Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], February 14, 1860, Image 3

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

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POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
Tuesday, i t i Fefcrnary i, i860.
J-The S. B. Ohio JSo. I, bas placed had been shipped to D. Gibson's uistil
ns under renewed obligations for Cincin-; lery during the week.
nati papers.
jjg-The Cincinnati and Marietta Rail
road is to be sold on the 25th inst., at
assignees' sale, inChillicothe. Thaliabll
ities of the road are about $13,000,000:
Doenmtutii
Hon. T. R. Stanley, of the Ohio Sen
ate, will accept our thanks for reports
of the Auditor of State, and of the School
Commissioner.
: .v
Valentines.
We would recommend personB who are
puzzling their' brains as to what they
shall jsend, and to whoiii, on this, St.
Varcti'tine's Diy, to read the story on the
'outside of to-day's paper, entitled "Mark
Easton's Valentine," and "go thou and
1q likewise." ; Mr.C.'E. Donnallyor J.
McMaster & Son wilk procure you such
-Valentines.'
, The Orcy Eagle." .'! '!
This favorite Pomeroyand Cincinnati
, seini-weekly side-wheel packet left Cin
cinnati on Saturday last at 5 o'clock P.
, M., and arrived at bur landing the next
evening at about nine, o'clock. . We are
' quite certain1 that better time has not
been, made :since" the days of the "Old
Line Boats." Thanks for late papers.
' Shocking Murder. - . ' ,
, YTte ' 'JtisoilStakSard '"of last week
; contains the verdict of the Coroner's
.' Jury' summoned to inquire into the
- cause of the death of James Carl,, whose
body was found in a coal pit, near Cross
Road. Station,, in Jackson Co., O. - The
Jury returned a verdict that deceased had
. come; to his death by . means of injuries
inflicted by Isaac 1 Hoctor, supposed to
have been , made ; with an ax. -Hector
made good his escape. .
The Concert at Rulae. .
: ,; The Concert of r. D; Munson's class,
it Racine, came off. on Tuesday last, un
der the direction of his father, assisted
'., by , Miss' Julia. . It is reported to us as
-' being a first-class performance, and we
. nnderstand that Miss Julia made quite a
hit in the performance Of Handel's 'f An
gels Bright and Fair." ; In this piece,
' which she rendered at their last Concert
" here, we, were struck with the magnifi
cent strains, and her supreme mastery of
voice. May . the fVMunsons" ever pros-'
rerVV".!.:.:; ' 'r v V -
The School library Qneitlon.
After the adjournment of the Repub
lican, meeting at the' Court-house, on
Saturday last,1 a meeting was organized
for the purpose of ascertaining the fecl-
ing of . the Community on the proposed
suspension of, the School Library Law.
. Strong opposition was made . to the sus
pension, and some, also, in favor of it,
the preponderance being opposed to the
" suspension." . ; ' '.?
- . It was thought best, however, not to
take any action in the matter, as the meet
ing had not previously been called for that
purpose, and the meeting adjourned.
" GoodNcwi. " " "
The Portsmouth Tribune learns that a
.company of five men, non-residents of
that place,' have rented the.new Rolling
Mill at Portsmouth, and contemplate
putting it inr motion soon.. -The advan
j tages of the active operation ; of such
works are truly great, and are only fufiy
appreciated: when they; suspend opera
tions. The Rolling-Mill at this place
was started over a year ago, and its ope-r
rations revived business generally, . and
gave a'new impetus to trade, which has
ever since been rapidly increasing. The
business of a town or city can be very
-; accurately estimated in proportion to the
operations of manufactories. " ; . 1 ' (
Peach Grove Nursery.
T- The proprietors of this Nursery, M.
. W. Rutherford & Co., present our read
ers to-day with a lengthy catalogue of
different varieties of Peach .trees. The
object of the proprietors in collecting
'this selection was to procure . varieties
: ripening at different times, in order to
; lengthen the season. This is very com
mendable, as the Peach season is now
but a week or two in length, and by this
plan they propose to make it two months
or more. 'Every farmer will at once
; see the advantage such a selection would
' be to his orchard, and. we hope they will
supply themselves at an early day with
the varieties they may desire. Preserve
the catalogue for future reference.
Republican Meeting.
The call of the Central Committee for
f a meeting of the "Republicans,- and all
others opposed to Federal corruption,"
. &c, was responded to by a moderate at
tendance at the Court-House, on last
Saturday afternoon. It : being stated
'.' that "the object of the meeting was to
select five delegates to attend the State
Convention to be held on the 1st day of
March for the purpose of selecting four
" delegates at large to attend the Chicago
Convention, called to nominate Candi
dates for President and vice President,"
,m motion, Joseph F. Buffington, T. A
Plants, Thos. Fessler. E. Williamson
and Gyrus Russell wre . appointed said
: .
delegation,1 with authority to cast the
vote of the county, and to fill vacances
that might occur in the delegation.
' It was also deeided not to hold a dis-
trict ConWntioafor the nomination of:
. . , . : - ,
two delegates from the Congressional
District, but tlie delegation to. Columbus
was authorized
sd to meet the delegations j are the engineers; Messrs. And.. Marsil
jr eounties and select the! liot and Amos Davis -tho pilots, Mr.
from the othe
Congressional delegation
t nr- V . btevens,, otterea some .ap-
proppiate resolutions, embodying -the
l.' 1 i. l. Li .i ,r J n 11
wholesome doctrines of the Kepuhlican
party, hut as the time was too limited thl8 eveniDS trom tlie toot oi liroadway, at last quotations; sales 1,200 bush mixed ing my friends that I will snortly have an in
,.., .. ' ., , . and we take pleasure-in recommending , at 58c. i ereased stock.
ior the meeting to consider and act on th(J Mnan cmw tQ th(J travelingand Cloverseed. The market is irregular and Thankful for your former liberal patronage,
them, he asked permission to withdraw shinnino- nuhlif m nnp of the finpst and i unfe"led; prices ranga from S4 60 to 4 75; sales I hope to be able to offer inducements for its
, ''t,- i i smPP1DS 'PJPo as one 011 ne ,? ne-.ana of 100 sacks at ?4 0O, 12 brls at $4 65, and 70 .continuance. ; GEO. HUTTEL.
4he jsmc, which was granted, most complete gteamerB afloat." ;: Uoat.4 75, , 8-1-tf
More ETldcuce of the Millenium.
The Portsmouth Tribune, of the 8th
! inst., in quoting "corn sales," notes the
; fact that about 30,000 bushels of corn
The beautiful and productive bottoms
of the Scioto are doing their share to
hasten the "day of reckoning."
Harper's Weekly.
. This inestimable weekly pictorial news
paper, wnicn not only contains ac
counts of the current events of the times,
but illustrates them with true and life
like representations, has been received.
We have no hesitancy in saying that it
is tlie best pictorial weekly we know of,
and cannot well conceive how a better
one could bo gotten up. If any person
wants this paper, the back numbers of
the volume can be procured, or subscrip
tions may commence at any time. Single
number one year, 2.50; two copies $4.00
Harper s Weekly and Magazine one year,
$4.00.
The Weather.
. i Believing that we have about as much
weather here as any other place in the
same latitude, and of as good a quality,
we do not pay the attention to giving it
weekly notices that many of our cotem
poraries do. And while speaking of
this, we must make an apology to our
readers for wholly neglecting to post
them on the movements of the groun
hog in this regin on the 2d inst., and
will attribute our want of observation to
the fact that we leave the matter of reg
ulating the weather wholly to other pa
pers, and forget the day set aside to His
Prophetic Majesty the "Ground-Hog."
We learn, however, that he did come out,
but didn't remain; therefore, according
to his interpreters, we should prepare
for six weeks more of winter weather.
Rare.
; About five o'clock last Wednesday even
ing the attention of some of our. citizens
was attracted to the hill immediately
back of town, by the baying of a pack of
dogs, who seemed to be in hot pursuit
of game. Directly a doe came in sight
and neared the precipice, back of Rev.
Tronibly's residence. It was thought to
be a lure of the animal to gain advan-l
tage of her pursuers. ; Near and nearer
she approached, and the sidling being
quite steep, the earth gave way under its
feet, and it slid part way over, hanging on
by its fore legs It was not able to
draw itself up again, and in a short time
was precipitated about sixty feet, among
the rocks beneath. A couple of gentle
men hastened to the spot, expecting' to
see a mass of mangled venison, but, to
their surprise, nothing was to be seen
of it. On searching, they discovered it
a few paces off, standing very composedly
among some shrubbery. , On going to
ward it, it moved off as nimbly as though
no. mishap had occurred, .skippiiigjence
after fence. Ithadpjbably been injured
internally, as it was pursued and caught
by a gardener at the upper end of
town. The gardener, not knowing the
propensity of the animal to "strike out,"
was alarmed at the sundry violent blows
administered to him, and gave it free
dom, without further molestation.
. It. was caught again, however, and this
time did not fare so well. It wassoon di
vided among its captors, and many guests
were doubtless invited to partake of the
rare meat in an hour afterward. '
The "H. D. Mear."
This new side-wheel boat passed down
on her maiden trip, last Thursday, and
up yesterday morning. She is a hand
some craft, with good speed, and the
best of oflicers. On her trip down she
run from Portsmouth to Cincinnati in
eight hours and twenty minutes. Coin
ing up, she was heavily loadened-r-about
350 tuns on board but made excellent
speed. . ...' .,: ..'.a -,..
The Cincinnati Commercial, of Satur
day last, (for a copy of which we are un
der obligations to the gentlemanly clerk,)
says of her: '
"An attractive feature at the levee was
the arrival of Capt. J. C. Jelly's new
and splendid side wheel passenger
packet II. D. Mears, named after the
General Agent of the Boston and Balti
more Steamship Line; and just comple
ted at Wheeling, for the Cincinnati and
Wheeling trade. She is without doubt
one of the.niost graceful, serviceable,
comfortable, and best finished steamers
we have examined in a g while. Her
model is easy, while she has fine speed.
The hull, by Wilson, Dunlevy & Co., is
214 feet on deck, 34 feet beam, and 5J
depth of hold. She has three 5 flue boil
ers, 44 inches in diameter, and 24 feet
long, and two 22 inch cylinders, 7 feet
stroke, driving a pair of 27 feet water
wheels, With 11 feet length of buckets
the latter being two feet in width. The
cabin is finished in the most modern and
advantageous style, combining every
comfort and luxury to make the guests
perfectly at home, containing forty-two
large and finely furnished state-rooms,
capable of berthing 100 passengers. One
desirable feature throughout the rooms
is spring bottom mattrasses, washstands.
wardrobes, &c. She has capacity for 500 i
tons, and cost $do,000. lhe cabins, of
fice, &c, are lighted by Johnson's Self
Generating Gas a new and desirable
feature. ;
The cabin contains a piano and four
elegant bridal chambers. She, brought
down 200 tons, including 150 tonsfor re-
shipmentfor Louisville. Nashville, Mem
! Phis Vicksburg and New Orleans. She
! line atip Ipnt ertpon nnvino- mnriA f ha vim
i . t , -p
from Portsmouth to Cincinnati in 8
hours and 20 minutes, including two
landings. . Capt. J. C. Jelly and Wni. G-.
Battelle, formerly clerks of the Courier,
are in charge of the arS) the former in
. commauu, anu uie iuner- in xue vmcv,
asBisted by Mr. Jno. McKinstry.
JUcssrs. Thos. C. Wilson and Ed. Wheat
Joshua Harrison the mate, and Mr.
I Lewis Oberlin the steward.'
Sig. Louis
i Cavalli known extensively in this vicin-
ity, has fitted up a very tasty saloon on
CtA na r, .T1,
the Clears, fche returns to heeling
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the Books of the Auditor of j
Meigs County for the week ending Feb.
11, I860:. 7 " . ,
CoiuMBiA Tp. EHas P. - Davis to
John Kincaid, 2l4 acres in sec. 33;
$3,876. '
Letart Tp- S. H. Hayman to J.
II. Parr, 49 acres in sec. 5; $1,000.
Orange Tp. Wm. Sims to Robert
Davis, 33J acres in sec. 3; $225. So
phia Guthrie to Chas. M. Guthrie, 18
acres in sec. 36; $600.
Salisbury Tp.- Ira Russell to Eras
tus Stow, 6 acres in sec. 31; $210.
POiiEROY. J. W. G. Stackpole to
Horace S- Horton, lot No. 84; $4,500.
ScrPid Tp. Joseph Magoon to Saml.
Pullins, lot No. 13, in Harrisonville;
$700. '
Racine. E. Aumiller to Amanda
Dunham, lots Nos. 23 and 26; $216.
' non-intercocjrsk:-This
question is involving the editor
of the Point Pleasant Republican in a
contest with the Gallipolis papers, in
which ho" is likely to como out worsted.
The controversy was brought about by
some remarks the editor of the Repub
lican made on resolutions passed by a
disunion meeting, held in that town on
the;. 4th- of - Jwfruaryj -on which occa
sion the editor of the Republican, fearing
they had not said enough to convince the
fire-eaters of the interior that they might
possibly be tinctured with Abolitionism,
on account of close' proximity to free
territory, offered a separate set of res
olutions, which were unanimously
adopted. ' The following is, a portion of
the preamble, and thl first and last of
the resolutions of James Hutchinson,
Esq:- ' . . ',:.;; y' ,.
But as we do not deem it proper to rec
ommend an immediate' dissolution of the
government we are cbntent to . await a
reasonable time to see jthe result of the
late conservative movement in the North,
and whether it will not prompt the peo
ple of that section to retrace their steps
and conform to the requirements of the
constitution, and restore peace and
happiness to the country, before we re
sort to that last of remidies, a dissolution
of the Union. But being forewarned let
us be forearmed, andiniew of the choice
we may be compelled to make: Be it
therefore, - . . . . " ,
Resolved, That, althougW living upon
the extreme border of the State, in that
portion which mnst, in tht event of a disso
lution of the Government, bear the great
burden of the troubles that may thereby
accrue, we are nevertheless Virginians in
feeling, interest and senliment, and as
ardently attached to the! institutions of
the State as the citizens bf any portion
of the Commonwealth, aad are willing to
co-operate in all proper'nieasures that
may be devised, for the protection of the
rights of the State and ofithe South.
Resolved, That for the pbrpose of more
effectually securing the commercial and
social independence of he South, we
earnestly . recommend thst the several
Southern, States by their legislative as
semblies, contribute the sum of five hun
dred thousand dollars for die purpose of
organizing and putting ini, operation a
weekly line of steam mail jackets, alter
nately from the cities of ffofolk, Va.,
and iCharteston, S. C.yptoonnecr with
Liverpool or some other Suitable Eu-
ropeanport. i. i
In the editor's comments on the above
resolutions, he made a; local application
oil i ? ' 1 ' r -i i ii
oi mem, ana in uoing so, jnciuenrany
referred to Gallipolis, PoLieroy, and
other places; but as we eonidered the
movement wholly for "buncombe," we
did not notice it. f
But it was different with tic Gallipo
lis papers. It appears that jhis apostle
of "non-intercourse" has 'beei soliciting
advertising in the Northern town of Gal
lipolis, has publisher the lame, and
actually taken pay for it! Tae consis
tency of Mr. Hutchinson wal brought
into question, as was also his character,
and neither stand a very fair showing at
the hands of the Dispatch andj Journal.
As to the character . of the; man we
know nothing, but it would icertainly
surprise his readers to know tiat but a
few weeks since he was at our jdace and
engaged an avowed Republican Prin
ter to work for him; but on their failure
to settle some old score, the said Printer
declined working, and left the editor un
able to issue his paper.
"Non-intercourse!" humbugt It is
impossible for the South to adopt it,
much less that portion of Virgiuia and
Kentucky that border on Ohio. .
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, February l(j, 18G0.
Flocr. There is no demand of consequence,.
and the market continues quite unsettled; small
sales of superfine and extra at $5 50(g5 15;
buyers offer $5 305 85 for superfine, and
$5 505 60 for extra. The receipts continue
liberal, and there is no export demand.
Groceries. A good demand for sugar in
the regular way, at full prices; sales if 200
hhda at 88ic, for fair to prime. MJasscs
steady; sales of 400 brls in lots, at 44c for that
in cypress, and 45c for that in oak cooperage.
Coffee unchanged and firm at full prices. There
has been a good demand for some days'past,
and the sales, cart of which were kent trnvatp. 1
reach 1.000 hao- at. V2fi,Vlp. anrl T193 i
, J, ; gX;jr.4
for common to prime, choice selling at 13(
Wheat. The market is dull and heavy, and
prices have declined Cc 9 bush; we quote prime
white, $1 301 33, the latter for Kentucky I A- his old customers and others who may de
and 1 251 28 for prime red; sales of 625 ; sire t0 procu
bush prime white at $1 33, and 250 bush dp do GOOD COAL, CHEAP,
at 1 30. l that he has made the following reduction in
Corn. The market for ear is dull, 1 and ' prices:
prices have declined lc $i bush. We quote it 1 Best Black Coal at.. oc bushel.
at 4849c, in bulk. The demand for shelled is Red Coal . 4i "
good at 55c, sacked, buyers furnishing sacks- i An "d'l'tion of from $ to J cent per bushel
1,250 bush ear, in bulk, at 48c. ' j will be added where the coal "is to be delivered
Oats. The market is dull, but we have no below the Sugar Kun Salt Works, or above V.
change to notice in prices; sales pf 1,000 bush Horton's office.
at 46c. , "I 's determined to meet all competition,
Rye. Continues dull and unchanged; we B,,( xr'1 6e as low 1,8 any other person, what
quote it at 96c. ever may be the price.
. Barley. The demand is fair and prices ! Apply tlie bank, on Mulberry street, a
steady at 6568c for prime fall, and 58(303c short distance from the Court House, to the
for fair to good, ...subscriber. JOSEPH BLACKBURN.
Hay. The market is dull and prices have de- ! Jan. 24, I860. 1-tf.
clined $2 ton; we pow quote prime Timothy . GEORGE HUTT E"L7"
Cheese. The demand is fair and prices firm '
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
i n iir a t . -i r . a . .
ar. vc ior lresierij iveserve; iuc Tor extra large
do, and 11c for gnglish Dairy; sales JpQ boxes j
Western Reserve at 9c. j
Butter. lhe market is dull and unchanged; ' new building, ou Court street, 2 doors from
we quote Central Ohio at 13al5c, and Western Front, Pomeroy, Ohio, My facilities for gct
Rcserve at 16p, c i ting up work is excellent, and I warrant it to
Apples. The demand continues good, and be made according to order,
prices firm at S2 25a3 50 $ brl for fair to . a e a d y-m a n f ei n -r uima
j choice, from store. J
, demaud is fully equal to them. Prices are firm
POMEKOT MARKETS.
' Monday, Fob. 13, IfiCO.
Flour SG.250.50 brl.
Wheat
1.201.2r i bush.
Oats...
...4oe. 0 "
...7oc. "
Potatoes
Dried Peaches
Dried Apples
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Molasses
Sirup
Sugar (N.O.)....."
Coffee w.
Rice............
Soap
Candles (tallow)
Fish (Cod)
Fish (Mackerel)
Fish (Whit)
Pickled Pork
Shoulders
Sides (smoked) ....
Hams. ....
Crackers ..ret. 7c
...3.50 "
..8c 1!
15c. 3 lb.
812 Jc. lb.
15c. " doz.
55G0c.t gal.
7o1.00 4 gal.
10.llc.lb.
1415c. "
ti.7c. i "
810c.
15c.
6JC. "
10c. f! "
7c. "
10c.
10c. "
, 10c. &
12ic. 5p "
wholesale die. ',
0.00 1,000.
Hoop Poles..
Salt,.
.retail 25c; wholesale
, sp bush.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
BAXKABLE FUNDS, OR CURRENCY AT PAR,
IN CINCINNATI.
State Bank of Ohio,
Independent and Stock
Banks of Ohio, (specie
Paying,)
Lonisinra,
Wheeling. (Virginia,)
Baltimore,
New Englund, (par in
Boston.)
New York City and State,
solvent,
Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Bank of UiO State 01 In-
tliann.
Bank of Kentucky,
Northern Bank tl
Farmers' do do
Southern do do
Cotmuereial, do do
Bank of Louisville do
Bank of Ashland, do '.
People's Bank, do
New Jersey, in credit.' '
UNCURKENT.
Ohio Union Bank, Sandusky, - - - - . -
City Bank, Columbus - , - - - dis
Clinton Bank. Columbus, - - - - I dis
City Bank. Cincinnati, - - - 30 dis
Seneca County Bank
Canal Bank, Cleveland, - - - - - '
Vinoisii All (except Wheeling) - - - . dis
Pennsylvania All (except Philadelphia and Pitts
burg) ------ a - i dis
THE FOLLOWING INDIANA FREB BANKS ARE (i DM.
Bank of Goshen,
Farmers' Bank,
Bank of Gosport,
Bank of Ml. Vernon,
BankofPaoli,
Bank of Rockville,
Bank of Salem,
Bloomington Bank,
Canal Bank.
Exchange Bank,
Crescent City Bank,
Cambridge City Bank,
Salem Bank at Goshen,
Indiana Bank, 8
Indiana Farmers' Bank
Kentucky Stock Bank.
La Grunge Bank,
Parke County Bank,
Prairie City Bank,
Salem Bank, -
Southern B'k of Indiana,
Brookville Bank,
Bauk of Elkhart.
Missol-ri t.ountry Banks
and branches
3 dis
Pennsylvania Except Crawford County - S5 dis
. Bank of Commerce -' - - - 2 dis
. Erie City Bank ------ 2 dia
Central Bank, Holidaysburg -McKcan
County Bank
Warren Co. Bank - - '- - 60 dis
, . . Tioga County Bank -.. - not bought
Khainokin Banki - - '- - - 2 di
-. Lancaster Bank -- - - - -00 dis
... Bank of Pennsylvania - - - 60 dis
Maryland, interior, .Solvent - - - - - Jidis
Michigan, Solvent - - - - - - - - - . - I dis
North Carolina, Solvent - - - - - -1 dis
Except Farmers' Bank - - - - - -'80 dis
South Carolina, Solvent - .-, - - -. S - ldis
Georgia; Solvent - - -. - - - - - - - I dis
Canada, Solvent - -.-------1 dis
Tennessee Planters' Bank' - - --'-; ? lis
i Union Rank - - - - - - Jadis
Bauk of Tennessee - - - ,- ?idis
Free Banks, solvent -"-''- I dis
Illinois - - Sijdis
Except People's Bank, Carmi - 20 dis
State Stock Security - - 20 dis
Wisconsin - - - -- -- -- -- - oidis
Iowa - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2jdis
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ggTo Tkacuers. The Board of School Ex
aminers for Meigs County will meet on the
first Saturday of each month, at the 'Court
House, in Pomeroy, for the examination of
Teachers.
Examination to commence at 10 o'clock A.
M., and continue till 4. P. M.
(No Teacher need apply at such exami
nation , who has a certificate valid for three
months from the date of said application.
15y order of the Board.
Jan. 18G0. W. H. LASLEY, Clerk.
Holi.oway's Pills - Whe.i the 9loinach U in an ir
ritable condition the whole system sympathizes.
Hence sick headache, nervousness, and incapacity
for mental or physical exertion. There are few who
have not expLeiiced these' unpleasant effects of in
digestion, "more trying sometimes' than serious ill
ness. Now we take it udob ourselves to say, not
from report, but from actual experience, that Hril
loway's Pills are a positive and immediate remedy
for ull such depressing and annoying disorders.
They set the stomach right at once, and the c ntroll
ing organ of the system, being regulated and yut in
order, the return of bodily and mental health is a
necessary consequence.
JLj-'All, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column. ,
Pisceltanfctts.
DENTISTRY.
S.T. BOGGESS, DENTIST,
. Is located at SSpS
RUTLAND, OHIO, (U-CQy
WHERE he may at all times be found ready
to wait upon those who may favor him
with a call, unless he is professionally absent.
All calls from a distance promptly attended to.
Feb. 14, 18130. 7-Gin.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
All that need Money Attend!
THE undersigned wishes to contract for the
clearing of 40 acres of land, for which I
will pay cash, in three payments, as the work
progresses. The ground will be surveyed in
lots of from 5 to 7 acres. If not contracted
sooner it will be let on the first Monday of
March next, to the lowest bidder.
I also want seven or eight thousand rails
made, for which the highest price will be paid.
For particulars, inquire in Chester, of
Feb. 7, 1880-6-4t H. H. GROW.
PINE CBOVE ACADEMY,
MATTHEW CAMPBELL, A. B., Principal,
THIS Institution opens its Spring session
Monday, the 5th of JIarch, and closes the
4th of July.
RATES OF TUITION.
Per session of 11 weeks, Primary students, 3;
. " Advanced " 5.
Boarding can be had at low rates. For par
ticulars address the Principal.
Pine Grove, Gallia Co., O., Jan. 28, 'G0.-6-4t
P E NT t ST ft V
DR. T. C. BOGGESS
WOULD respectfully inform this commu
nity that he has returned to Pomeroy,
and is now permanency located at the "llem
ineton House," where he will be pleased to re
ceive professional calls trom all who desire his
services.
February 6, I860. 6-tf
COAL!
milE subscriber would rescectfullv inform
rllHE old customers of this house will
X please bear in mind that I am still
manufacturing cldthinsr ta order, in mv
Kept, constantly on hand. Gent's Furnishing
in good supply, and I take pleasure in inform!
tonsportntion.
SIDE-WHEEL
o v.
SEMIhEEKLY PACKET,
"GREY EAGLE,"
A. PONNALLY, Mnstcr; FRAKK. J. OAKES.Clk.;
I.onvcs Pomeroy every MOXDAYnt 10 a.m., nnd
FRIDAY, at 4 oYloilc a. m. In order to mnke timo
wo are compelled to leave this early.
Leaves Cincinnati every WEDNESDAY and SAT
UK DAY. nt 4 o'cloi k p. m.
This arrangement U permanent, nnd the boat will
make prompt anil regular trips. -Her accommoda
tions and speed lias no equal . Will do business at
regular established rates, and trust that tho citizens
of Pomeroy aad vicinity will give us their atron.-iiro
and influence. Nov. 89, '5U. 4d-tt"
MARIETTA AND CLSC1SNATI.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,"
r. E. SAYRE. MASTER.
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday evenirfc, at Ore
o'clock, passing Pomeroy on ber way up ever Wed
nesday morning.
KuturniHir, leaves Marietta every Friday morning,
Pomeroy every Saturday at G o'clock x.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
rillU.X 5c MUJIUO.MEKT,
Oct. G, '59. 41-tf
Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
9
J.J. BLAGG, Master; - rTra fc.
JOHJT HE1SNER, Clerk; iSS
. Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock,
r. M. passing Pomeroy on Saturday at lOo'cloek a. m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock a. h.
Leaves pomeroy everyTuesday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
Nov. as, sn. 48-tr
Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
S W Kit L O W ,
N. PARKER, MASTER.
Loaves Cincinnati at 5 'lock P. M. every Saturday
evening, passing Pomuroj, ou her upwurd trip, Mon
day morning. . - . -
Ket iirning, will leave, Marietta every Wednesday
morning, and Pomeroy every Thursday morning.
For freight or passage a'pplv on board, or to
PATlOi & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 99. '59: 17-6in " Pomeroy Wharf boat.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
I860;
REGULAR WEBKlVACRET.
JThc new and splendid Side-wheel gteamer,
ft 6
m
i-a r,
II
J
J. C. JELLY, Capt., W. G. BATTELUErCIc,
Will run as a regular Packet bet-ween Wheel
ing and Cincinnati, touching at all intermediate
points. She will leave Wheeling
Every Wednesday, at........ G p. ji.
RETURNING: Leave Cincinnati
Every Saturday, at 5 P. m.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. . Feb. 7, I860. 6-tf
Regular Wheeling and Cincinnati Packet,
S MASON, Master;
VV. J. C. Akdkkson, Cl'k;
Leaves Wheelinc every Tuesday at 6 o'clock r. sc.,
passing Ponieruy Wndneseay at Sp. .
Returning, leaves Cincinnati every Friday evening
at 5 o'clock p. m.
For freight or pajsaee apply on board or to
. . .. PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 29, '5!!. 48-g Pomeroy Wharf-boat.
PORTSMOUTH AND WHEELING.
Regular Portsmouth and Wheeling Packet,
FAIRY QUEEN,
W. MORK1SOS, Master; J. Stkvkns, Clerk;
Will rim between the above ports, touching at all
the landings intervening. Going np.ahu paSHes Pom
eroy on Saturday; returning, passes Pomeroy ou
Tuesday.
Forfroight or passage a pplv on board, or to
PATIOS & .MONTGOMERY,
De.G,"j3. W-3111 ' l omeroy Wharf-Boat.
Jllerranftlf.
ALFRED NESMITH,
(Late of the Firm of Stevenson, Bowcn & Nosniith J
now v i r ii
M. WILLIAMSON, & CO.
Wholesale Dealers aud Jobbers in
DRY GOO D S,
423 Market & 411 Commerce Sts.
M. WILLIAMSON,"
Bet, 4th & 5th North side
O. H. WILSON,
S. M. ANDERSON,
Philadelphia.
II, C. POTTER,
March lj '5!.
1859. , 1859.
November Purchases.
J. F. TOWELL,
JOBBER OF DRY GOODS!
Hats, Caps, Millinery Goods and Notions,
PORTSMOUTH, 0.
I HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER IMMENSE
stock of Seasonable Goods, to which I invite
the inspection of Merchants. .
My purchases have been very heavy during
the last few weeks, and 1 am enabled to otter
many styles of goods at lower prices than
heretofore. Merchants doing business within
convenient distance ' of " Portsmouth, aud yet
purchasing in other markets, wtll save time
and money by examining iny stock and prices.
J. F. TOWELL.
Portsmouth, O. November 26, '59. 3-ltf
FOB ALL
TnE subscriber having just returned from
the East with an elegant stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c,
Will offer them to tho public at ten. per cent,
advance on cost, for
CASH OR READY PAY.
In this proposition there is no humbug, but
an actual fact, which we would take pleasure
in demonstrating to the satisfaction of an3'
party f; ivoring us with an examination of stock
and prices.
We will enumerate a few article;", giving
pnceSj as an index to the whole stock:
Best madder prints 10c per yard,
Pancy prints ,.....8a0c "
Good J- bleached muslin 10c "
5 bleached muslin '........So " .
Latest styles best delaines 15 to 20c "
Cashmeres 15c "
lionnet ribbons from 10 to 40c"
Fine French wool delaine 50 to 75c"
(Usual price, 75 to $1.00 ")
Ladies' heavy kip shoes $1 per pair;
i Ladies call 1 zo "
i Ladies' best calf. 1 2-5 to 1 40,
I And all other goods sold at proportionable
prices, for one consideration that we receive
CASH x
for them. From this date we positively dis
continue the credit business, for good and suf
ficient cause.
We respectfully ask an examination of our
stock, and if the Goods suit, prices shall suit.
R. B. WILSON,
Jan. 3, T.0. 1-tf Middlepoi t. Ohio.
The Cheapest Store in Town!
Corner Front and Sycamore Streets,
POMEROY, OHIO.
SIMON SILVERMAN,
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
BEADVMAtE CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS & NOTIONS,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
; Invites the public to his splendid stock, which
ho has recently received. It is .unnecessary to
particularize, but I will say, that my stock it
is well selected and will be sold at prices un
equalled. Jan. 24, 1 8t)W-4-tf.
LOTS FOR SALE.
O'
N SUGAR RUX, NAYLOR'S RUN, AND
Pnrr'B Tiim - ATTlifttirm in mutn tt
1 M. Heckaid, K?o., Pomeroy.
,000 WORTH OF GOODS -H
TO BE SOLD
30" Q IX XJ" ISt 13 XT O
I WANT YOllH CASH, AND IF THE GOODS SUIT, PRICES SHALL!
I have everything in the Dry Goods lino: Prints, Delancs, Merinoes, Cbbergs,
Alpacas, white gooda, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check, Fhnnelr Tickings,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jean's, Tweeds, &e.
H A R, D W A R E .
Glass, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Brass Kettles,-
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS.
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Squaws. Levels.-
Also,
COOPERS' TOOLS.
Tresg Hoop Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knives of all kindjl. .
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
Bellows Vices, Anvils, Files, Horse Rasps, Stocks and Dyes: also, Shear, Cast
and German Steel, Buggy Springs and Axels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug
gies, and Buggy Irimmmgs oi all kinds. , - ; ' y.
I would call the attention of Builders to my large lot of Doors, Sash Venetian
Blinds, all made of clear'White Pine. Also, '
O Xj O 1
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
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep
Wrapping Twine. ;
T AXIj OHIN-Q.
If vou want a arood fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a call. I have a large lot of Piece
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done
no sale. . . "' . .
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserve, at cost, for
CASH. Give me a call.
Pomeroy, O., Jan. 3, 1860. ,
11. J. PR ALL
Pit ALL, &
BEALIHS yll y S.T0ES,
J FB ALL'S
Court-street
Would respectfully call the attention of tliis oommunity to one of the greatest improvements
ever invenieu m -
COOKING S
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense
bottom of the Oven.
o" In introducing this, greaty-improved "GasBurning Stove, we wish .
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to use .
In disposing of them, but will WARRANT every Stove we sell to be what it is represented
This is not the only pattern we progose selling. We have the most improved patterns of
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
Without dwelling upon the
' elude our notice by announcing that our ; ' - "
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness, and we defy competition.
AIETAL
ivept constantly on hand,
jur stock. ' "
In addition to our heavy
and manufacture to order,
To the Citizens of Meigs and Adjoi.niso Cocsties:
The above remarks will demonstrate to you, in a
certain degree, the nature of tlie business we intend to prosecute. - The manner in which it is
to be done, naturally suggests itself. Do you wish to buy on credit? Then you have simply
been wasting your time in reading our card. AVe cannot sell at our prices without losing
money if we have to credit. We have therefore, concluded to sell exclusively for
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter, Copper, Kags, Old Silver, &e, at their lughest
m Past experience has proven the beneficent results of the cash system, to both purchaseE and
seller and it is for the benefit of our customers who can buy much cheaper as well as for
our own who can BUY and SELL cheaper that we adopt this system. , -
We respectfully invito you to call and see the improvements m our Stoves, whether j-ou
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as you value your hard-earned money, not to lavish
itAS.-giVTa Ctt" MALL & HATCH.
G IF T .
MOOHJS'iS
Thirty Dollar Double Lock-Stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
A Beautiful Gift for Husbands to their Wives
and Daughters.
The introduction of this most beautiful and emi
nently practical machine will bring joy and glad
ness to the hearts of thoununds of our country
.,.,...., tlirmiirlKint the land. It is pronounced by
1 the best juices to be tlie mwl simple, prut-tii-al and
durable aiacniue now umiiro io iuum,
most desirable lor family use, being reliable and ac
curate a" all kinds of work, using any size and kind
of thread, from No. 8 to 200. It will sew with equal
fncilitv the thickest and thinnest goods used in a
family. W enumerate a few of its superior ad
vantages. Ut. It makes tho strongest, most elastic and du
rable stitch of any yet made.
2d. It has the best and most reliable feed and does
not break needles.
3d. It sews from two common spools without ro
wimling. 4th. It uses no oil on top, thus preventing the
damaging of goods.
5th. It runs with great ease, alid quietly.
6th. It can be understood and operated upen with
very liltl instruction.
"Hi. It is sold fir the low price of thirty dollars
Specimens of its work will be sent to any one de
sirous of seeing them, bv lemur, or the Machine and
work can be seeu at the agents1 residence, next door
i to Dr. Train's Oftioe, near the Batik Buildihg.
ItlcMASTEK Ac SON,
Sole and exclusive agents for fileigs, Athens and
Washington Counties, Ohio. (Jan. 3, "9. i-tf ,
APPRENTICES.
THOSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
age from infancy to 14 years, to live with
them till of legal age, would be doing a public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr.
Scott, Superintendent of the-Infirmary, ncaj
Chester, or to either of the Infirmary Directors.
'- Feb. 7, --Q.w-f, M. BOSWORTH.
A
OFF AT COST!
A
XT T X T!
Mill Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts!
IITG
Boys' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes; Children,
a large stock of Cordage of all sizes, Broom
! . " .
up in best style, and warranted, a good fit or
"'-
, r H.COHEN,
. f - Front street, three doors above Court.
GEORGE IIATCI1
H
jLD sta:;d
Pomeroy, O,
.
the coal, by which di "
heat thrown to the gdili " f3
"1 rSre-
9 9
merits of the different patterns, we will C0U-
L1C HYDRANTS
and we respectfully invite the public to examine
;-, -
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly on hand,
TINWARE.
UNION LAW COLLEGE
LOCATED AT CLEVELAND, O.
Sessions commence on the 2-3th day .of Au
gust, 15th day of December and 7th day of
April. Students may enter at any term with
equal profit. The College is authorized to con
fer all degrees. Upon graduating, students re
ceive the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and may
be admitted to practice without further, exami
nation. For circular, address
Dec. 6, a!). 4J-ly : M. A; KING.
200,000 Shingles
2T- O n m A. XjJE3.
fJIHE USPERSIGXED has on hand a large lot O
J- Shareit Pino Shingles, which he w ill sell at
REDUCED PRICES. -
These shingles are of good quality, and purchasers'
will find them to give satisfaction wherever used.
Doors aud Sash, of oil sizes, constantly on hsnd, at
reduced prices. For further particulars inquire of
J. HUNTLEY,
48-tf At Davis' Planing Mill, Pomeroy. ,
COALBlOg MILL
milE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM
J the Wheat-growers of Meigs and adjoining
counties, that he will give, in exchange for one
bushel of good, clean Wheat, 42 pounds of
Flour.
Persons wishing large lots of Flour made,
can have it manufactured at 40 cents per brl,
offal to go to the owner of the Wheat.
W. C. WILLIAMSON.
July 26, '59 30-tf
HIRAM O. DANIEL.
wx. p. RATBaran.
DANIEL & RATHBURN,
b A.jru:33 iis,
BANK BLOCK, Pomeroy, O.
Collections made and promptly remitted; Busi
ness paper discounted; buy and sell -
Exchange, Gold ahd Silver
Coin, Uncurrcnt Money, "
' ! Land Warrants, 4c. s :
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
For sale in sums to suit. We are prepared to
draw direct on London, Liverpool, Swansea,
Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, . Paris, Amsterdam,
Baden-Baden, and other cities in Eurojie. - Also,
Australia.
onay inheritances collect cd . in every part
of Europe. .. '
Money received on deposit, and interest al-'
lot"edon time deposits, at rate agreed ttpon.
Jan. 17. 2-:My . .
femtrits?
BUX-YOUll
Where you can-get thera Chcirpretc-
CLAIMS THE AI VANTAGE ,ABOVE
hinted at, together with the qualify of the -nrticlos,
over any other catabliehinent in th ..
county. Remember the place May huguY"
Building, four doors west of Court street, btx. -Front,
Pomeroy.. 3..S. SIL-VEBMAK, Ag't, .
iiiw GKOCER Y
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPENED
an extensive assortment of Orooeries, Pr- .$
visions, Qiicensware, 8hoes, fcc, ic, at Jen-;,y.
nings' ond stand, near the Rolling MiD, which,.
will be sold UNUSUALLY LOW,; '
- pon - xflk-saT r:
Constantly on hand -, :
Buckwheat Flour,- : Prunes,-
Corn Meal,. ' . , ,; Granbet-ric,.
Oat-Meal,
Sugar,
Coffee, -
Tea,
" "' - "Molassea,-
i Sirup,
Dried Apples,
Dried Pcachea,
Potatoes. 1
Hominy, ' -'
Pearl Barley,
Beans, ''
Peas, '
Raisins, '
Vinegar,-
Bacon,
Dried Beef,
Codfish,
Mackerel,
ic &c. '
C. E. DONNALLT.
2.9-ly
Currants
White Fish,
Pomeroy, March 1,-
New Establishment..
GROCERY &
PROVISION STORK'.
COUNTEY PRODtJGE!
VAL.DUTENHAtetl.
HAS taken tho building on the Went corner o' -Court
and Front Street, In which be deiicn
prosecuting the Grocery and Produce Biniua, in
somewhat different style tuauis kuearn in this com-
inunity. - ...
- CAn PAID FOK PRODUCE
or ezchsnged for Groceries," at the ejillon of thenar
having the marketing. .
My business will be different from ether 7 ro(rr
ence to variety, which will compels at alftiiaos, a
kinds of ' "
DRIED
FRU1TS 1
and otbor material kept
ia UtoKed tnpl'ljrta tM
town. . .
I will keep constantly', '
SUTTER, EGGS
AXD FOWLS,
to supply tbe commoalty in Pomeroy jnd t11Bt.
I will meniiou part of my stock, which will be'
promptly supHied before exhausted, and will slwsja'
be the best articles iu market: - . .
COFFEE,! TEA, IStJGAlY,-
Rice, Syrup, Molasses, Kxtracts of Coffeo. -Moeiard,
Salaratus, Soda, Cream Tartar, Dried Beef, tUlomir
Sausuge, Cheese, Bueon, Hams, KbouIdefssUd Sides,
Cucumber Pickles, Preserve of all- kinds) SfpUen,'
Catchup. German, Csstile, Shaving, Sportsmnn'
and other Seaps. (His, Candles, .' ; -.
AVOODEN & WILLOY-WAiilf.
Ruckets, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, &iV Broom's,
Coil Rope, Brushes. ; ' ' --;;:;;
QNeenswnre, Glnsswarc, and Notions. ,
Cigars and Tobacco, of all grades, qnantitio end
qualities. ,,,
Floor per barrnL '- ' i ; : . i ,'
, - . POSITIVELY NO CREP1T. ...f. .. .
;''-; A CAItD. ;' '; '
To the Citizonsof Fomi-roy snd MelgsCuuntjr:; ; .
I have openetl an establishment of the almre im-'
rerfect description. I think yoo need II,' il knutr
can buy and sell as favorably asothers.doingetsln
sively a cash, business. -- W'ill'you give she eulBuisbt
patronage to enable mj to eoutinue.- 1 'pioiuise
sutisfy you as to my ability to sell cheap. - - -
a-7-ly. , v.. - .y, -V. DUTI HStlXf Vfri
QREAT VAK1ETY.
ASTTHING from a"Sutmeg to a Barrel orFlottr"
can ba procured at H; Frank's estttbliabinent.'fn
Front .Street, a few doors below Court; fomernv. O
S-7-y . .. .- T ft. n. 81I.VKKMAI. Art:
Itttscfllnnfoiis...."
W. . SKIKVIH." ' : H. KKLLKV. " C OL. SMITH.
EXCELSIOH MAHBtE WOKKS.
1UCINE,MFJGS CO. O.j.
Opposite, the LL. .S. JloteU und Tiro vDo$f
North of Col. Smith's Stive.-
TrfE r t-NDERSICNED , WOULD ' RTSPEfeT -fully
inform fiie citizcus of Meiga ami ad--joining
counties, that tLey are now ptvpureU t
furnish o-order, ; ? !! ' ' '-' .' ' -
Montinicnts, Head-stones, Coiinier-Tops,-Table-Tops,
Mantles, V
and everything in their line," of the -mdaft ap--proved
style and very best quality of: a " t,"
Foreign or American Marble.-
Those withing to obtain. GOOD WORK, irf"
this kind, at prices which canoot fail to suitr
will do well to give us a call before purchasing;
elsewhere. Wc are resolved to give full satis
faction to all who may favor us with their pat
ronag, personally, or by order. - .
SKiR VIN, K.ELLEY & SMlTtl
Aug. 17. 1-33-tf . ,
A. G. CROWLEY & CO.,
WILL HEREAFTER CARRY . ON , Til K
Carpenter and Joiner business; toor.,
Sash, Blinds, &c, executed to order." F-otu
long experience in business, we feel confident
of giving perfect satisfaction in all orders in
trusted to our care. For past patronage our
thanks are due the public, and we respectfully
ask a continuance of their favors.-. The Milt is
a few doors ' above Williamson's Flouring
Mill. 1-ltt-tf
BAKERY & CONFECTIONER V,
Front Street,- Pomoidj, 0;
BREAD, CRACKERS, FANCY AND OI1NA
mcntal Cakes', Candies, &en at wholesale,
and retail. - - " ! ' ' ' '
CRACKERS BY THE BAERKL.
constantly on hand, as low as in any other
market.
v- CANDIES, by flie quantity, at 13 cents.
i By ptn-chasing Butter or S-'oda Crackei-s at
my establisiimcnf, at retail, you can save every
fifth pound, as I sell 4 pounds for 25 ecl'it!'.
2-0 '-' - GEO. ATKINSON.-
JOHN S. DAVlS,' ,
LATE OF-THE FIRM OF CROWLfcY k P.
vis, designs prosecuting the Pliinin; busi
ness, at the old stand 6n Sugar Run. -Tliank-ful
for the liberal bestowal of pajronage here
tofore, he will endeavor, to, merit its continu
ance by promptness and neatness. .. t ll.ti-tf
OUNTlty PRODUCE TAKEN ' AT ; ITS
highest market rvalue, at . 1L Frank's Gi o
cery establishateut, Pomcrov, O. a r
, 2-7. . S. S. SILVERMAN, Ag't.
REMINGTON
HOUSE.
F
11 1 H 1$ 1. D A RF E I! ,
.. ; Proprietor,
the head of Suaniloat Landun,
Front Street, lmcroj,01iib; w
At
JOHN ELBEN, M. D4
HOMOJOPATinST, AND YDROPXT!Iir5
tenders his professional servicestoirfto
citizens of Pomeroy and vicinity. v . .
OFFICE, in John Geyer's Buildiim. for
merly Jacob Neitxling's,) on SycaiM-c ut;rei,
ncall-ly opposite Lowry's Tiu' Shopr rfnieir;y f.
OrricE Hours Till 9 o'clock A. M f.o'ui J
to'3 o'clock, and from 7 tt8 o'clock P. M. .' .
Gffice Prescriptions, from' 25 cents ui w',,,,1 " V
for cash.
.1. - - T.,n ) 'ST ' vi
.a
O HI N
A- i-' Jr LA- S S
AXl - . :
QUE EST S YAB i: .
WE invite tlie attention ofVuj-erm taourlsrjfB'anil
well Hsortil st(K-k of Vsri" now on t.
which we will receivo nflditloim fluringtli riiir.
We bavono bt-jitanoj io tayiuc lhat wa will,
do sell, gooo styles ami qiiaTTtivJ of waro lower Oh.ui.
titer are sold iuaBTOtlwrWcitoro tnurbcb-..-u T-.
All ordr carefully K-toctuti and well av K-ed.U o
solicit an oxaiuination on r stoclr.- -v ...
: . PI KSKI.I. AOHHO?ff
Si-zl . Fniit-5troet, Porunioutii. O. i :
BOOKS! , BOQKSlf t " 2
BIBLES from 10cJto16ii49rnifjeMnft
Church History, (dirt's Cora: on- ihi Bithy
do. on New Testament, Dick's Worksy Gfeoi t -
Sacred Woudors, Plwtiuieb, Spectator EflUin,.
1 Federalist, Say's Political Economy, Re vcjatiora "
by A.J.Davis, Dow' Works, Pilgrim's rrogs7-
uunjan s compieu; wonts; navwara Bvrarcneeifr
Benton's Abridged Debates, Benton's 80tii
Book of the World, Fleetwrrad'sf Life o 1L hiistv
Josephus' Works, Expedition to Jspanr .J?ijrcs
of O.-tteports, bwana btAtntea, ana geiscra
variety ol Miscellaneous ISooks, bttionTry, &.e
at. pnpitener s pneps. , . - .
m ... r.r
V"
0
VI
.3, -
yi
5r
i,8
-I
m
.
1
1
i
j
i
4
"I:
'1 i
-.1 ';
-- f
4.1
1 H
v.
xi
"T ,-
MY4
,7