Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], April 03, 1860, Image 3

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

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POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
TVKSDAY, I. :i! I it .-. - .ApU 8. I860.
OplKlana mt DltltT11d Bvaiaess Men. ;
'I hare always considered advertising ;
liberally and long to bo the grent medium of
uecess in business, and the prelude to wealth, j
And I have made it an invariable rule, too, to j
advertise in the dullest times, a long expert-
nee having taught me that money thus spent j
is well laid out; as by keeping my business
continually before the public, has secured me
many sales that I otherwise would have lost."
Stephen Girard. j
"Whatever success I may have had in busi
ness I owe mainly to continuous advertising,
and I, deem. it, good policy to advertise long in j
the same papers. -' From a close observation, J '
am fuily convinced that it is impossible to make
much headway in any branch of commerce, j
-without the facilities which the Press alone can
jive." Jacob Ridyeway." , '
Hk!y motto through life has been work and
advertise. In business, advertising is the true
Philosopher's stone, that turns whatever it
teaches to gold. I have advertised much, both
ia the weekly as well as in the daily papers;
Br have I found that those of the 'largest
circulation of either class benefitted me the
most. -John Jacob Astor.
. IThe ,. Cadot,Grey Eagle,
Swaihwi Ohio No. 2, and Courier con
tinuv favors - r,
.Montgomery and Hadley, our
obliging wharf boatmen, will accept our
thanks, for favors. ,
JOSEPH RI6G, AGAIlf.
Some time ago we give short account
of the treatment received by Mr. Joseph
"R crrr t tHa hands ' of the chivaT of
"ODI -x ; . : , , w
Ringgold, in Georgia, to which place Mr.
Bigg had emigrated from Pomeroy.
With Mr, Rigg many of bur readers are
acquainted, and all who know him, know
that it is not in the nature of the man to
create; distnrbanceSj or violate the lawj
wlerever he may be. ; .' . ,
We have before ns the Ringgold Ex
brass! of the 23d alt., in whieh is a long
aft t
article on the Bnbject, and'which, while
abusing Mr; Rigg, in true Southern
Btyle, substantially admits the facts as
stated by us.". The Express admits that
Mr.1 Rigg purchased the farm for some
$2,000, as stated, and was quietly at work
upoii'iti '' The Express proceeds: , ,
"About this time the outbreak at Har
per's Ferry occurred, and as the news of
the .terrible ; conspiracy sped over the
country, an excitement sprang up at the
South, the like of which never has been
equaled since the days of the Revolution.
Xy nidi's law was administered to; various
"Abolitionist in the South. This came to
the knowledge of bur hero, Rigg, and
Jie, whether from excessive cow akdiuk
FROM CONSCIOUS GTJILT -or .from an
. inability to''yMkt'the'paymnts:'on' his
land; we are unable to say,) though never
northern home. V: ' ; "
,rThe Express then denies that "a dele
gation of citizens waited upon Mr. Rigg
to ascertain his viewt on Slavery, Ac?1
Well,' nobody ever, said he was waited
upon, by "a delegation"- of citizens.
" "When the man who sold him the
land ascertained that he was about to re
move from the State, 7te $wore out ah at
tachment against his property, which he
had' right tojpkrf t9 secure his debt.-
Rigg applied to one of the most emi
nent Jawyers in the place for advice; ad
mitting that he was about to remove. He
was-: told, and truly, that he had no
grounds of defense to the attachment.'1
Well, here was Mr, Rigg, in the midst
of this admitted "excitement." ; It is ad
mitted, too, "that various Abolitionists"
were being iliyncKed"v i theTSoutli'and
IhaV Mr- Rigg knew it: " if is admitted
'further, that after the farm which . was
partly pail for,' and Mr. Rigg's wagon,
. and two horses, and all his other property
had been attached to secure the balance
of the'purchase money for the farm, and
which was not due, a warrant was taken
out to arrest and imprison him. All this
is admitted by the Express, which con
tinues: ' ' ,.::'
"His fears growing upon him, -Mr.
Rigg slid, leaving nearly all his property
behind in the hands ofan officer, to settle
his debts." - ,.V,..'. ' :; ;
So it seems that Mr. Rigg slid, and
.,waa not at all injured or driven away by
the chivalry True, the chivalry . were
, very, much "excited had "lynched
various Abolitionists had dogged his
. .steps, and thrown out their threats had,
under the forms of JawKt attached three
or four thousand dollars worth of property
' to secure the payment of a few hundred,
w men was not due bad swora out a
Warrant for his arrest and imprisonment,
and his attorney advised him that he
could do nothing to save him. Yet this
r organ' of thechiavlry proceeds to say,
"thati:1." lvf ; :. :. : 4
v 1 'he has lost 1ii property f hp;'did it
by his own 'jolly and vad management. -It
is not' true that the citizens of this
, place ot surrounding county h&verobbed
him or taken his money from him. The
f- people.: of. this community have never
: harmed the man, and never would if he
ihad stayed here and behaved himself like
a white man. , But we have no hesitancy
in saying that if he had been found tam
pering with our slaves, and inciting them
- to insurrection, he would have been
jomppeii nice Diazes, ana per naps given a
free ride and a new coat. :
The Express then goes on to say -that
iC isincredible! to suppose that the' amount
of money and property which Mr. Bigg
Jbad. "should set the whole country, after
. jiiui, lajrmg piuta auu ucviaiug euueuiea
by which he could be robbed of it."
And winds up - with this statement,
which," whether incredible or not, we will
not presume to say. - But the Express,
' in sblemtt earnestness declares that
"Men have passed through here in per
fect safety with twice that amount in their
possession."
Now, if it be true, as here declared,
that men, with twice as much money in
their possession as Mr. Rigg had, "have
, 'passed through Ringgold with perfect safe
ty," it certainly speaks volumes in favor of
that highly civilized and enlightened
community; ' Provided it be shown that
the said community knew that the per -eon
aforesaid had the - money in theti
possession.'' But on this point, we are
left painfully in "the dark. Will the
Express please enlighten us. - Did you
know," or suspect, until the persons afore
said had "passed through,'' that they
really had the cash with them? Answer
ftis qncstlop,. and yem nly "slide?
Republicans, Attend. . .
A meeting of Bepublicans will be
held at the Court-House, on Thursday
evening next, for the purpose of organ- .
izing a Republican Club. As the open- j
ing campaign is one of the utmost im- r
portance, it behooves all true friends of
their country to contribute their influ-:
! ence in all legitimate ways to advance
their cause. Let all, therefore, who can, j
I attend the meeting on Thursday night,
and by their presence and counsel help I
to speed on the good work.
. Cincinnati Eletion.
i This dav CMondavY the Municinal
- - ' ' . . -------x-
election takes place in Cincinnati. Both
I parties have their candidates in the field,
j and are both working earnestly for sue- j
cess, lhe democracy had quite a large
majority last fall, and expect to increase
it this election. But. the Bepublicans,
while contending against great odds, are
by no means void of hope in the result.
We believe it is admitted on all sides that
both parties hve selected 'good men to
fill the 'various offices, so that, let which
will succeed, the city is promised a fair
local government. The greatest signif
icancy of the election will therefore be
in its party aspect. If the Bepublicans
should carry the day in that Democratic
strong-hold, its influence on the rest of
the State will be very good in the fall
election. We will be able to record the
result in our next paper.
O.VITE AMD8IIVO. '
A Democratic paper in Charleston,
speaking of the effort of the Douglas wing
of the party to' remove the coming Con
vention'frbm Charleston to New. York,
says;, .' ' . !; . .." ,
"Would it not be amusing if the Com
mittee did make the call, say, to New
York, and Northern delegations met
there, and the Southern delegations, ad
hering strictly, as is their wont, to au
thority and usage, met at Charleston?
Would it ' not be a propitious event.
The South," consisting of nearly all the
Democracy, would lay down a constitu
tional platform, nominate a proper states
man for the Presidency, and the unscru
pulous unsoundness of the Northern De
mocracy . being . sloughed off , into the
Newt York body, (representing nothing
but themselves,) would once more unfurl
the constitutional banner, and under it
beat back the hosts of Abolitionists, or
give deliverance to the Southern States."
Here is an honest announcement.
" The South consists of nearly all the Dem
ocratic States; and constitute the trite De
mocracy." ", A plainer and more palpable
truth was never uttered, and yet North
ern demagogues, for the sake of the
spoils, will deceive honest men into vo
ting the ticket,' by the transparent sham
of popular sovereignty.
"STAKED TRUTH."
' Everybody, we suppose, has wondered
at the expressions "naked truth" and
"dresscd-up falsehood," which so fre
quently, occur in. conversation as well as
in print. ; ; ': ' ' J
'r; Talking with a- universal genius the
other day, and hearing these terms used
very freely, it occurred to us that the
solution of the mystery of their originand
meaning' could - be obtained -from ' our
learned .friend, or , not learned at all.
And bo, in the pursuit of knowledge, we
propounded the inquiry. The answer
we obtained was quite satisfactory, and
substantially as follows. Said our in
structor: "Truth and Falsehood were traveling
one warm day together on the bank of a
river, and both went in to bathe, near the
same place: - Falsehood coming out first,
donned the beautiful garments of Truth,
and leaving his own vile rags in their
place, went on his way. Presently Truth
coming out, found his dress had been
stolen, and disdaining to use the dirty
niantle of Falsehood, started naked in
pursuit of the thief; but not being as
swift footed as Falsehood, has never been
able to overtake him,',. Ever since the
one has been known as Mressed-up
Falsehood,' and " the other, as'.'naked
Truth." ; :;",:.: .v..',.,. V; '.:
. : Such was the account given by our
learned friend. Whether original with
him or not, we cannot tell. But we drew
from it this important inference that
the reason so many persons turn away in
disgust from the approach of Truth, and
are on such friendly terms with False
hood, is on account of their extrememod
esty. r1: ' " . ' ' - ; -:: Y - ' ' '
:' For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph. ;
(EXAISATION OF THE SCHOOLS
School Examinations this week as follows:
On Tuesday, April 3d, Miss C. Stivers'
School; ...
On Wednesday,, April 4th, Miss U. Stivers'
School; : .
On Thursday and Friday, April 6th and 6th,
Grammar and High School.
- The Examination of the last named will be
in the following order:
On .Thursday, April 5 (A Opening exercises
at 9 ' clock a. m.
Fourth Reader class;
" Advanced Written Arithmetic; -.
Less advanced Grammar; "
' Less advanced Spelling.
Afternoon. Geography;
Mental Arithmetic; '
.,- Less advanced Written Arithmetic;
" Less advanced Fifth Reader. si.
. On Friday, April 6th Opening exercises at
9 o'clock a. u.
: Arithmetic class; ,
Advanced Grammar;
Less advanced Algebra.
Afternoon.--Advaneed Algebra
Advanced Spellinr; j.- '.
Advanced Fifth Reader;
Latin.
The Committee on Examination are Messrs
Bright, Twombly, Plants, Bing, and Horton.
Parent are earnestly requested to attend as.
frequently as possible the Examination of each
grade of Schools. N. M. McLAUGHLIN,
Superintendent.
j gS-We have the pleasure of present
ing our readers with another letter from
our friend and former townsman, R.
Bissell, Esq. Mr. Bissell will please ac
cept our thanks for his favors past, and our
' assurance that we shall be happy to hear
! from him whenever he may find it con-
venient to write. "
' From St. Joseph.
I St. Joseph, Mo., March 26 The
' Tail first laid . in Kansas was put down
' tins morning on the St. Joseph & Ma
, rysville Road, in the presence of many
i citizens, among whom were our city of
, ficers and other prominent men.
I Emigration to Pike's Peak is fast ar-'rivincr.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the Books of the Auditor of
Meigs ' County for the yreek. ending
March 31, 1860: ....... 5 '
Chester Tp. Joseph Marpole to
Isaac Bheinschild, 17 acres in sec. 29, j
and acres in sec. 23; $475. Jesse !
Walker to David Bailey 36 acres in sec. j
sec. 36; $400. Abner Stout to David
Bailey 64 acres in sec. 36; $900. J. J. i
L. Johnson to Wm. Z. Johnson, 33f
acres in sec. 2; $125.
Letart Tp. Henry Willard to Ja
red Nelson, 5 acres in sec 1; $50.
Stlem Tp. Sam'l Byle to James
Lyle, 50 acres in sec. 14; $200.
Salisbury Tp. Thos. D. Sargent to
Melzar Nye Jr., 9 acres $1,100. Bob't
Hysell to James Kindal, 1 acre in sec:
25; $150. ,
Very Satisfactory.
It is said that the reason why Charles
ton piles up the fare on the Delegates to
the Democratic Convention, is to reim
burse her, in some degree, for the extra
ordinary outlays she is compelled to
make in consequence of the meeting of
that august body in her midst. Chief
among those expenses is the item for
double locks, which the citizens deem it
prudent to have placed upon all the
doors. As they cannot trust their
Northern allies they have concluded to
guard themselves as securely as possible,
and, as shrewd financiers, intend to make
their allies pay the expenses in the shape
of extra charge for boarding. The idea
is a good one, and we hope will be per
fectly satisfactory to our Douglas friends.
If they will go to Charleston to dance
they should not
fiddler."
object to , paying the
Sentence Of an Aged 91 arderer.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Port
age County, Ohio, last week, Leonard
Merchant Price, aged seventy years,
was found guilty of murder in the second
degree for killing 'Alanson Baldwin, at
Aurora, on' the 8th of November last.
Mr. Baldwin was an old and respected
citizen of Aurora, and had been the
benefactor of the man who, under the in
fluence .of liquor, and' passion, fatally
stabbed him. Price was sentencedi to
the Penitentiary for life. ; ,1 ;' ,.-
From Louisville.
Louisville, March 26. Glass her
metically sealed coffins, Cannon's patent,
the first of that material in the world,
were successfully made at the Louisville
Glass Works to-day.
. A Cincinnati paper says, "Rogues
find no quarter here." To which
Prentice replies. "Very likely: they
might search half the pockets in the city
and find none." .
POMEROY RETAIL MARKETS.
Monday, April 8, 1S80.
Flour...:.........:.. $6J256.50 $ brl.
Wlieat.......l.25 $ bush, for good White and 1.20
for extra to prime Red ;
Oats . m
,45c. ft bu
Potatoes
Dried Peaches...:.
Dried Apples
Butter
Cheese
Eggs....,.:........-..
Molasses
Sirup....
Sugar (N.O.j ,
Coffee...:
Rice.......
Soap
Candles (tallow)..
Fish (Cod)
Fish (Mackerel).
Fish (White),.;.:.,
Pickled Pork."
Shoulders...
Sides (smoked)....
Hams
Crackers
.............60c. "
15cP lb.
..8c lb
......16c. m.
812Jc.5p lb.
9o.fi doz.
..565c.'& gal.
..........751.00 gal.
910c. P lb.
14,15c ?P "
; ....67c. p.
.... 810c. "
14c. "
...Gic. "
810c. "
7c. V "
..10c.t "
10c.
ioc. "
12Jc. "
ret. 7c; -wholesale 6Jc.
6.00 a 1,000.
Hoop Poles
Salt.
...retail 25c; wholesale c. bush.
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
. . CntciNKvn, March 36, I860.
Fiocii The demand continues of the most
limited nature, though holders are not pressing
their stocks on the market, and generally con
tend for full rates. We quote superfine at
$5 405 50, and extra at $5 605 85, with
small sales to the local dealers. "
Whkat There is a fair demand and market
steady at $1 301 33 for prime white, and
$1 261 28 for prime red.
Coax Ear is in fair demand at 4748c in
bulk. Shelled is nominal at 5051c; sales of
7,000 bush ear in bulk at 47c; and 250 do
prime white at 49c.
Oats The market is dull, and we have to
note a further decline of lc per bush. We
quote them at 46c in bulk; sales of 600 bushels
in bulk at 46c. ..."
Rye The demand . is fair and the market
steady at $1 03 On arrival and $1 05 from
store.
Barley There is an active demand, and the
market' firm at 8588c for prime fall, and
7883c for fair to good.
Hay There is a good demand and prices
have advanced $1 per ton. . ' We quote prime
Timothy in bales on arrival at $19 0020 00,
and tight pressed for shipping $21 0022 00.
Cheese The demand is fair and the market
firm at last quotations; sales of 210 boxes sum
mer cured Western Reserve at lOJo. '
Buttir- There is a fair demand, for choice,
but inferior continues dull ' and heavy. We
quote fair to prime at ll14c, "and choice at
15c. ;.
Apples The demand is fair and prices
steady at $3 254 25 per brl for fair to prime.
Potatoes The : market is dull and un
changed. We quote prime Northern at $1 75
1 85 per brl. and common at 90c$l 25.
Seed Clover is in fair demand, and prices
firm at $4 554 60 for fair to prime. Timothy
is in good demand at $3 003 25 for fair to
prime.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
BANKABLE FUNDS, OR CURRENCY AT PAR,
IN CINCINNATI.
State Bank of Ohio,
Independent and Stock
Banks f Ohio, (specie
paying,)
Louisiana,
Wheeling, (VirehflaO
Baltimore,
New England, par - in
Boston,)
New York City and Stale,
solvent, '
Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, .
Delaware,
Banlc of the State at In
diana, Hank of Kentucky,
Northern Bank do
Farmers' do do
Southern do do
Commercial, do do
Bank of Louisville do
Bank of Ashland, do
People's Bank, do
New Jersey, In credit.
TJNCrURRENt.
Ohio Union Ba-nk, Sandusky, -----
City Bank, Columbus - --- - - 1 dis
Clinton Bank. Columbus, - - - - I dis
City Bank. Cincinnati, - - - - - 30 dis
Reneca Conrtty Bank - - - - - -
Canal Bank, Cleveland, - - - - -
Virginia All (except WheeHng) - - - - J dis
pEHJiSTLVAMii All (except Philadelphia and Pitts
burg) - - r - - -;a - dis
TB rOLLOWIKO INDIANA FRRK BANKS ARC i '
Bank of Goshen,
Farmers' Bank,
Bank of Gosport,
Bank of Mt. yernon,
Bank of Paoli,
Bank of Rockville,
Bank of Salem,
Bloomlngton Bank,
Canal B.,nk,
Exchange hank,
Crescent City Bank.
Indiana Bank, -Indiana
Farmers' Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
La Grange Bank,
Parke County Bank,
Prairie City Bank,
Raiem Bank,
Southern B'k of Indiana.
Brookvilte Bank, ,
Bank ef Elkhart.
i Cambridge City Bank,
sa em Ban ai trosnen.
Missouri Country Banks and branches - 3
Pennsylvania Except Crawford Oevnty - 25
Bnnk of Commerce - - - - 8
Erie City Bank ----- -i g
Central Bank, Holidaysburg -i
dis
dis
dis
dis
McKean County Baor -
Warren Co. Bank - - -
Tioga County Bank - -
'Shamokin Bank - - -
Lancaster Bank - - -
Bank of Pennsylvania -
Maryland, interior. Solvent - - - -
Michigan, Solvent - - - - - - - -
North Carolina, Solvent - - - - -
Except Farmers' Bank - - - - -
SonXh Carolina, Solvent - - - -
Georgia, Solvent - -- -- -- -
Canada, Solvent - - - - - - -
Tennssskr Planters' Bank - - - -
- - 60 dis
not bought
- -1 8 di
- - 90 dis
- -.60 dis
- 4 Jdis
I dis
-! 1 dis
- - 80 dis
f 1
- -i 1
- -! 1
dis
dis
dis
Kdis
Union Bank - - - - -Bank
of Tennessee - - -Free
Banks, solvent - -
-f Jjais
-il dis
- :ixdt
-10 dis
-0 dU
- 12adis
'JMidis
Ir.l.iwoin -
Except People's Bank, Carml
State Stock Security
Wisconsin - - - - - - - - -
SPECIAL. -NOTICES.
Home Testimony. .
Hlci Cituc Adams Co., O., Aug. 19.
Da. BosiCK Desr Sir: I hare not the time to write
yon of the benefit conferred by your Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. ' 1 took them for a
disease of the throat, and they not only benefitted it
bnt my general health, also, I am now actually bet
ter than for elpht years. They cured Mlas Ellen
Waite, of this place, of Liver Complaint and weak
ness of the Spine. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross was cured
of terrible shootine pains in the stomach and aide,
which bad baffled the efforts of several eood Physi
cians. The valae of yonr medicines coald be estab
lished by any arnennt of evidence, if need be, in this
vicinity. Tours Respectfully.
. . VS1. SHAW.--
0THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Freparod from a prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. ;
This well known medicine is no Imposition, bnt a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and altho'
a powerful remedy, It contain nothing hurtful to
the constitution. ',
To married Ladies it Is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a short time, bring 00 the monthly period with
regularity. .
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the Back and l imbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, lowness
of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and
all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered
system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other
means have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are
well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the
Agent. "
N. B. One Dollar and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, con
taining over 50 pills, by return mall.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MORES.
(Late I. O. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y. ; :
For sale by J. D. PARK, SVIBE, ECKSTEIN &
Co. Cincinnati, O. ' ' - .'p . 11-y.
Hollow-ay's Pills When the stomach is 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 experienced these unpleasant effects ol in
digestion, more trying sometimes than serious ill-
ness. Now we take It npoa ourselves to say, not
from report, bnt from actual experience, that Hol
loway's Pills are a positive and immediate remedy
for all such depressing and annoying disorders.
They set the stomach right at once, and the controll
ing organ of the system .being regulated and. put In
order, the return of bodily and mental health is a
necessary consequence.
- ICpAll, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column. .
8-To Teachers. 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. -
J8f"No Teacher need apply at such exami
nation who has a certificate, valid for three
months from the date of said application.
1 By order of the Board.
Jan. 1860. W. H. LASLEY, Clerk.
Sheriff's Sale.
Stewart A. Lasley vs. Might Welker.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
county, I -will offer for sale at the door of the
Court-House in Pomeroy, at 11 o'clock a. if, '
On the 2Ut day of April, 1860,
the following described property, to wit: one
roan Horse, 5 years old, and one light sorrel
Mare 5 years old; sold as the property of Might
Welker, at the suit of Stewart A. Lasley. Terms
of sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, S. MV C.
March 24, I860. 13-2w. 1.00
Sheriff's Sale.
E. Delletouibe fc Co., vs. A. G. Coulter.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, I will offer for sale in Danville, at one
oclock, p. M.,
On the 19A day of April, 1860,
the following described property, to-witione
large yoke of work cattle, 8 years old, one
brown Mare, supposed to be 5 years old, and
one two-horse Wagon; sold as the' property of
ADranam u. coulter, at tne suit of IS. Delle
tombe & Co. Terms of Sale, cash.
J. J. AVHITE, S. M. C.
March 23, I860. 13-2 w 1.00
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A. G. CROWLEY.
. E. MUEDOCK.
crow: j-i & co. .
HAVE just opened a superior stock of ;
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
In C. M. Kvans' old stand, two deors above H.
Cohen's, under the "Gibson House," where
we are prepared to accommodate
everybody with all the com- '
forts of life. Grocer
ies, consist
; '"6 of
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco,
Soap, Candles,
-And everything else in the Grocery line.
PROVISIONS:
Bacon, Country and Sugar Cured Harm, Her
ring and Mackerel, Beans, Potatoes and Cheese.
Lemons, Oranges, l'ried Peaches and Apples, and
all kinds of Fruit kept constantly on hand.
The choicest brands of Family Flour and Corn
Meal kept on hand.
The highest inaiket piice paid for country produce.
As we have determined to do a strictly ready-pay
business, we can and will sell at such prices as will
make it to the interest of cash customers to give us
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Marcn 6, 1859. 10-tf CROWLEY & CO.
Robert Wilson's Estat.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Ad
ministrator on- the Estate of Robert Wilson,
late of Meigs County, deceased.
Dated at Pomeroy, this 20th day of March,
I860. 13-3t W. H. NORTON, Adm'r.
. ' . Administrator's Sale. .
BY virtue of an order of sale, issuing from
the Probate Court of Meigs County, the
undersigned, Administrators of the. Estate of
Hiram Kelly, deceased, will sell on the prem
ises, on
Saturday, the 28th day of April, I860,
at 11 o'clock a. m ., the following described
lands, to wit: Beginning at the north-west
corner of section twelve, in town ' eight, and
range fifteen, thence east forty chains to land
deeded by said decedent to tieorge McCartv:
thence south twenty-six chains and seventy
five links or to the north-east corner of land
deeded by said decedent to Wm. Luellen; thence
west along said Luellen s north line forty
chains on the west line of said section; thenee
north to the place of beginning; containing one
hundred and seven acres, mere or less: excepting
torty acres off or the west end of said premises,
which were set off to Catharine Kelly, widow of
Hiram Kelly, deceased, as her dower in the first
described real estate; appraised at seven hun
dred and fifty six dollars.
JOHN HUGG,
Adm'rs.
RICHARD GRAY.
march, 27, I860. 18-4t
TOR SALE
MEXiOD330Kr,
TOSEWOOD Case, portable, 4i octave. A
IV -superior-toned instrument. Inquire at N.
Bicknell's, Great Bend, Meigs Co., or of E. L.
Bicknell, at the residence of A. Murdock, Pome
roy, U.
March 20, I860. 12-3t
H. WH1TKORE,
GEO. J. BVTT,
c. h. w OLrr,
T. B. LANK.
Whitmore, Wolff, Duff & Co.,
Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE,
SIKH or the "Anvil,"
3 Doom above St. Charles Hotel, .'
PITTSRURGH, PA.
JNV1TE ihe attention of buyers to their extensive
and carefully selected Stock of Spring Hardware,
imported or purchased direct from first hands, and
offered at prices as low as can be met by any of the
eastern markets, comprising, in part. Pocket and
Table Cutlery, of Westenholm's and other superior
brands, Lippincott & Co., Mann's and Collins' make
of Axes, Rowland's, Disston's and Lippincott 4c Co. 's
Mill ana A cut haws, "Arinilag.rs Mouseuoie,"
. Wright's, "Wilkinson's" and "Eagle" Anvils, Solid
: Box Vises. Bellows, Stocks and Dies, English and
American Horse Nails, Cast, Shear, Blister and Ger
man Steel, Sneneor's Files and Rasps, Darling's,
Beardsley's, Waldron's, aud other celebrated makes
of Grain aud Grass Scythes; Shaw's Sickles; Hall,
Elton & Co.'s German Silver and Plated Tea and
Table Spons and Forks; Garden and Corn Hoes;
Hay and Manure Forks; Janus Faced Locks; Gimlet
Point Hatchet Thread Screws; Bench and. Moulding
Planes; Butcher's Chisels and Plane Irons. . -
All Dealers are Invited to call aud examine for
themselves. Mi-61
: GREAT VARIETY.
ANYTHING from a "Nutmeg to a Barrel of Flout"
can be procured at H. Frank's establishment, on
I Front Street, a few doors below Court, Pomeroy, O
1 -S-7-y - - S.S.i.VJiBMJ, AH.
ton.
POMEROY & CINCINNATI
,, SIDE-WHEEL
SEMI VIEEKLr PACKET,
it
GREY EAGLE,
ff
A. POKNALLY, Matter; FRANK. J.OAKES.Clk.;
Leaves Pomerov everv MONDAY at 10 a. v.. and
FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock i. m. In order to make time
we are compelled to leave this early.
Leaves Cincinnati everv WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY, at 4 o'clock r. M.
Ihis arrangement is permanent, and the boat will
make prompt and regular trips. Her accommoda
tions and speed has no equal. Will do business at
regular established rates, and trust that the citizens
of Pomeroy asd vicinity will give us their patronage
and influence. Nov. 29, 'J9. 48-tf :
Parkersburg & Pomeroy Daylight Packet. '
.The splendid Passenger Steamer,
"HURRICANE,"j
SAM'L PRICE, Master, J. M. Pauls, Clerk,
Will leave Parkersburg every Monday, at 8 A. M.
weanesuay
Friday "
RETURNING:
Leave Pomeroy every Tuesday, at - - 8 P. M.
" " Thursday at - - "
" " Saturday at - - "
Arrives at Pomeroy at 6 P. M.; arrives at Parkers
burg at 6 P. M. "- 11 4w
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,"
D. E. SAYRE, MASTER,
o'clock, passing Pomerov on her wax np every Wed-
Kslurniag, leaves marietta crery rnunj wi-mug,
Potieroy every Saturday at 8 o'clock a. m.
- Fsr freight er passage apply on board, or to
PAtTON & MONTGOMERY,
Oft. 6, '59. 41-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
legular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet, :
Olxio 3XTo. 3,
J. J. BLAGG, Master;
JOHN HEISNER, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock,
r. s- passing Pomeroy on Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock a. m.
Leaves romeroy every Tuesday at 8 o'clock a. u.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
8 1 PATTON MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 29, '59. 48-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
SWALLOW, iQ
N- PARKER, MASTER,
Leaves Cincinnati at 5 o'clock P. M. every Saturday
evening, passing Pomeroy, on her upward trip, Mon
day morning. , .
Returning, will leave Marietta every Wednesday
morning, and Pomeroy every Thursday morning.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
PATTON MONTGOMERY,
Nov. S3, '59. 47-6m Pomerov Wharf boat.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Wheeling and Cincinnati Packet,
S MASON, Master;
W. J, C. Amobrsom, Cl'k;
Leaves Wheeling every Tuesday at 6 o'clock p. .,
passing Pomeroy Wedneseay at 3 p. k.
Returning, leavss Cincinnati every Friday evening
at 5 o'clock p. M. - .
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PATTON A MONTGOMERY.
Nov. 29, '59. 48-g Pomeroy Wharf-boat.
PORTSMOUTH AND WHEELING.
Regular Portsmouth and Wheeling Packet,
FAIRY QUEEN, E
W. MORRISON, Master; J. Stxvbms, Clerk;
Will run between the above ports, touching af all
tie landings intervening. Going up, she passes Pom
eroy on Saturday; returning, passes Pomeroy on
Tuesdny. . . . .
For freight or rassage apply on board , or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Dee.6,'59. 49-3m Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Gallipolis & Parkersburg Packet.
(built bxprbsslv roa the trass.)
The fast-running light-draught Stoamer,
"J. J. CADOT,"
8. COX, Master, . J. Morrison, Clerk,
Will leave Gallipolis every Monday and Thursday
at 8 o'clock A. M.; leave Parkersburg every Wednes
day and Saturday at 8 o'clock A, M.
Feb. 28, I8G0. 9-tf.
gftisrcllaneous.
PEACH GROVE NURSERY!
W. RUTHERFORD & CO.
OFFER for sale several thousand
Budded Peach Trees, consisting of
about one hundred varieties, sacreeding
from. the middle of July to tho last of
October. Persons wishing to transplant
in the bud. will do well to get as soon
as spring opens, and those knowing that they wil
want in the Fall, with oue summer's gnwth.mns
have the'troes contracted before the middle of July
next, to be moved as soon as they will do to trans
plant in tho Fall. The trees are thrifty and line, by
Tar the best assortment ever offered in the Western
States. Terms, reasonable and easy, to suit the
iraes, according to quality and quantity.
Address M. W. RUTHERFORD & CO.
Jan.2 4, I860. 4-6m . Rutlaud, Ohio.
m BUM
AND
FRUIT FARM,
Rutland, Meigs Co., O.,
W. HUBBELL, PROP'TOR,
w.
OFFERS for sale the following Nnr
serv Stock, embracing all of the
most approved varieties of Apples,
Dwarf and Standard Pears, Cherris,
Plums. Gooseberries, Grapes, Strawber
ries, and the Law ton Blackberry. All of the anove
varieties 1 will warrant true to name. Nov. 1, 5m
Jason Thomas' Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Ad
ministrator on the estate of Jason Thomas,
late of Rutland township, Meigs County, dee d.
, JOHN C. HYSELL Adm'r.
Dated Rutland, March, I860. 12-3t .
dentistry;
S. T, BOGGESS, DENTIST,
Is located at
RUTLAND.OHIO,
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, I860. 7-6m.
VALLEY HOUSE,
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.
THIS is the largest and best arranged Hotel in
Chillicothe, is located on Paint street, opposite
the Court-Housa, and in the very center of the bu
siness part of the city.
The House has undergone a thorough repair and
cleaning from cellar to garret, and now presents an
appearance second to no Hotel in the western world.
The sleeping rooms are targe and well ventilated,
and suites of rooms are well arranged for families
and large parties.
The Proprietors will spare no pains to make the
Valley House a favorite place of resort.
June 21.- 4-Iy FOGGITT & MOOKE, Propr's.
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clotnier.
THE old customers of this bouse will
. i , i i t a n
i piease Dear in uiinu iiiivi, x am sun
manufacturing clothing to order, in my
new building, on Court street, 2 doors from
Front, Pomeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up work is excellent, and I warrant it to
be made according to order.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Kept constantly on hand. Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, &c, &c,
in good supply, and I take pleasure in inform
ing my friends that I will shortly have an in
creased stock.
Thankful for your former liberal patronage
I hope to be able to offer inducements for its
continuance. GEO. HUTTEL.
Jan. 3, I860. 3-1-tf
STATEMENT
o
F the amount of monev in the Treasury of
Meigs County at the end of February, lb6f.
. c.
51 77
3,200 87
3,357 9S
135 33
1,436 63
711 88
1,247 81
14,123 71
372 01
28 58
State Funds ------
Bridge Fund - '
Building Fund - - -Infirmary
Fund - - - - -
Township Funds - - - - -
Road Funds - -
Corporation Funds
School Funds -
Ministerial Funds -Delinquent
Tax on Personal Property not
distributed -
23,656 83
43 83
C-unty Kevenue Fund overdrawn
933,613 00
CYRUS RUSSELL, Treas'r M. C.
AARON STIVERS, Aud'r M. C.
March 14; 1P?!Q. 12-at .
SSSskSDsHsSKSSV
f2200 WORT& OPGOGDS
TO BE SOLD
3W O
XT XbX BUG-
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF THE GOODS SUIT, PRICES SBALLt
I have everything in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merlnoes, Cobergs,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check, Flannel, Tickings,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &e.
H A RgD W A RE.
Glass, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery,
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails, Mill saws, Crosscut baWs, .Battel -
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Angers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Squares, Levels.
Alio, '
COOPERS' TOOLS..
Tress Hep Adses, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knives f all kinia.
BLACKSMITHS TIOOLS.
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 Trimmings of all kinds.
I would call the attention of Builaers to my large lot of Deors, Sash, Yenetian
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine. Also, ,
O X
Coats, Pants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps.' Also, a larg
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes; Children,
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep a large stock, of Cordage ef all . sizes, Bream
Wrapping Twine. - ". :' , : ;; . f. ,, :
""v T? AIIj.DRI3JGr. 1
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a calL I have a large lot of Piece
Goods for manufacturing purposes. Work done up in best style, and warranted, a good fit er
no sale:' ' v-'v t .-,
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserve,"at cost, for
CASH. Give me a call. , H. COHEN.
Pomeroy, O., Jan. 3, 1860. Front street, three doors above Ceurt.
Xt.J. PRALL.
PMLL.&
DEALERS IH
AT PR ALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this
ever invented in ! - ..
00
The Burnintr of the ras and smoke arising from
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense
oj In introducing this greaty-improved "GasBurnjlng Stove, wo wish
it distinctly understood that it is not our aesign
In
disposing of them, but will WABJtANT every
rhis is not the only pattern we propose selling.
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
Without dwelling upon the merits of the different patterns, we will eon
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.
' . ill ' "
METALLIC HYDRANTS
Sept constantly on hand, and we respectfully invite the public te examine
ur stock. '' ; '
In addition te eur heavy
and manufacture te erdtr,
To th Citimxs or Meigs aud Abjoisixo Cobntibs: v --
The above remarks will demonstrate te you, in a
certain degree, the nature of the business we intend to prosecute. The manner in whieh 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. We 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, Rags, Old Silver, &en at their highest
maiket value. ; ' ' ,: ' . -
Past experience has proven the beneficent results of the cash system, te both purchaser and
seller and it ia for the TScnefit 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 invite you to call and see the improvements in our Stoves, whether you
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as you value your hard-earned money, not te lavish
it away till you have given us a call.
Aug. 16,1859. Iy - v PRALL t HATCH.
m ; m - lit i n n mm
PRY GOOPSt ME$ m ton CtOTHIlVG,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUE ENSWARE, &c.
H
AVING RECEIVED A LARGE
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, f and which will be kept com
plete by frequent additions during the season,) I am prepared to offer to my
patrons, and the public at large, everything, as far as possible, necessary to con
stitute a full Stock in the above lines, and which will be sold for CASH or coun
try produce, on the most favorable terms.
THE TAILORING BUSINESS
Will be conducted, as heretofore, under the supervision of N. M. M'GLOTHLLN,
assisted by as competent workmen as any in th county. Everything in the way
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to.
THE
OMS
Will at all times be found oa hand, together with a full Stock of Cloths. Cassi
meres, Vestings, &c.
N. B. To those whom I have extended a short credit, and who are now disre
garding the moral obligation incurred to pay up according to agreement, I wish to
say I will not hesitate to remind you, if necessary, in a forcible manner, that a
. . 11- J J TanM.iT 1'Qf!0
Arrfii nn neat on was aiso incurred.
o o
J. O. WILSON..
S. B. M'ELROT.
Are now prepared to offer to Cash, or Prompt Short
Time Buyers, their
or
1 (&OOBS
AT A SLIGHT, ADVANCE ON COST,
T o . O ' 4 "XnT" o o ci.
PITTSBURG
OFF AT COST!
cX :
Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Brass Kettles, ,
GEORGE HATCH
uLDSTAuD
Pomeroy, O.
sommunity to one ef the greatest improvements
. .. -rsfyjNFtj.
the coal, by which la-
heat thrown to the
to use
Stove we sell to be what It is represented,
We have the most improved patterns ef
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly en hand,
TINWARE.
ArsD UAliMUliLi iSZLUVi:Kl
FOR aELSOM-
iumiu , uauuuir -, xuuv.
- . - -
..JAMES FINLAT.
mar. 27-ta-f .
car sii vi vsi vs yv
Gmcritz
BUY YOUR
Where yon ca get them Cheapest,
CLAIMS THE ADTAJf TAGE ABO YB
hinted at, together with the qasSty ef the
articles, ever any ether eatablirkmea J tie
oounty. . Remember the place May fcugit'a
Building, four doors west of Court Mreett oa
Front, Pomeroy. S. 8. SILVERMAN, Ag-t,
NEW GROCERf
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUSTrOPEE
an extensive assortment of Groceries, Pre-
timobs, tjueenaware, Shoee, &., &.. at wea
aings' end stand, near the Rolling MiU, witifefc
will be sold UNUSUALLY LOW,
Constantly on hand--
Buckwheat Pleur- . Prunes, -- a :
irnuea. :. .. .Cranberries,
Oat-Mea. .. . , , . Bngar,
Ined Appue,
Dried Paehes . - '
" Petatees.' " '
. Heminy, - .
Pearl Barley,
Beans,
Peas,
Tea, -v
Melassaa,
iegart
Baoeo,
Dried Beef,
. CWfith, ...
Maekarel,
te &o. - '
Kaiains,
CmrraaU
White Pish,
C. E. DOVHALLY.
Pomsrey, March 1. 2JWy . .
New Establishment.
GROCEBX & PROVISION STORB.
- CASH FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
VAlJ. DUTTENHAPEH
HAS taken the bniliHnt: on Front Street, two
doors West of Court, ia which b dsslfaa
prosecntios the Groeerv astf Prodoc Buslaess, ls
somewhat different style tbaa-ts kaswo ia this
mnnitv.
CASH PAID FOB PKODtJCB,
or excbsDced for Oroeerisa, at the estiea f these
bavins; the marketing.
My business will be different from ethers la ttr
enee to variety, which will cawprlse at all stsassp a
kinds ef
DRIED FRUITS,
and ether materials kept in lisiitsd sapply la thl"
town.- - r i '- - ."-'.a
I will keep ewwUntly, .
BUTTER,GGSIfIQWI.Sf
lapply ths eemmnnlty in Pomeroy 4sd vistaitv.
1 wltl nention pari of my stock, which will be
?rmptly supplied before exhaastadfaad wUI alwaow
e ths best articles la market:
COFFEE,! TEA; SUGAR.
Rice, Syrup, Molasses, Kxtracts of Cffs. U a turd,
Salaratas, Soda, Cream Tartar, Dried Cieef, Bsleaa,
Saasage, Cheese, Bscoa, Hams, Sbosltisrsajid Midst.
Cncnmber Ficfclos, Preserves of alt kimls. Spites,
Catchap. Cermaa, Castile, Shaviag, 8prtsmaa,s
and othnr Soaps. Oils, Candles, -; ,
WOODEN A WILLOW-WABB.
Buckets, Baskets, Tabs, Chars, o. ' Bvootss,
ton nope, ttrusae. -
4aeeuware, Classwara, and Sotlone. . -sr.-qy
, Cigars andTobatss, of all grades, nnantHict arjt
qaalities.
Flssr per barrel. . - :(
resrriTBiY so cresit.
- vjsms r.lf
- A CAB1. -
To ths Citizeinof Pomeroy and Meigs Coast??
I have opened au establishment of the above Im-
rerfect description. ' I think yon need It,' and know ,
can bay and sell as favorably as others,deiag'sxla
sively a cash business.. ' Will yon giva mo sntisiont
patronage loanable nib to continue. 1 pvemiaal '
satisfy yon as to my ability to sell cheap.
iftfrrantil.
ALFRED NESMITH, :
(Lata of tho Firm of Stevenson, Bowsn Xoaaslib,)
M. WILLIAMSON,8 & CO.
, ; Wholesale Dealera tod J ohbera ia . '
D il Y GOODS,
42& Market & 414 Csmmsrss Sts. 5
M. WILLIAMSON,
O. II. WILSON,
8. M. ANDERSON,
II. C. POTTER,
March 1, '59.
Bet. 4tk 5tk Nsr A aUe
' PaiibaLraijL.
1859. v
November Purchases.;
J. F. TO WELL ; ; .
JOBBER OF D RT O O 0 D S,
Hats, Caps, Millinery Goods and jVelwn",
PORTSMOUTH,
I HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER 1MMKX31
stock of Seasonable Goods, to -which I lavil
the inspection of MerchanU.
My purchases have been very ksavy dariaj
ths last few -weeks, and I am enablod la sffer
many styles of goods . at lower prises , tkaa
heretofore. . Msrchsnts doing busintit witaia
convenient distanso of. Psrteaoutk, a4 yet
purchasing in other markets, will savs fiaaa
aad saeaey by siamining ray stock and friscs.
, ,:r -. J. r.TOWSLiw
Psitsmeuth, O. ivjnber 26, '59. 3WVf.-
FOR AXIh ; ;
THE subscriber having 'just 'returned, frosa
the East with an elegant sioek of ,,r;"
Dry Goods, Notions, H&ta, ,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, ttc;?,
Wm offer them to tho publie at tsn psr eoU
advance on cost, for ' -' i - e --
CASH OR READY rAT., ff
. In this proposition there is no hmnbag, feat
an actual fact, which, we would tk pleasaro
in demonstrating to tho satisfaction of any
party favoring us with aa Oxantinatioa of stseS
andpriees.':. - - : ; . ., .; ,
Wo .will enumsrato a few artislos, giving
prices, as an index to tho whole stock: , . . 1-,
Best madder prints. ......:......-..10fl per yaid.
Fancy printe...i..........'...I......i..a9o J
Good bleached muglin...J....10o f iA'.
I bleached musliri. 8s f,
itest styles best delaineetrti... 16 to 20e "
Cashmeres.... .....ISo '
Bonnet ribbons from 10 to 40o"
Fine French wool delaine.... 50 to 75o" ,
. (Usual price, 75 te $1,00 )
Ladies' heavy kip shoes. .$1 per f sir)
Ladies' calf.....:.....-.... 1 25 u
Ladies' best calf.......... . 1 25 to 1 4t,
And all other goods sold -at propertionablo
prices, for ono consideration- that we roeoive
O A S H '
for them.' From -this dat "we positively Ait.
continue tie credit business, for good and suf
ficient -cause. ..
We respectfully ask n .ftxaminatien of our
stock, and if the Goods suit, prices shall suit. 1
, . B. B. WILSON,
Jan. S, '60. 1-tf Middleport, Ohio.
The Cheapest Store in Town!
Corner' Front and Sycamore
POMEROY, 6 niO.
SIMON SILVERMAN,
. . Wholesale and retail Dealer "in ." '
BEAOy-MAOE CtOTHtlVC
HATS, CAPS & NOTIONS,'
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
-A-IOtD GrZlOCXERIZS,
Invites the publie to his splendid stoek, rhioh
he has recently received. It is unneecesary
particularize, but I will say, that my steol it,
is well selected and will be sold at prices un
equalled. Jan. 24, ?8C0--4-4.tf.
PAPER 1IANGIIVGS DEPOT.
No. 10 Cortland Street, ' Keto Ya k,
: Plrectly opposite the Western Hotel.
-THE CROTON MANUFACTURtNQ CO..
(Orgs nixed In 1846, under tho General ManafsUarliift
Law of the State of New York).
Offers at wholesale. In quantities to anit nrrbaatT,
at Manufacturer's Low 6.1 fnces, for
, . approved credit:
Paper Hangings, of every variety of style ami price,
Borders to niateh, Fire-Board, Prints, - . " :
Trantparent Wiudow Shades, ...
Oil Painted Window Shades, ; ''
Wide window unrtaln fapers, and ! ?
Windaw Shade Fixtures.
ore e'hadet atado to order, and lettered, - '
; Or "the latest styles and superior finish, art 'of 1hf'r
r i own ntanofactiire and importation, .fstlieirvturk ia
; I rarjfe and entirely now. they invite Merrhantx, Hojk
i'fllum.and: dealers in those articlts, to rait ami w
, amloO their styles aad uiicc. whiMirver to- vii
! Uw.sttT;. .V'-: - :li-U
' .J. i jrilr,
. . .-.-44- .... k- . . vf-. - :- v. v ,
, . .. ..
Am