** baud G. cue. 1114 d Olnee make or Mask.roat Poucse. •ewl ar44 I . UWder I Yap. Wa.lit, Cotes Caps. two.. Ykear., Embrui.4., mg igc imws, racket Katsina gar sale by 7'. Y. Austin, Day. I, UM. oppugns Browien BOW :18: aAi at A For the rapid Care et MOS, COLDS, SINUS, SIONCIIITIS, G-COUGff, CILOUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Liebe* we cre; iro• . bapptoPt .11 I , •I• • of Ito. n•ciulne•• 1 , 1 ••• • r 11 that allilo•t - I fOtlf, 1.11 1 0 le , k •le ing and evoo .1. -t.• ro • f - . • WhititlLlCk tr. I 1:.• •11l r t • Ito kiwi •f 1 P..r., , ItP • Att .1) pot,' 1111t1.14.14 . f., r i I I r Ott ni of the pu.lll. Lary ..rzat OEM Nealtog bite vane t t. r melt al DINO. thJI, the eonr•omptne had more of their 111%+m adequate reused% , could depend f.- pr, t ..... Mil tt,ry orgui,, tint 1t,.• 11,:r • Tim arttcl•• r•e •uce.4toful eT) , lett‘..r I tor each a i) . plc are now th,n, , r with confid. n donee to be I certify it hi .1. oe I. to• ii •, when •I jUr)gt I.rl l t. /,. 11 , to I,lgent Phy t. 1.1 in trTofut.ttlity pr • ,r 1 et,* the ,laolt 01 .I. .• . 111 .Ither- t bat .r.• vittlik.ot ire ti. treek The liftheted privelt4,444 t , . 11,4 to I =MI 1111 , s1.•" i5,...s - he pneed •, Ts.. . • • 1..) nay 114. w I pb"wii to ch fe. t •, , circles t , t ki • C•ont1111.12t J Wltti..Ut 1,1 I tn , ••• .r.•, _ trir. It I. \ Eurvi.r, .1.1, \ 01. • the lbcdl I.lle ,• ..• 1 • fle3 gTll.r , II t 14 • I -t .1 t! •: ruirlit nt n t n . 111=1111111 =I rr Ln. Lo. f, • tri.,k tog N r •r • • I,,•pt prifecil•a, al, t, ,t pal toll( rely ha% ir ••1 41 nr tbo•e• ',b. , ut. 11•111 By pur-t, t r:• • . th• 14, that iii 1014 El Pr.pnr , Chernl.:. I, ,A• =MI MEE w. H. TioN eine r‘eyy. L. • ..t.•1140, I I /at.. I t / .:/ /1/7 - fi raw{ ._".7(247'/;} ("./ 7 /; : //, K'ii/.e • 7 . //WY- SUPERIOR STREET. CLEVELMO. 0 ..ad Ma Street. . fflitEM Hun J K r, . I 1111.•. 1.1t1.., , R 11.1. •• eM%., µ • „. W I. •••••••••• .--1 0 0 11/41 l%) J o • F%t 1 I '1 II R RRYVY - I ••• 1.01 . .0 1 , 1 l• lA/ •,,n, • • „ ,••• • ••• I% 11 LI' 4 K. lustrucrur. I I).t, His•. nu's. Special LPC rro CZEMI!Ma= / f• 11 • Re, ••, • cz!mi:i I.petUr...to 1(11 10•0, WM Visiting CoramiL • it „ 11. B slow. I I. 11. .s k 14ygatt. Itr \I b,.l;mtie%C.A.l I %s 7 B l'h•oe TERMS Far 111 rtitirw—f menllol to. terry, , ma noh.p Par .Alpo , e,.. , •• 1.4 • 411•, I Peroconn taiLiug rur oafiour agreed npen /VI In-Niel, Stiehl II t 1 0 ,.11111. tlit ill-twit • aCq.ilf salt ill .111 w 1 / 4 ,.t lit I )1,4 CAOSSIMerCiaI le,ire %. CULI tiling 1(0/111 1.t,1 Ide hmok It.eprog. Lteparloterl t • , dente 0/ AD . 1,10.1.11 . • Jlll P. • • Il is bel,cl,..tit , it isu ol• POSieser , • kup.riur 4,1% , pra,clic•l r „- , TO, I °lle, tale t .tr•tor pracirr,4llurlit• wt. . devartsl,•lll4 , , 4 , 14 . ..1t • . • ..it and 11... I IC r 1.,: , • lag, kta.,, 1.,„—. _ , boat , try. I 111 i 1001 1... , • new 1•• lit 111 •••! • -p, s. , 1,1 in A IPA .lull la. Ull4 hectorei, • ,,, • Sumatet, /...•1••.• , Minh a 2.1 , • 141,16•,,e. , • , GeograHt , Pe oteittre•ittpit, , t. ~ 1111 p• 1,/ • - r rl.r, , • rt... 11.. . A wnarlllll'lllll l'.•1/1111‘ Ir t 1 Illp lall.lt to u,.1 elly 1.111111,“ i , 'or ~ 111,11, 4. I,• I Il Ihl- 1 , • • I'.• 1 he fanlrt u•lllVb.4 111 Jep•irlii.rl.lol 11. C • /a. 1.44,.• Welts i.../ Tbrrigil 11,. • ~,•• MI6. I 111 , arrwr =ME i lif u. 111,11. r r t jti.l plVdiph. A r Ilg C I 2C:..:ZST vs. MI DO YOU A GOOD PICTUR E? rimy.' I F.- , • • - _LI tlett•rt, t l o n, .• ball a.. p. ,t• and to this mts,i, a.' a , •I. , • their ~ a 1,1 I t. r it".., lee, onelLer rueh • ~,•• , , , • . County Agri •u‘tiir“, •• s / Oftiety. We wettal,l a,•• II:1 • pictures, In let •eero, 1 ~t letting" en artiet. Pr, t- , otringe." titt.l ott ,u I. 1.4 t•. - prove that flood ,unerre it, • , leg" from their •,, ..155, "• Ver, •• hard upon the ••• •• "where ign , r3T.... •-. I • language of a 1a, , ,r,!.• „ n 1,, 1, pretensions, "But The wron,:• . None can i!i• - • 1.. • We theref. r• tin.i••• When horn t".. •v, 'Tir rather 11,1•• r 10 ,,, The under. ,, : •,,,t ~,„ , want of aC . •• ;1; tween Brown eII •I• I •he It • the best tor., 1,, iw.t . , r t t , h es t sky :1:h. ~t. the langunite • • oerviktur,, ao ; ill I : ' Mader ' pia ,• 10“, n• • that, like hie • grt". Jan I.:, =EI 600,000 STAVES WANTED. pins Atob•-rtnirr woi. p v f ff° f I 1. Ott 111,,••• urif e•: " Ot&E`STAVI7I9. Of the fm 1.. w g ti.lllo - 11•,011...• 1, I Bed I , at. 11 .11 •• I " " gg/el Inc he. th•elk White 'all. bit ,1.1. F. • I 1 ^ • • and /g and Ig tar...-. tee* unt , t he ~f Ili. , .• • eigeeored. erne. Dec IS. S - ILVLII, PLATED WAR, —eturi -• I • -,""'"- had Tea dpicrem. 110 , 1 e the&ei t t).krt ae iow *ranee at the Empire /use L-4 ROGETIAILEPI!CEDN h. REY,4Ol,lna. Mile MEM OM tlt V • r-ItA, MEE lll'' , °". it t». IN ttti t t t. t„ t.. =I liE =II 1111 IMIE IMMIII , .. ' ME =I =I IMEIIIM le • I MEM =lll EMI =I • .7 , 1•'1T , 3in 1 , 41 tor L. MEI =I I 0 • I • • I • 1 % ; I MIMI El 'lr •. i'll Jewelry, Watches 4c Yankee Notions Forever • Ir 4 I . L lluotk 1,46, would beg leave to returd I I I • f timbk- to the‘r tendA. mind the public bit leen • • . rut.tri• Itelllo4oft ruttitded to ammo. and Inv 41 plUlt.ti • atal !Joey art bow prepare) to r. in tbr it, 01 Viatchoo. ,r I .0,41 Let er • \.orrr •• I .1.1.t1er.. lEMI In Jewelry. , • .011 ••104, /11 lan vartoty OI =EI ht• K.).. lApe,el =MC I'aar. It 'tie.. Bracelet.. ••reteetar leo, /told re:tsar ,41.4. ••• Sir we defy all cute petrtiou 1011.1 ii • • I .0 , lian , r•tl•er %% are of and of our travel ,• 1 • I Iluhotter pure rote' . we Etrtrantee the ' , to. to he par. it, duiter• ro vterchk,ut. re Mirr can iii rn• led a -Welt tot 1 ruttier Nowal. atul Jewelry as •it t 0e et .4 1 urn. tiy. and ht prices L1131( . 811 . 1 be 11' •Liintr in; in tile nrair•l 1100., t .i. •tt ,tlDer Lien. will tiktoelve empkaymenttu I Wet,. in nuting in , In guotl Itetruttene habits tu frou•l• Stunt, %Z.'''. at Ili 'SKIS IMEM MEE= - THE ERIE DIFFICITTY " Ft Wide Tracks: Narrow Tracks!! Pill MUM 721.1117&11::: nrr, front itir •• 1',...1.11... .1 I. , rert, to wet tqloes t Aott r‘hore, 1 4 001 • that are It. lid 1.. i Illn ilimplay lUe tine prOportiona 01111 e lUUt. k I. ,et 1.,' corn, 11 1 tt . I 0,7 Whet 'III if , are ill,' laitaioes, — and r 1.14 In 3 w 14. 1 that h I= iller's Boot and Shoo rEmportam. ♦ . 5 %VII nn, !nut or,,t, to wh i ch pla-r 'he •T ut „slell4, ler , f,' are reepectfull requerted • •• .ie 1 , 1• . "Pr VI • !,y ciasuning LOC it ah•l ~-, ,1•••,.t eutupetaton.l.ut the orv- Prlet.a - 1,10 11, old it tr I. and the public . that aOr pnet •,11\c I 6001 and b.t,theus, he ha. I.,liht hr raft l lt, I a 1 , 1. e)e tie the •.110C Vrren lb Hwe ~) rheimaeeutelpeetaitc• Cie t , 5 William, Itteet.. SUM . -I Vri .0; I' 5111.1. ER NTsw ortocram AND PROVISION STO fIE Nark h,.' Matt el , Ene, Pa fffli I '".• 1.1( F I•R I, I I . * •tn ,11 . 11 ) , uttortite bin ft d'ad . 11hrt11., IC Vi 11 to 11 I•P4.i "pen,' It bite otteek Ut I; ILI FL' I. NI F.- Ire, wl/1 4hr Ilk Ili di:Tose •t the loweot —' • ~.. - I Ii• ,ut I, r,15413,55• chug •n TEAS of all grade.. ~c . - Iliac : and (.teeh, l'ultren e•ugaip, K 11 hit, I I 10.11, Mackerel, I nre.r, \F, Si. % Sir,,nd all Mat vermin+ to the 1,1 t late:leo in the i.e.. Fly rinek being freoli and nen 11 n u,na clean and ene...l 1..n0de..1 Pr , Cr• 5 , 1 1,-5.”.• 111 in Ihe C 11). N"I) old ir,, ri.i...i..1 t“ call, fan well the VI nOil . 1,1 n 1.4,1$ It ir I ol or.- wittovdate then, will J. , A eI ER F I' I MI - 4 W 11,11 1 ,1. 1.0 StolotvelY1•11711 thor II of vrr