Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], January 24, 1860, Image 3

About Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866

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..POMER.OY TELEGRAPH.
TUHSlJiY, i t t I I Jtiiurr ti, I860.
baadU, Clolkinajt V .
Simon Silverman, who has heretofore
eifttliiod to Lave "the cheapest store in
tdwn," now reiterates his assertion, and
Respectfully invites an examination of
hf a -Stock and prices. The location of
this establishment is on the corner of
Vront and Sycamore Streets.
iuiTtrurjr f Washington's Birth-Da. j-.
The ' Ohio State Guard" contemplate
giving a social entertainment in Athens,
on the 23d of February. It will un-
'doubtedly be a grand affair, as many of
'the prominent citizens of the place are
connected with its management.
Dr.G.Colcr. "
; .This gentlemen has permanently loca
ted himself at Middleport, where he will
e found in readiness to treat the "horror
. o? mankind," the cancer, without the use
tf the knife. The Doctor, we believe
holds himself strictly to the cure of this
-disease, and malignant tumors generally.
His certificates are highly commendatory,
coming from the source where he gener-
ally finds his opposition. All afflicted
with such diseases as he treats should
give bim'a call. r. a
1j l.i 1 . -r ,m.
: The citizens of Rutland Township
have appointed Saturday, the 28th inst.,
aa the occasion ot a "Grand Fox Hunt.''
-The inciosure will be within the follow
-ine houndariesr "iThe north line of the
ring beginning at li. Plummer's, near the
village of Rutland; thence east along the
road to where it forks, neat Thomas'
week"; thence south to II. II. MeElhin-jny'-Sj.
thence west, along . the road, up
Leading Creek, to Binghams Mill; thence
north to the plare of beginning. . . -
JBtuIawsnse CBSMr
'' There is scarcely any limit to the busi
ness.;? this Company. Its operations
extend into every section of the United
States, and is regarded by ail as the tip
top Insurance Company of the day. It
has recently enlarged its capital half a
MiJHon:d:oilara,a
stands head -arid-shoulders " above any
; -Other 'feompanyj "y. Its agents everywhere
'1 aj.L l xi -' .
n v. s. UU31UC39 uicu, ami i.uT7jr dcciu w
he appreciated by . the Institution'. As
-aft -illustration of this, Mr; O. Branch,
i the agent at this place, received a hand-.-
some surprise in the shape of a cabinet,
t which is neatly manufactured ' out of
black walnut. , The -.Company has fur-
nished, similar conveniences to all , its
agents, at a great cost, but in the end it
will certainly inure to its benefit.. Call
on Mr. Branch for policies, and if the
;riBjis such as the Company permit him
to take, you can get it, and if you should
have the misfortune to be burnt out, you
-will, have the good fortune of being in-
ured in the Etna. . .. .
' TRAHSFERS OF REAL KSTATK.
0 ., The following transfers of Lands were
rmade on ,' the1 Books Of ; the Aiiditor oi
Meigs Count j' for the week ending Jan.
.21, lSbOr' ' -.' J
Bedford TP--John H. Jones to
Thes.. Eiggins, Jr.v 10 aeres in sec. 25;
Chester Tp. W. B. Rammells to
'..Nancy Die kerson, 25 acres in sec. 5;
?ifco.- , . ',
: Rutland Tp.1 Joshua Gardner to B.
'V; Petk, 12 acres in sec. 1; S45.
Pomeroy. W. A. Bar ringer to II.
-Cohen,. Lots Nos. 89 and 90; 81,0001 V:
15200.x OSame -to Jacob Hortenbarker,-J
acre in sees, lanf 8200. rfjtf.. J. Nease
to A. Vf. If ease, lacre3 in sec. 30; 300.
: Rlckya Improved Broadcast Seed sower.
We gave notice a coupleof weeks since
that the right of Meigs and Athens Coun
ties, for this valuable improvement, had
- been purchased by Messrs. A. Todd and
' Thomas Spiller, of our place. Sin- e
that time we have teen the Sower in
opertii,'.an( to Sjlyfhef leait oT) it j it.
- worked! admirably. It scatters the seed
with amazing accuracy, and we presume
that at least two-thirds of i the time
) usually "given : to"-, sowing by the --old
'method can be saved.. On the whole,
ljwt think i farmer who has an ordinary
quantity of grain or seed to sow, cannot
--afford to be' without ' one.jMr.r Geo.
H R n
."fatarfcr, who js now making a large num
berTor tie .'abovef-'snamed :.gentlemen. ;
"CaH'anil see1 them.', .".'"-.'-'
1 aUnimg atad MaBaAMtarlng Co
-o: The stockholders in' the above Com
"pany met at Pomeroy on Thursday last
for the purjpose of organization, having
-received ' their ; charter. The organiza
fion was affected by the election of :
""Thayre HoRTON,' President;
..;Rich'd It. Hcdson, Secretary; .
Carletcs yoto-NG, Treasurer. ,
' Mri Hortonis well known to this com
. munity, and his election as1 presiding of
'e.wUI, have an influence which will
Teidiljf . place ;the , Company on a sound
tfootipg. . A.better selection for Uiis of--..fice;
could not nave been made by the
'stockriders. , r ,' 'pi;
Zi'J&gprd,JtQ -JlLh.6 Secretary, as to all
he (other, officers, itj may be said that the
'igHman was selected' ' for the " right
fe- Mr. Hudson'sextensive acquaint
ope biroad--his identification with the
tfj)ortation business of our place-r-hk-htjte
tntegrity-his capability all
e"4 to point him ut as the one spec-'iinj-MSt
tmtkit position. '
,u v.-'lauag, Jgsq;, is a citizen of Racine,
who enjoys tha coifideace of the eommu
,flty and, wiii firov himself worthy
trust' imposed in hiin, ." '
te i)0Te Ad, efficient offi
cers to .anage tha affairs , of. the Com
pznj, there an be no doubt of the rapid
improvement of the works. As there is
yasi expense and muchrk attending
fitting ; irp and development of such
worka, it will yet be some time, we pre
,jmniei' .before the facilities for discharg
ing coil wilt be complete.
Shtton Tp,- y ; B, Ilorton to Philip
Bear, J acre in sees. 1 and 7: 8200. Same
to John Klein. A acre in sees. 1 and 7:
fefew Grade and New Pavements.
Some opposition was made to , the ac
tion of the present effective Town Coun
., , - , , , - ,
"
cu last summer, wnentnegraae was nxea,
and an ordinance passed to erct p:tve
inents on the sidewalks on Front Street,
from Court to Williamson's Flouring
Mill. There is none of that opposition
existing since the work has been com
pietea, ana we believe air are now
heartily glad that it was done. The
same Council has now fixed a grade for
the sidewalks .on Front Street from Court
to the west end of the L corporation, re
quiring the same tobe paved. We hope
it will meet the hearty concurrence of
all.. . See ordinance.
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!! , , , , . . f
We are authorized to state that Mr
Joseph Blackburn will furnish the best
Black Coal at the reduced price of 5c. per
bushel, at present, and if competition
seems to demand it, at as much lower
terms as can be afforded by any other
person. Truly, ''Competition is the life
of trade." " . . . ' .. .
BOOK NOTICES.
bodcy'i Lady'tBook. ,: ,
- This "prince of Magazines" has been
received for February. It fully comes
up to formed numbers.- We will furnish
the Telegraph and this work one yeat
for $3.75. As the regular subscription
price of the Magazine is S3.00, this
wiif be an exceilent way for subscribers
to procure the Ttlejrajth at haif price.
The ladla' Home nsgsahu
V For February is at hand. Published
by T. S. Arthur & Co., Philadelphia, t
$2.00 per ' year, single subscribers; fouf
copios for $5,00. The contents of this
number are exquisite. The steel plate
entitled, "Olive Plants," cannot fail to
bring home scenes to the memory, of efj
eryone. , The Telegraph and Home Mag
azine can be procured for $3.00 per yeaTj
payable in advance. -iv t -
Peterson's Magaxlne.
' This excellent work is not on our ta
ble, nor have we received it for a yeir.
If the publishers will Bend it to us, to
gether with their terms of clubbing with
our paper,' we will guarantee then!. at
leastpnej subscriberX Wej awaiteir
answer: no ,Mi;Tw"!j.in!.'
. By the wayj we have been permitted by
a friend to look at the February; No. of
this work (didn't borrow it,--though,)
and we will not: hesitate to say that the
subscription money cannot be bettor in
vested than in this wayl- ; . 4?
Doenments. ' '
The Annual Reports of the Boards of
Trustees and officers of the Central Ohio
Lunatic Asylum, and the Deaf amllumb
Asyldrn, and Of the Directors and War
enof the Ohio Penitentiary, haVe been
receive A'.' Hon T. R.! Stanley i as -our
thanl for these favors. f
,Ifoo. BenjF; Wade; the: Senator who
correctly represents Ojuo-'jiL )i JJ- S
Senate has favored us with a copyofhis
speech,' delivered before that jbdy on
the 14th ult., the concluding portion of
which will be found, in to-dayf paper.
Itis an'abje address,; and we are confi-
dent will be read with interest.! -
. ft U--t ; 1 - - -?;.
Ohio tJnl-rersltyr , T .
We received some time ago, mit failed
to notice its receipt, the Annul Cata
logue of the Ohio Uuiversity, at Athens
Ohio, j This old established iaatitution,
we believe, is filling the hojs of its
many friends. ; ' ' ;
Marrietta College. - 1 '"
Catalogue received1 for 185JM-60,' and
while; it is not so ' elaborate as that
of last year, it is equally explicit. The
faculty of this institution ip equal in
ability to any other Institution of the
kind in Ohio, and the advantages of stu
dents much greater. I. W. Atdiews, D.
D., is; President. I . C C i L
AgrUmXiMrml. '' i : - . - - .. ;..3 v c1 i-'i
The Ohio Cultivator, for wieh every
farmer should send, has a moh) extended
notice'in another column of otir paper.
This) branch' of literature shoid Be', lib
erally ' supported. - j-'i I; ' j
Political. .. :Sj, .
.1 The "Address of the People's Club of
Philadelphia," is also on our table!
The ostensible object of this address,
which embraces 31 closely printed pages,
is to lay before the American people the
private character and public, career of
the able and honored U. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania,1 Gen. Simon Cameron, with
. i i . f .1 .
a view-io uis nominauon iorine y resi
'dency, . The following are extracts from
the pamphlet: i - V
1 - - .. . -i. -. - - .
; ."He comes from the ranks the peo-
1 .1- ' . .
piet sympawixea wiiu ilium, DQaerslandS
their views and feelings, and knows how
to promote their interests. Born and
bred, as he has ever lived,' Tennsvlva-
nia Workinar Man. who so tif:mtnrv
to the working men of the country for
the. Presidency as he? Whol of all that
have vet been named., mors wnrthv: of
the people'? confidence, and lie likelyto
command Iheir enthusiast mnnnrt
than the distinguished man who has sur -
mounted all the difficulties of earl v or-
phanage, poverty and destitution, and
prepared himself for the high position of
Senator of the United States which he
now nils with so much honor to himself
and credit to his native State?"
' -"We appeal, then to thepeople of other
atates not the politicians, bat the peo-
:ple themselvea those who hive at heart
ine weuare , oi tne country-j-to ponder
well tne suggestions tnus made to them, townships in this county by a party of
Let their omnipotent voice be heard re- Republicans, and one cop of the Rich
sponsive to the nomination of Pennsyl- mond (Va.) Enquirer sub&Wibed for.
van ia's choice, and they will secure a The paper did some service, in that cam-
canaidjte, wno will not only fead them to
.rW.rV wnn .h.'. .iai.ij :n :
ivwt( r-r-'-r . '
AUguraten administration of : the gov-
,r..f w will D!0va.4 ,v,.;
iauF.wvo
the eountry, restore narmonv and peace,
uuu t4VMv ...... wmv. v. i viiyu, :
Jnion.
xThe 31emphia Appeal gives the
Democrats in the House a dressing for
abandoning Mr. Bocock to vote for May
nard of Tennessee. "Thejg committed
an enormous blunder in so! voting."
"South-American diplomacy was at the
bottom of it, and South-American di
plomacy has succeeded in Wetting the
uemoeracy into suc-n contusion that
there is but litt.e hope that it will ever
regain iue pobuon w men itattained on
the first day of the session,"
OMINOUS.
wWhilo ii flian-inn iraa .miner on in
I r. ., . , i t
- vsvMMDva ' , J- "
UF' ,U8-e' on ona uPon
i thi "tn resolution offered by the com-;
, m a eonstabie arresttid the Rev. Mr.!
Greene, of the Northern lUetBOdist
carch, for having uttered seditious sen
timents. He was tried before Justice
Estill, required to give bail, and sent on
for further trial."
-The above extract was taken from the
fanawha Valley Star, and printed in
the Kanawha Republican, from which
paper we copy it, together with the fol
lowing defense of the Rev. gentleman:
."He has been a devoted Itinerant
ajethodist, for forty-odd years laboring
i greater portion of that time in West
ern Virginia a member of the W. Va.
Conference since its formation in 1848.
few men, throughout a long life,-have
exhibited to their fellow-men" a purer
character. He has always been regarded
spd esteemed by the thousands that know
Jiim well as an humble, devoted Chris
tian, and a patriotic, law-abiding Amer
ican citizen.
The same paper states that the follow
ing was the evidence adduced on the
trial:
A man by the name of Hughes tes
tified that as he was about 20 yards from
he road where Father Greene was riding
by alone, he heard him muttering to
himself these words: . That the slaves
oiust arid ought to be free, and that he
would walk up to his knees in blood to
free them.' This Hughes, we learn from
respectable gentlemen, is a sorry crea
ture. , .
; What should be the comment upon the
above proceedings? -It is alleged that
Rev. Mr. Greene, u" Northern Methodist
minister who, it is admitted by the
Republican, "has always been regarded
and esteemed by the thousands that
know : him well, as an humble, devoted
Christian, and a patriotic, law-abiding
citizen" has been heard to utter "sedi
tious sentiments." And to whom did
he utter these sentiments? The testi
mony goes to show that he was heard to
"mutter them to himself," while riding
along the road, by an individual twenty
yard from the road!
, , Indications seem to be that the "chiv
alry" are determined to drive from their
midst all who do not side with them in
their nefarious , designs against those
who entertain any sentiment repugnant
to the "divine institution."
From the Kannwha Vl -ly "tar.
THE POSITION OF THE SOUTHERN
METHODIST CHURCH.
On Sunday night of the 8th inst., the
Rev. Mr. Kelly, of this place, preached
in . the Southern Methodist Church, a
very able and practical sermon on the re
spective and reciprocal duties of husband
and. wife, parent and. child, master, and!
. -1- -J- .1. -I- -J- 4
servant. ;
The last part of his discourse was de
voted to that al important relation and
subject, master and servant.- Mr. Kelly
showed by the scriptures that slavery
was not a sin, was not per se a moral evil.
Had it been a sin it would have been de
nounced by our Savior when on earth.
For then nwrethan half the Roman pop
ulation were slaves. And neither Christ
nor the -Apostles do' anywhere in their
teachings denounce slavery a sin, but on
the contrary, they recognized the relation
of master and servant (i. e., slave) as s
political relation, and assigned tt both
(master and servant) their several duties
masters be kind to your servants
servants obey your masters. He defined
the position of his own church on this
great question. :
They did not interfere with the polit
ical relation of master and servant, they
did not directly or indirectly by word or
action, declare slavery a sin or a moral
evil.' But on the contrary they recog
nized slavery as an -existing institution of
the southern States, and rollowing the
example of Christ and the Apo stles, they
Uffht the duties or the master to the
slave, and of the. slave to the master; and
did not regard African slavery a sin per
se. vv oula t nat ail otner iuetnociist min
isters in Virginia and the entire South
entertained and preached . such whole
some conservative and truly Christian
doctrines."
As will be seen, the above justifica
tion white slacery is from that very Dem
ocratic paper, the Kanawha Valley Star.
Can the, Democracy of ,Meigs County co
incide in these sentiments, advanced by a
Southern minister," and indorsed by a
paper that is pledged to support the nom
inee of the Charleston Convention?
A CARD.
, .,' Post Office, KisiWH C. H., Va.,f "
... January 12, '60. j '
I have just heard from a friend, that
some of my Methodist friends are under
the impression that I have discontinued
some of their publications.
. 1 take this public manner of stating,
that such is not the fact. I have discon
tinued no publication for the reasons al
leged, nor do I intend to do so. There
is no such authority vested in a Post
master. " ' '
I will here state that many publications
have been examined, by me, under direc
tions of the Department, and as yet I
have' found none that contained incendiary-sentiments,
and but seldom an al
lusion to the subject.of Slavery .y I shall
continue to examine all tuspected papers-
an if I find avy pMuatiovs that come
1 wita the laws of Virginia; J will hand
them over to the. Justice of the Peace, and
1 inform the subscriber of he disposition of
: his paper, i
! Those who know me, ought to know
: tnat I will not pursue an underhand
; coarse in this, matter: Everything that
is done in mv 0c'l!l ctpacity, will be
done Pen,y and "above board," without
regara 10 persons. ;
I . . D. H. SNYDER, P. M.
Dae.m,t Waimt Wortu:rtt .
. The .Madison (Ind.) Gurier says:
During the Presidential canvass , in
1856 a club was formed in one of the
Daien. The Democracy of Virs-inia
p s I . T 1 v ,r?.inia
pressea nara upon tne democracy ot In -
aiana The Virginia pa pes ex nosed the
nt ... i ?r .,nL,a PdPeexpohea tne
iaiiacies ana inisenooas we Uoosier
Demoerats were forced to tell to 8ustin
inei
themselves. ,The subscription to the En
quirer nas beentorwaraed regularly since. '
A day or so ago the subscription price
was lorwaruea to ivicnmona lor the En- Constitution, is "a man of very little bot
quirer for 1860. Themoney was returned, torn." We should say then, in view of
The Richmond Enquirer doea not want-his two extremities, thathe is a rcmarhi
subscribers in Indiana. . ; i lly well balanced man. Louisville Jour-
8Mr. W. H. Radeliffe, ibrmcrlv of : -
uieveiana, nas ueen notinca bytheFost-
...can journals of the former city are in-
m.'ISLer in iPW lirie:in rniir Tho Knnn K
v-r s .i . , .
cendiary publications,-and that he must
j stop receiving them.
timely advice.
Tt, -J. Mj;7 K.mme-
J. 1IU CU1LUI Ul ewv w . . w . -
. ... . " i i
marks . " h? .sP"nSL an
summer, the sensibilities ot the digestive
oreans are increased, the full diet of win-
ter will, if ncrsisted in, induce fever. ,
This is by no means a new discovery.
The ancients named the month of Febru
ary, when their spring began, from feb-
rum a fever, and wisely recommended. as i
a DrcDarative for the heats of summer, I
judicious exercise, light diet, and the full
t X
and free use ot water.
Professor Holloway, the distinguished ,
English practitioner, has done something
more than this. He has discovered and
introduced two remedies for all the de
rangements incident to a change of tem
perature, which have saved the lives of
thousands of unacclimated travelers and
sojourners, in every region between the
equator and the poles. When a sudden
transition from cold to heat produces
dyspepsia, liver complaint,fever, diarrhea
or dysentery, Holloway's Pills seem to
subdue the disturbance in the system at
once, and to bring all its functions into
harmony with the new atmospheric in
fluences by which it is surrounded
Where the shock occasioned, by. the
change affects the skin or glands, the
Ointment, in combination with the Pills,
soon puts the external organization into
a healthy condition.
Under these circumstances, common
prudence suggests the propriety of hav
ing both remedies always at hand at the
commencement of the summer, and. of
providing a supply of them before start
ing on a journey or voyage. In this cli
mate, summer and autumn are, unques
tionably, the seasons most prejudicial to
health, and therefore nothing should then
be lelt undone that will have the effect
of fortifying and bracing up the system,
purifying blood, and putting the diges
tive apparatus in good working order.
So far as our observation goes, Holloway's
Pills will infallibly secure these results.
Families who have habitually used them
for years as a Spring, Summer and Fall
medicine, declare that acomplete exemp
tion from the complaints usual at those
seasons has been the' invariable conse
quence of their exhibition. -This we can
readily believe, knowing as we do, that
they exercise a triple influence upon the
internal organs. They purify the fluids,
remove obstructions, and invigorate the
digestive powers. There are few sys
tems so healthy as not to require such
helps to Nature at this critical period of
the year, and it is therefore obvious tnat
a course of Holloway's Pills is proper,
as a protective measnre. Boston Jour?
nal. "'
Mr. Ntmmlngtr'i Speech to the Virginia
Legislature.
Richmond, Jan. !.
Mr. Memminger was escorted to the
capital by the military. The national
and Virginia flags waved over the build
ing. He spoke four hours to an immense
crowd. He described the steady inroads
of the North upon the rights of the South,
and the rise and progress of Abolitionism.
He drew a dreary picture of their pres
ent relations with the North, and showed
that the guarantees. of the Constitution
were powerless to protect the South. '
The South must make a , demand for
new guarantees, if the Union is to be
preserved, or else make concession after
concession until they loose all influence
and right of confederacy. " He urged a
Convention of the Southern States to
consider their relations with the North-;
Mr. Memminger was listened to with
intense interest throughout his long dis
course. '
BJTr. Davis, of Indiana, used
''fightinjr words" the other day in the
House of Keprcsentttives. He gave an
exhibition of what he intended should
pass as chivalry, keeping his eyes all the
time upon his friends, the lire-eaters, as
much as to say "won't, I do gentle
man?" "Don't you thiak I W one of
your . ' ,
Poor Davis's chivalry was a sorry im
itation of the genuine article of South
ern manufacture. Louisville Journal.
tFrom a card published over the
signature of a- Virginia Post Master, in
the Religious Telescope, published at Day
ton, O., it appears that that paper will no
longer be permitted to be delivered to
subscribers in the "Old Dominion," "on
account of its alleged "incendiarism."
The Telescope is a religious paper, pub
lished by the United Brethren denomi
nation. Ex.
Leavenworth, Jan. 16. In the
Kansas Legislature the question of the
temporary Capital is yet unsettled.
Among the Republican candidates for
the Senatorship Messrs. Jos. 31. Winch
ell and Gen. Pomeroyarethe more prom
inent. Gen. Lane is stirring up for the
position, but it is said his chances are
becoming less. : -
Douglas in Tennessee. The De
mocracy of Humphreys County, Tenn.,
met the other day in county convention
and passed resolutions, repudiating and
spitting upon Douglas and his doctrines.
They resolved that they would abide by
the choice of the Charleston Conven
tion, "except it be Stephen A. Douglas."
""Albany,"' Jan. 19. Hon.' Clark B.
Cochrane's severe illness has terminated
in insanity. - He was taken, yesterday,
to the Utica Asylum, where it is hoped
skillful treatment may restore his rea
son. The exciting agitation in Congress
is believed to have greatly contributed
to this much deplored result.
Runaways.
Within the past week over thirty ner
grOes have escaped from their owners -in
Mason County. It has been impossible!
for them to cross the Ohio with any se
curity, and it is. supposed that they are
harbored by the free negroes residing in
Maysville along the line. Frankfort
(Ay.) Yeoma.n
Destruction of the western Female Semi
nar', j
Oir ird O., Jan. U.
The Western Female Seminary at this
place, burned to the ground this morn- i
ing. The. teachers and pupils, all es-,
caped. j
jaiThe Cincinnati Enquirer says that !
if Dourlas is to be killed off for enter-;
taining such views as he does, the entire
f .t!fe r e 7 1"
Northern Democracy must, for entertain
':no. frip fiame V;CW9 be tilled off tan
c n vicwsie killed ott too.
0h well, we are not going to distress our-
,iM tA AM,h r,n,it tht. T.ni.
r " 7
A Washington correspondent says
that lien. Bowman, of the Washino:ton
fteft'The Hon: S:S. Cox. of Ohio is
. .
irAv nrv of hrtrinrv hoanna A.I n HA.ir.h
face. The little man's face is doughy,
but hi feelina-s are crustu. Louisville
i Journal.
Bt 1BRIID,
""" iJul msS W Br
On the 19th inst., by Rey. S. M. Bright, Mr.
uu UI V w-v J-: O . f; . i
of Hartford tity, Va.
On the 19th inst., by the same, Mr. Jons N.
m x.u.uuai,! .uudiioB oAi.ua; aouqirs, doiq
Peall ad Miss Maetha McNameb, bothf
1 omeroy
DIED.
In Cincinnati, on the 13th of January, of
croup, tadi Giles, son of Rev. ChauncV Giles.
age l 4 years and 16 days,
ln ur! I1.1!"05.8! on the 3d of January, of
ttrnXiAlil Til VA7 BVIlAn 7V1 1 ' . 1,.
keyNiaWv Giles ' 8
. sister of
POMEROY MABKHTS.
MoKDiT, Jas.23, I860.
$5.60tS.0O $ brl.
.....$1.101.15 $ bush.
Flour
Wheat
Oats :
Potatoes,,....
Appl (green)
Dried Apples..
Dried Peaches. ......
4UQ4&C. V " !
, 5560c. $
.$1.00l0 :
.3160 "
$3.25 "
15i8c. lb.
812ic.ig lb.
..15c. dos.
5f)60c. 1? gal.
..75$ljOO gat,
10llc.lb.
Butter......
Cheese......
Eggs.....
Molasses
Sirup
Sugar (N.O.)
Coffee
12lbc. V "
Rice
Soap ;
Candles (tallow)
Fish (Cod)......'.
Fish (Mackerel) ,
Fish (White).
Pickled Pork
Shoulders
Sides (smoked)
Hams..
0($ic. 1 "
.....o10c. t "
....1516e.fi "
56Jc.f
fffllOo. & "
7c. '
910c.
.910c. "
9raXl0c. "
.tl2c. "
...ret. 7c; wholesale ojc. ',
Crackers...
Hoop Poles
. $6.00 1,000
Salt..
.retail 25c; wholesale
bush
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Jumiary 19, 1P60.
Flour The demand is quite moderate, and
the sales confined to 1,200 brls at $5 40 for
Superfine, and $5 G55 60 for extra. Receipts
light. ...
Hog No sales. The season may be con-,
sidered about closed. About 500 were received
the last 24 hours.
Tallow A sale of 15,000 lbs at lOJc.
Grocekies No change in the market; the
demand continues moderate at 88 jo for Sugar,
4647c for Molasses, and 1212Jc for Coffee.
Whkat The market is firm, with a good de
mand at$l 28 1 30 for prime White, and $1 23
1 25 for prime Red." .
CoRJi The demand is good, and prices firm
at 545oq sales D00 bush, iu bulk, at 54c.
Oats The market is firm, -with a good de
mand at 4849c; sales of 600 bush, in bulk,
at 49)e. : : ' '.: .
Barley There is a fair demand. We quote
strictly prime at 73 75c, and fair to good at
6368.
Hat The demand continues active and
prices firm at $24 00 per ton, for prime Timothy,
on arrival.
Cheese The market is firm, with an active
demand at last quotations; sales of 200 boxes
Western Reserve at 9Jc, and 50 do English
Dairy at 11c "' ' '
Butter -There is a fair demand, but prices
are unchanged; sales of 12 barrels' choice West
ern Reserve at 1 8c. ......
Apples The market is firm, with a good de
mand at $2 253 25 per brl. from store.
Potatoes The demand continues good and
prices firm at last quotations. - -
Cloverseed There is a good demand, and
prices have again advanced oc per bush, closing
firm at $4 85 for sacks and bvJs.
t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fiTo Teachers. The Board of School Ex
aminei-B for Meigs County will meet on the
first Saturday of each month, at the Court
House, in. I'oineroy, for th--examination of
Teachers. - . ; " . -
Examination to-'commence at 10 o'clock A.
M, and continue till 41 P. M.
t&Ho Teacher need apply at such exami
nation who has a certificate valid for three
months from the date of said application..
.By order of the Board.
Jan. lSGO. W. H. LASLEY, Clerk.
Holi.owat's Ointkkht awb Pills. The skin dis
eases to which the boil Tivant anil man of- IniJol-int
habitsure peculiarly subject, as wrll as tlioso icor-
biiticiifrectioiu cns"tl by a superabundance of salt
diet and the hardships ami privations of a seaman's
life am readily removed by Holloway's Ointment.
The disdpiriiigbtoti'hes, pustules, pimple, eto., nri
sing from suppressed perspiration or obstructions in
(lie soerolivrt organs,ure also immediately oblitera
ted by this purifying and beautifylni; ageu',. li has
tin eqna! ns a means of clearing the complexion and
relieving the skin of discolorations and excres
enres. Che Pills. s they early oft all inward impu
rities, are an important auxiliary to the Ointment
in such cases. .... IIS
fensporlatioitJ
SIDE- WHEEL'.
& 0 f AT
o.
SE9II WEEK LY PACK ET,
"GREY EAGLE,"
A. 1H)KNAI.LY, Master; FRAKK. J.OAKES.CU.;
Leaves Piimurov every MONDAY at 10 a. .. and
FRIDAY, at 4 o'elook M. In order to make time
we are compelled to leave this early.
Leaves Cincinnati every WEDNESDAY and SAT
UH DAY. at 4 o'clock r. at.
This arrangement is permanent, and the boat will
make prompt and regular trip-. Her accommoda
tions and speed lias po equal. Will do business at
regular established rates, and trust that the citiiens
of Pomeroy aad vicinity will give us their patronage
ml influence. - Kov. S9, '59. 48-tf
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,''
ItwSfcissM
D. K. SAYRK, MASTKH,
Leuves Cincinnati every Monday eveuirg, at Ave
o'clock, passing Pomeroy on her way upeverjr Wed
nesday morning. - - -
Ki-turniHg, leaves Marietta every Friday morning,
Pomeroy every Haturday at C o'clock . . .
For freight or passage applv on board, or to
PATION A MOSTGOMKKY.
Oft.8.'59. 41-lf . ' Pomeroy Wharf-Boat. '
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
John hkisner, clerk;
leaves Cincinnati' every
J.J. BI.AGG. Master;
every Thursday at 5 o'clock.
p. m. passing Pomeroy on Saturday at llro'clo. k . k.
Leaves Marietta ver Monday nt 8 o'clock . M.
Leaves pomeroy every Tuesday at So'elock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
Niv. 89, '59. 48-tf
fA i lua at mua iiujieni,
Pomeroy Wharf-Bo it.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet;
SWA L L O .W.
N. PAUKER.MASTER.
Leave. Cincinnati at i o'clock P M. every Saturday
evenii g, passing Poinvroj , on b-r upward trip, Mon
day morning.
Ket undue, will leave Marietta every Wednesday
morning, and Pomeroy ovi-ry Thursday morning.
For freight or passage applv on board, or to
PATTUI & MOA TGOMEKY, '
Kov. 82, '59. 47 Bin Pomeroy Wharf boat.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
lveguiar nneeting ana Cincinnati racxei,
f t TT -Bfc :T lE '$
V 'U & JCS JESll
S M ASON. Master;
W. J.C. Ardchsom, Cl'k;
Leaves Wheeling every Tuesday at S oVIock r.
passiug Pomwroy W.-tlneseay at 2p. m.
Keterning. loaves Cincinnati every Friday evening
at 5 o'clock p. m.
r?or freight or parsnge applv on board or to
KA ITOiN dc MONTG i.MEKY.
If ov . 29, 48.g Pomeroy Wliart-bnat.
RMOUTH AND WHEELING.
,,a . o, .siiiouih and Wheeling Packet,
FAIRY QUEEN,
W. MORrf if OS, Master; J. Stves, Clerk;
in run oeiwffji i ue
Will run between the above ports, touching at all
h.. t.nllnr i.t..ru....r nn,in .... . u
KLfZ.4'' re,u,"in' Po'l-ro
for freight rrassag apply on hohrd. or m
fATTOK dr MoMGO.MKKY,
ftwJraB.-.-i
J'oroeroy Wharf-Boat.
$22,000 WORTH OF GOODS .
TO BE SOLD OFP .AT CQST!
3N
:XT3V:
XT Or
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF THE' GOODS SUIT, PRICES SHALL!
I have everything in. the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, MeriBe,.Cobcrgs,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown and. Bleached Muslins, Check, Fliuri, Tickings,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &. ; '.-1M b.v:-i-.;
H A R D W A R Ei; ; ' '
Glas, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale 3eitt, Brui Itfltl,
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails, Mill Saws, Crosscut Saws, ButUl
CARPENTEES' TOOLS. 1 - -
' Planes, Saws, Chisals, Augers, Hatchets,
duo,
COOPERS' TOOLS. x
Tress Hoop Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compaises and Knivs of all kinds.
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. ;
Bellows Tiees, Anvils, Files,' Horse itasps, Stocks and Dy.es; also, Shear', Cast
and German Steel, Buggy Springs and Axe.ls, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug.
gies, and Buggy Trimmings of all kinds. J " '( . "
I would call the attention of Builders to my large lot of DoorsSasV Venetian
Blinds, all made of clear Whit Pine.
O Xj O T
Coats, Pants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Also, a large
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys'. Calf and Kip - Boots and Shoes; Children,
. ..... . . . . . . -! . 1 f - Tl -
Misses and Ladies Shoes of all Kinds, l Keep a
Wrapping Twine.
TAIIiOJa'INO.
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or
Goods for manufrcturing purposes, work done
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserve, at cost, ror
CASH. Give me a call.
Pomeroy, 0.,Jan. 3, 1860.
M.J PR ALL.
PRALIL. &
BE ALEHSS-il
4T PR ALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this
ever invented in i
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense neat tflrown m in
bottom of the Oven. :
oj In introducing this greaty-improved "OaiBurning Stove, we wUk
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to use
In disposing 6f them, but will WAKRANT every
This is not the only pattern we propose selling. We have tbe most improvea patterns oi-
WOOD COOKING ' STOS; f
Without dwelling upon
elude our notice by announcing that our . - . ; i3it
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES -
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness, and ws defy competition
Cept constantly on hand,
Ur Stock.
In addition to our heavy
l . -
ana manumciurc iu orucrj
To THE ClTtZKSS Ot MSIO AND AnJOISIKO
certain degree, the nature of the business we
m hA rlnne. naturallv suezests itself. Do you
been wasting your time in reading our .card.
money, if we have to credit. We have tlierciore,
jEbk.
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter;
market value. ,
pnt Tnerience has Tjroven the beneficent
aIW and it is for the benefit of our customers
ownwho can BUY and SELL cheaper
We respectfully invite you to call and see
Wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as
it away tilh you have given us a eaii.
Aug 16, lti59.-ly ,; ... t, .
A G 1 F T .
: MOORE'S
Thirty Dollar Double Lock-Stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
A Beautiful Gift for Ifiabandi to their Wive
and Daughter. -' -
The introduction of this most beautiful and emi
nently iractlcnl machine will bring joy and glad
... .i i .... .I r ihonnnJ4 nt our countrv
lieSS lf WO m u. vo ... - - .
women throughout the laud. It is pronounced by J
the best Ju-'ees to be the inot simple, practical and ,
durable Machine now before the public, and the .
most desirable for family use, being reliable and ac-
curate en all kiikis oi n.iniuiin ......
of thread, from No. to WW. It will sew with equal
facility the thickest and thinnest goods used in a
family. We enumerate a few ef its Superior ad
vantages. lt. II makes th strongest, most elastic and du
rable at itch of any yet made. :
3d. It has the best and most reliable feed and does
not break needles.
3d. 11 sews from two common spools itlmut re
winding. ,
4th. It uses no oil. on top, thus preveating tha
damaging of goods. -
Slh. It runs wiih-great ease, and quietly;
tilh. It can he understood and operated open with
very Jillle instruction.
7th. It is sold I r the low Price of thirty dollar.
. Specimen of its work will, be sent to any one de
sirous of seeing them, by letter, or the Machine and
work can be seen at the agents' residence, a -xtUoor
to Vt. Train's office, near the Bank Huildilig.
- ItlcMA TEj.. At SON,'
Sole and exclusive agents for Meigs, Athens and
Washington oiiuties. Ohio. (Jan. 3. !-if
IJorttnilturf.
rp -p tQgg tt uOll
! OFFER FOR SALE SEVERAL
yJ thousand Grafted Apple .Trees, ; H
: of a suitable sue for setting out tnis
ValL Price, Ten Dollars per Hundreu.
Salem Center, Meigs Countj. Ohio, bepu ii
1859. 2-3i-tf
AND
FRUIT FARM,
- - - Rutland, Meigs Co. O.,
W. V. UIJJ3BKII., PROP' TOR,
OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOL
lowing Nursery Stock, embra
cing all of the most approved varie
ties of Apples, Dwarf and Standard
Pears, Cherries, Plums, Gooseberries, tirrpes,
Strawberries, and the Lawton Blackberries.
All of .he above varieties I will ararrant.true
t nam. Kov-. 1, 'SB, fiiy
Braces and Bits, Squarwy LivIi.
Also, ; :'r?'.'
Z If o
large , siock or voraage oi an uiq, xiwm
. ' . '
Vest, give me a call.. I have a large lot of Piece
up in best style, and warranted, good nt or
H . COhi KJN ,
. . . front street, tnree doors aDOvetourt.
GEORGE HATC If
i
"SiS,
uLD STAkC
- A. -
Pomeroy, 0.
rrf:
community t eno of tbe greatest improvements
.j-.gjfcyra
7
the coal, by which
Stove we sell to te what it is represented.
the merits of the different patterns, w will eon
MATCH
3fi . . V1.. .
METALLIC HYDRANTS
and we respectfully invite the public to examine
. ... ,
stock of Stoves w will keep constantly on hand,
(PTVW 1 ? . i
4. u nut., - t ... -,n . . m .-y
COBNTItS: ' ' 0 . :
ine aoove remarks will aeTnenitrate to you, in
intend to proseeute. - The manner in which it it
wish to buy on credit? Then you have simply
We cannot sell at our prices without losing
conciuaea to sell exclusively ror r--.y.i':
jES y
Copper, Rags, Old Silver, to, at their highest
' - , ' . : ! .
results of the cash system, to both purchaser aad
who can buy much cheaper m well ai for
that we adopt this system. '
- the improvements in our Stoves, whether "you
you value your hard-earned money, not tolavi'sh
.s .- .- -2.
PRALL & HATCH.
J. B. HAMPTON,
a-MANUFACTURER
O OUTH-E AST CORNER OF COURT AND
O Back streets, opposite the new Bank Build
ing, Pomeroy, O. June ZI, '9. 23-ly
SOAP AND CANDLE
M A N U F A C T O II Y
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE PLEASURE
to announee to the citizens of Pomeroy and
vicinity, that he has opened ashop on Sugar
Run, neae the lanncry, where. he will, manu
facture, and keep constantly on hand, any ar
ticle in his line of business; and we feel assured
that we can give satisfaction to ' all wo jnay
favor us witn a call, . .
. N. B. -All orders attended to as soon as pos
sible. , - - DAVID GEYER.;
Pomeroy, 1-1. tf - . :-
Saddle,, Hrrness and Trunk Manufacturer.
Middleport, O., - - -
KEEPS CONSTANTLY, ON HANI,- AND
will.manufactnre to order, all of the vari
ous articles usually'manufactured ia such es
tablishments. - He calls particular attention to
his Harness making, -and "denes the world" oa
fancy mounted double or single Harness:-4 Do
not fail to give rhe a call, in my shop on Rut
land street, at the head of First street, in Holt'i
Building, up stairs. . Cash paid for all kinds of
Hides, Skins, 4c at the highest market price.
1 June 21, '59. 25-1 y '' j.
A. G. GK0WLEY & CO
TTTILL HEREAFTER CARRY' OS THI
V V Carpenter and Joiner business; Doors,
Sash, Blinus, &e executed to rer. - From
long experience in business, w feel confident
of giving perfect tisfaeton in all orders cn
trusted to our care. For past patronage tmr
inanss are auo the puMic, and wo respectfully
ask a continuance of their favors. Tli Mill is
a few doors above Williamson's Flotrrinr
, JOHNS. DAVIS,
LATE OF THBTIBM OF CROWLEY & DA
via, designs proseontirig the Planing busi
ness, at the old stand on Sugar Ron; Thank
ful for tVe liberal bestowal of pironfte here
tofore, he will eprleovor to ment jts continu
a by pronrptnesBand tMtsee. 3-JMf
1
Where yok tit gef thstr CtetpW
m ints run adtaktaqe.aBO?
KJ hinUM, tigttfcarwiti. tka qnality if A
articlM, svar. 1 ttliif. ettaUishnMBi im &
outy. fc. lemaberv Ui plaea MayugB m
BaUding, lour, floors wm at vaar ibwi, mr
Front, Pemaroy- ft. 8. SlLYUMJV, ; Ag't.
NEW GROG
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JXTST OPEJfB
aa S?ts astortiient of Groceries, Pre
visions,-tjuefi Sho t JeOr
ningc ond stand, treat Toe Komng auu, wum
will be sthrtrNUStrSsL Wr .
Constsntlj on hantt "
Buckwheat Flottr.; -i- rrttntav
Corii MeaV;u,,:.j: craaowrrvefv , u ,
' PrfodlppteS,'- tSl' ,i -
- - Dried rtotMf ' - TssyfV-
. PaUtoes; ?r;2 - MoUatte,
Hoainr, 8ljft
. Ptafl BarWrv- Tifs
" " ' Btans, -
-!-. -Muaias,- -' &iaip
Cttrrattts- ir'. fc-lfelt
: . ' : -c.H.DO?rirAt.T.
New EstiflblisKSient.
GROCERY & PROVISION; STORE.
I. - f)ASHFOH:.'-;
COUNTRY PRODUC0
VAt. DUTTENHAFER
HAS taken the buildinr we ceriAir a
presccutinr ta 6mcry n Prodoee ), in
snincwhatUlfsrtfUt style taaais knatrS ! thi. wn
unity. . ' " J-L.- wii
CAII PAID FOII I'KOOI, U,
er eTrtanned for CntceriM, St k piloa M.
aavinKdie aiacKcuiig. , . -f.i-t.
MV ousiueaslrlll a umareii irnm nmrn ii rwivr -nee
t.4 rarietf , wfeieh will eoaiprisalan ,
kiatfsof : . . u -
DRIED FRUITS,
ad etnvr maUrlals kt 1b flarttea sapy tkt
I will kep constantly, ' - ! "'"
BUTT EX ' EGGS" AMD' fO WIS,
to supply the eesaauwity ! femeroy -vlOwtty.
1 will mantiou par i my wea, win
promptly supplied fur exttautted, aad wilt aiware
be the best article la markl - ' ' '
COFFEE', TEA;" SUGAR,
Kiee, Syrup. Molasses. Kxtraeta r voree ausiare,
Ralaratus. SeJa, Cream Tartar, Dried Beet, Seleaa
SausaKC, Cbeeee, Bareu; JlanM, Saonlaersaaa Sile.
cueuinber ric-alri, rraserree f an ainus, apices.
Catchup. Cermaaj, Castile Ckavinf Spertssaaa's
and othxr Reaps. ' Oll,CanueeV -' ""' .
mODEN;4-W.ILli!lffi.
Buckets. Rasketi. Tuba.. Cburos. c. Brooais,
oil Knpe. Bresbee. if- t -; . ..'
tiueeasware,- uiaaaware, asm noiieas.
Cicars and Tobacco, of all iraties, quantities !
qnaiities. - ' -
rieiirper onrrci. - it,
FOS Hi V ItLV-It RE DWi
To the Cltiisnsof fomerey and MsigsCouotj : .
I hv opened aa.eslablishmeal of lbs Shure 1-
ferfe.t description. 1 think jrou asea H, aaut-anw
ean-buv and sell as favorably ssnlheni.a'elBit oaala-
iTelT a cash busirfess. Will yea give me -suakifiA
patrunage lijenaDie r y tnmn. ; fintm. 1
satrefv )ou at to wv ability ty sell ebean. .
3 JflisrcllpfOpiMi ;
BAKERY & COKFECTiOiNEHV,
J - Frd 'n't -t 8 1 f e e t;- P o m e r o y O V .
BREAD, CRACK ERSr FANCY ASP QRNA.
niental Cakea? Candies, tc-i at wholesale
and retail -i- - .J--A .z-Kr
CRACKERS BY. THE 'BA-RREL- j
constantly on hand,'sa low 'as in, an' ether
market. v .;.-,, t; J.;jii t . ?;,T
CANDIES, by the quantity, at 1 cents.
.Jiv imi-ciiasinc Butter r o4si Cracker t
my cjtaliahrnen, at.TetaiL you ea lav avary
filth rouml, as 1 sell 4 pounds ror li emis.
,2-if . . GKOrATKIXSCff.'
ma.is . airL. . .. .. t. aATstsuait.
DANIEL & R A T BTBTJRN,
?;' 3a3 .A. 3x n'VL-m
J BAKE BXrOClC VaaktMT. 0.
Collections made and promptly Vmitaed; Bnii-
nets pper discounted; buy-'amt sail
Exchange, Gold: and SiiTC
:. is. Co'8. L'nourrent Manejj.
Ls nd Warrtfntf, . . r . r , v.
F O R Ell C V. E X C IHASf "
ylaln'snmif tosuit.r W aW'W'ari4 o
draw, direct: on londv, twertflofe . iwantaa,
GUsgfcw, DubUa. Belfast,: Paria,. Jkaiatesdaa', '
Haden-ttaden, aa otner ciuef i jiir.-. sPr .
Australia. ; ' . ; . . . . .i s
,-, Money reeetved on arpanrj ssa nwrwui
lowedon t)mjIepoBt at rata agreed jtjftm.
Jan.,I. z-3ly ,. -. ;. ,--,., i
'.1:1
I
TnE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INF0X.M
tha vrhMct-erawoTrff Mtit arnLaajoiking-
counties, tbft ke tSl t ui axeta! t'or.fn'
bushel .orr ooo, cieaj J sav, f . P9 ;fl
cieur. . . , . w
1 Persons wishing lavgt lots of Flour saarir,
ean have it ahufatttred at-0 eat rl
oSalSo gi to tha owaec f thbiWheat.? h.i r-.
(f;iw t- !-? iiw? njwisuii,t .
July ;jl6t '6P. SO-tf
UNION LAW
. LOCATED. AT CLEVELAND, O.,;
QVaBIVlia KVIUUICUW UU ,w . .
gnat," 15th day sf December . and 'i?ta dy:;it''
April. Students may enter at ait f tarifc'vrkli
equal profit. The Coitoga ia:iuthorid.ticoit
fer all decrees. Upon' graduating, students -re-
cciva the degree of llachelor. of Ijs,frdinay
b 'admitted to practice without rurtaer aaaBK-
natiorr. ; Foe circular, addroca. ; , .
iyc. .;m-wt9.1y f ; . M. A. xixa
200,000, Shingles,
THE UK l)KRSH!f K.D has on hand a lanr'"l'M)
Mava Vwc -'h1ng4s,Jiltrh V willH!.H
These liingltfs are of goW qulit.T,a(l pnrehHs?r
will fln.l thrm tgirt sal.a-tnMtlwruVrruaiI. i
Honrs and Sash. t 1 1 t Mt, timXr f an hf at
reduced tirtce. For further artirlTftrittlq!le of
. -.-vl. n .. V -MiiKTafiV-.
:-tf- . - - AtlHiVl-r'Vlasliigill. Iniaky. '
LU,M.liElt ;F0! :l5ALB.
A CHOICE AND' liKGEvLOT OF WEU
sonsoned ,v : . .. .-. . r, .,-r ; . .
nXE AXIf HEMLOCK lUMJJZR
for sale on reasonable 'terms.-,1 rose . w5hT
to purchase an invited to ealr and examine for
themselvea. Inquire in Pome rpv,
March 15, !59.-i-y 1 ? AE. Mf R150Plt?
w. a. ia.vi. I. Tti iiutv.
. c at.-.i(asv.4anxH.
EXCEtSlOa MAnBlEWOHKS,
fuHy inf6iin the eiti seas of Metfra and ad-
1 joining coujatkataaiijiej.are now prepared ta
Monumcnia, Hed-Bt6ne$, GounterVToa
" Ta"bleTep8,'MatleB. -: "h- '
ad avrything in tbejr,line,af the aioat 'ap
proved style ana tery beat qualitj of - , ,
v; foreign cr AxrittcEnllbif.
inoaa wiwag w ttam U'juy woti
this kind, at prices which, cannot fsil.ti
will do well tA a-ite na sull urKi4 Mint'
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