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

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

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POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, I April 1880.
Opinions of DJtHnlnd Buslneee Men.
"I have always considered advertising
liberally and long to be the grent medium of
success in business, and the prelude to wealth.
And I have made it an invariable rule, too, to
advertise in the dullest times, a long experi
ence having taught me that money thus spent
is well laid out$ as by keeping my business
ontinually before the public, has secured me
many sales that I otherwise would have lost."
Stephen WrwoV-"-'-'- -'-
"Whatever success I may have had In busi
ness I owe mainly to continuous advertising,
nd I deem it good policy to advertise long in
the same papers. From a close observation, I
am fuily convinced that it is impossible to make
sauch headway in any . branch of commerce,
without the facilities which the Press alone can
give." Jacob Ridgeway."
"My motto through life has been work and
advertise. In business, advertising is the true
Philosopher's stone, that turns whatever it
teuchea to gold. I have advertised much, both
ia the weekly as well as in the daily papers;
Her have I found that those of the largest
'circulation of either class benefitted me the
oat. John Jacob Aslor.
0&"See advertisement of James Rals
ton,' Agent of Manhattan Fire Insurance
Company. There is no better Company
;in the Union than thisand we can cheer
fully recommend all who w ish, to effect
insurance on their property, to the Agent
to whom we have referred.
iguS. Silverman, Ag't of H. Frank,
howB by his liberal advertising that he
is making it pay. And, the necessary
inference is, that to do so, he must make
it the interest of the public to patronize
him,, o All of which is proved by the
crowds that daily throng his establish
ment. . , .-. - .
atton & Smith hang out their
ign, for the first time, in our columns
to-day see their advertisement. That
they intend to meet the expectations ef
the public is evidenced by their use 01
the Telegraph.'- It - may be taken tor
granted,-- in this, as well as all other
towns, that they who advertise most
freely will accommodate the public the
best.- :-: " ''
We have heard of several narrow
escapes from drowning during the late
freshet. The wonder is that many, and
especially children, are not lost in these
Hoods,: as fear seems to be a stranger to
those living on t the river, and caution
a word, the meaning of which is not well
understood. A Pomeroy boy, on a raft
of sticks: feels a thousand times more
safe , than a Commodore on board his
flag-ship; and somehow they manage to
make port all right. . .
Caasell's. Popular Natural History, ,'
Profusely illustrated with splendid en
gravings, and tinted plates, published in
-parts on the first and fifteenth of each
month. Price, 15 cents each. Twelve
;part8, of 32 pages each, will foriri a vol.
Each vol. complete in itself.. nThe work
;is intended to form four volumes. , :
Sncb. is the outline of a work being
published by Cassell, Peter & Galpin, N.
y.f of which, we have received part 1st.
'The work promises to be one of sterling
worth, and is published at a price that is
within the reach of every family. Speci
mens may be seen at our office, and we will
forward subscriptions of any of; pur friends
who. may desire the work. cJ SO.Vro &
Sad Affair. -
- A' sad accident occurred on Thurs
day afternoon, the 12th inst.. resulting
in the death of William Smart, son of
Caleb Smart, of . this placed and 'Miss
.Martha Cable, daughter of Mrs. Smart
by a former, husband.. . In company with
TVIiss Khoda Church, they were in a
skifF, : pleasure riding, when by some
mAona t.fiA riAnt. nncAf. lVTiaa fbiirnli
-f
held on to the craft, and was finally res
cued, but her companions above named,
perished before relief could be afforded.
Their bodies have not yet been recov:
ered. The sudden death of these inter
esting young people has thrown a gloom
over a large circle of friends and ac
quaintances, and has left a void in the
.home of their parents which will be
filled no moreon earth. J
Tfce Flood. ' : '
i- The Ohio has been higher at this
place during the last week, than it has
been since the great flooS of 1852, lack
ing some three or four feet only of reach
ing the point of that celebrated over
flows -Some property: was destroyed in
our town and vicinity, and much incon
venience and hard labor, was imposed
upon .the . citizens. But these are the
compensations offset against 'the ad van --
tapes enioved bv the "dwellers nn tns
O t J ' ' J
streams of water" in other respects. It
would hardly be fair to allow those
living upon the water courses to enjoy
all the advantages which they, confer,
"f" fTt f.""" It Tv" 7 TriirV o Air ei "."nriil nnn ' t. a"
vvavAwuv . .J Ulun UclilIiwQ-i diJUi U UUU LX1C
wnoie, : inese periodical Hoods keep up
.about fair equilibrium i; '
Apologetic. v . ;:,'! ! ;.v
We are; not, as our readers well know,
111 the Habit ftf mstillcr O Tn1 nrriaa
. - . v
-troubling them with pgmplainte, i-rBut
with three feet of tbater in our office for
.several dayswe "guessT'rtney 'will ex
cuse us for not getting out the. Telegraph
promptly. Under the circumstances, the
thing was simply impossible, and we do
not profess to do impossible things.
The day. of publication having gone
to J, we issue this No. on Friday, but date
5t on Tuesday, the "24th, our regular pub
lication day. We trust such occurrences
may be few and far between. We
might bne our readers with a history of
ur trials by floods &c., but simply won't
do it. Th water was not to the eaves of
our : office, as it was to many of the
dwellings of our goodly town and its su
burbs, and w are thankful to" get off so.
We hope to jaeet our readers regularly
hereafter. I
Sfor Dilapidated Affection. 1
, There are two breach-of-promise cases
on the tapis in Natici Mass; one, the
eldest 'daughter of the Methodist clergy
man, has sued a flour and grain dealer in
Boston for $10,000; and . the other, a
trentlernan from New TTnmTmTiiro ctons
o - - '
in and claims the affections of one of the
citizen's wife, to the tnne of $5,000.
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COM
MITTEE OF THE POMEROY
, SCHOOLS.
To the Board of Education:
Gentlemen: In accordance with the
requirements of our office, we have given
some attention to the Public Schools,
during their past session, and attended
the examinations closing the term.
Wc therefore submit the following
Report
We embrace this opportunity of ex
pressing our appreciation of the untiling
efforts of our worthy Superintendent, and
efficient corps of Teachers, to elevate the
character of the schools. We are happy
to state our conviction that these ef
forts are being crowned with marked
success; and we can reasonably hope that
the time is not far distant, under the
present management, when the Pomeroy
Public Schools shall be inferior to those
of no other town of like size.
One prominent detriment in the way
of the prosperity of our Schools, has
always been, the want of appropriate
School buildings.
This detriment has been partially re
moved by a judicious action of the Board
of Education, at the close of the Summer
term, inleasingthe "Pomeroy Academy,"
for the use of the Public Schools. We
have thus an addition of three or four
commodious and wholesome school
roomSj instead of an equal number,
which were so' illy ventillated, and so
forbidding in their aspect, as to render
them absolutely unfit for their purpose.
We deem it of the first importance
that the school room, with its furnish
ing, and its surroundings, should not
only be such as to conduce to the health
and comfort of the pupil, but "it should
present that neat and home-like appear
ance .which will pleasantly and favorably
effect his mind, and heart. In short,
no pains should be spared to render the
school house,' and its appurtenances, the
most pleasant and attractive place to the
learner. ?, '
These externals are : silent, though
potent formers of character, and have
been too much neglected. r None but the
experienced teacher can fully appreciate
the comparative facility with which he
interests, and instructs his pupils under
these different circumstances.
We find, in all departments of the
school, a deficiency in the requisite ap
paratus for illustrating , the various
branches taught. We suggest that a
committee, in conjunction with the Super
intendent, should give attention to this
matter, and arrange for the procuring
of whatever additional apparatus may
seem most essential.
STATISTICS OP THE SCHOOLS.
The whole number of youth enumera
ted within the corporate limits of Pom
eroy 01 legal school age, is 900.
' Number enrolled in the graded schools
during the term just closed, 530.
This disparity is, in part, accounted
for in the fact that there are two or three
German schools, not in connection with
the Union Schools. By reference to the
Superintendent's report, we learn that
the average daily attendance for the last
term' was 320 that is about three fifths
of the number enrolled in the schools.
Unpunctuality in attendance is a pre
dominant eyjl in any school, but espec
ially in 'the graded Schools, where the
teacher of each department is . required
to advance his pupils to & given. point,
in a given time.. The . irregular scholar
either forfeits his place with the class,
or the whole class must make a sacrifice
of time for his accommodation. v . '
We believe that this sad want of punc
tual attendance at the schools, originates
mainly in the fact that parents do not
fully appreciate the importance of punc
tual and regular attendance, and there
fore for trifling causes keep their chil
dren out of school.' For the cure of this
evil your Committee have no specific. It
is, however, believed that should the pa
rents .more frequently visit the schools,
and thereby acquire a more lively inter
est in their success, and a more, active
sympathy with their teachers, it would
afford at least a palliative.
In behalf of the Committee.. .
J. P. BING.
, S. M. BRIGHT. ,
, . . For the Pomeroy Weekly Tolegrapb.
'.' TERRIBLE ACCIDENT,
Near his residence, on Monday, 9th
April, .fcranklin JMiddleswart, while
driving' his team, the horses became
alarmed, and while in the act of running
away, Mr. -M. was thrown from the
wagon, and almost instantly killed. Mr.
Middleswart was born in'. Allegheny
County, Pa., in 1810, and while but a
boy, moved to Washington County, O.,
and in 1837 came to Meigs County,
where he remained until his death.
Mr. Middleswart's employment was that
of farming, and as such was a perfect
pattern. He was one of those men that
had a place for everything, and kept
everything in ' its place. - 'As a neighbor,
he was kind and obliging. He leaves a
companion, and five children, together
with a large circle of friends, to mourn
his loss. His companion, though deeply
afflicted, can say, "The Lord gave, the
Lord taketh away; blessed be the name
of the Lord." May he rest in peace.
S. M. II.
The Pony Express.
The arrival of the first Pony Express
in St. Louis, in eleven days' time from
San Francisco, marks the connection of
a new era m our communication with
the Pacific States. . Up to 1853, ninety
days was the shortest trip known across
th Plains. In December. 1858. the
irresiaent s luessage was tasen across
the continent in the unprecedented short
time of: nineteen days. The time oceu-;
pied 'on the Isthmus route was nearly
the same. The details left San Fran
cisco at 4 P. M. on the the 3d inst, by
steamboat, arrived in , Sacramento, the
capital of the State, on the morning of
of the 4th, came 27 miles by railroad to
Folson, thence 29 mile by stage coach
to Placerville, and thence by relays' of
norses i,ouu miies across me continent.
Thus it came flying from station to sta
tion (employing thirty -six couriers, and
nearly one hundred horses on the trip)
to the Missouri river and by railroad to
St. Louis. By the free use of the tele
graph every city in the Union was at an
early hour on Saturday morning placed
in possession of news from the Pacific
Ocean only ten days old. Had not the
wires unfortunately given out on Friday
evening, the news would have been re
ceived in New York the same evening,
or only nine days old. "
Love Roles tbut Court."
A jury in Texas lately acquitted a
man on the charge of horse-stealing,
although the crime was clearly proven
against him, simply because he stole the
horse to elope with his- sweetheart, who
was present in court during the trial,
and willing to marry him if acquitted.
The jurors had probably all been in love
themselves, at one period or another of
their lives, and there was not perhaps
one of them but what would have done
the same thing in their younger days, if
hey couldn't have got their wives without.
POMEROY KETAIIi MABKETS.
Thursday, April 19, lKfiO.
Flour $0.256.5O bil.
Wheat 1.25 bush, for good White and 1.20
for extra to prima lted.
Oats.... 45c. $ bu
Potatoes...... 60c. "
Dried Peach'es lac'p lb.
Dried Apples 8c ft)
Butter 16c. lb.
Cheese ,. V2ic. lb.
Eggs ....10c.fi doz.
Molasses 5560c. gal.
Sirup 751.00 $i gal.
Sugar (N.O.) - 9(SU0c. lb.
Coffee 15c. "
Rice 67c. 1 "
Soap 810c. $ "
Candles (tallow) 14c. "
Fish (Cod). 6Jc. "
Fish (Mackerel) 810c. "
Fish (AVhite) 7c. $i "
Pickled Pork 10c. "
Shoulders 10c. 3 "
Sides (smoked) 10c. "
Hams 12jc.
Crackers ret. 7c; wholesale 5ic. (9
Hoop Poles 0.00 1,000.
Salt retail 25c; wholesale c bush.
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
Cincinnati, April 16, 1860.
Flour. No change in the market; the de
mand is limited, but holders remain firm at full
prices; superfine $5 50, and extra $5 605 75;
white wheat brings $5 805 90.
Groceries. We have no special change to
notice in the market; the demand is moderate,
and is confined to the current wants of the
trade. Sugar 7J8Jc; Molasses 4546c, and
Coffee 1314ic.
Wheat. The prime qualities continue in
good demand at $1 351 38 for white, and
$1 301 33 for red. Spring is dull at $1 20
1 22, and a good deal offering; sales ot 350
bush prune white at $1 85 J; 200 prime do do
at $1 38; 225 do do red at $1 33.
Corn. The market is dull and prices un
changed. We quote Ear in bulk at 44,4oc,
and Shelled at 46c.
Oats. The demand is fair and the market
steady at 42c in bulk.
Rye. We have no change to notice in the
market, and quote it dull at 95c; sales 200 bush
prime at t)5c. . .
Barley. The market is dull and prime fall
has declined to 8588c. There is a good deal
of inferior offering ; sales 750 bush good fall
at 80c. " - ; - '
Hay. The market continues quiet and un.
changed. We quote prime Timothy in bales on
arrival, at $ 18 0019.00 per ton, and loose in
wagons at $22 0024 00.
Butter.. Prime fresh roll is scarce and in
demand at 1820c; winter made do is dull at
1315c; and inferior is heavy at 8Hc; sales
20 pkgs fair W. R. at 1616Jc.
Cheese. The demand for old is fair and the
market steady at l0Jllc for summer cured
and fall made Western Reserve, and llll$o
for fall made and summer cured English Dairy,
There is some new arriving, and this kind is
dull at 7o ; sales 100 boxes summer cured W.
R. at lOJc; 60 do new at 7Jc.
Potatoes. The market continues dull, and
prices to a great extent are nominal at $1 50
1 75 for prime Northern, and 75cSl 00 for
common; sales 400 bush Neshannocks at 28c.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
BANKABLE FUNDS, OR CURRENCY AT PAR,
IN CINCINNATI.
State Bunk of Ohio,
Independent and Stock
Banks of Ohio, (specie
paying,)
I.nulsiara,
Wheeling. (Virginia,)
Baltimore,
New England, (par in
Bofttnn.)
New York City and Stale
solvent. - - .
Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania,
Delaware.
Bank of the State of In
diana, '
Bank of Kentucky,
Northern Bank do
Farmer' do do
Southern do do
Commercial, do do
Bank of Louisville do
Bank of Ashland, do
People's Bank, - -do
New Jersey, iu credit.
. TJNCTTffffKTrV
Ohio Union Bank, Sandusky, -City
Bank, Columbus '
Clinton Bank. Columbus,
' City Bank. Cincinnati, -
Seneca County B;ink - -
Canal Baki t;ieve'!ir"'- "
VinniviA All except Wlieclins)
1
I
30
dis
dis
dis
- - K "s
Pennsylvania All (except Philadelphia and Pitts
burg) - - - - - - a - a dis
Tire fom.owiko Indiana trek danks are i ;.
Bank of Goshen,
Farmers' liank.
Bank of Gosnori,
Bank of Mt. Vernon,
RankofPaoli,
Bank of Rockville,
Bank of Salem,
Blo.unington Bank,
Canal Bank,
Exchange hank,
Crescent City Bank.
Cambridge City Bank,
Indiana Bank,
Indiana Farmers'' Bank.
Kenliu-kv Stock Bank.
i I.n Grunge Batik,
j Parke County Bank,
I Prairie City Bank,
Salem Bank,
1 Southern B'k of Indiana.
IBrookville Bank,
Bunk of Elkhart.
Salem Hank at lioshcn.
Missodbi Country Banks and branches - - 2 dis
Pennsylvania Except Crawfurd County - 2a;5 dis
Bank of Commerce - - - - 3 dis
Erie Citv Bank ------ 3 dis
, Central Bank, Holidaysburg -'
MoKeaii County Bank - - -
Warren Co. Bank - - - - -60 dis
Tioga Countv Bank - - not bought
Shamokin Bank - - -Lancaster
Bank - - -Bank
of Pennsylvania -Maryland,
interio r. Solvent - - - -
Michigan. Solvent
North Carolina, Solvent ---Except
Farmers' Bank - - - - -
South Carolina, Solvent - - - - -
Georgia, Solvent - -- -- -- -
Canada, Solvent - - - - - - - -
Tnnessks Planters' Bank - - - -
Union Bank . - - - -
Bank of Tennessee - - -Free
Banks, solvent - -Illinois
- - -- - - - - - - - - -
Except People's Bank, Carmi
. State Stock 6acnrity
Wisconsin - - - - - - - -
Iowa - - -- -- -- -- --
- 2 di
- 90 dis
. 60 dis
- i dis
- I
dis
dis
- 20
- 1
- 1
- 1
dis
dis
dis
- JJdis
- Hli
- Jidis
- I dis
- 2Ka
- 20 dis
-: 80 dis
'- 2dis
- 2di
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Rofcaclt's Remedies.
We publish, in another column of to-day's paper,
an article copied from the Cincinnati "Times," de
scriptive of Dr. Roback's extensive medical estab
lishment in that city. By the way, Dr. Roback's
Remedies have obtained a great and deserved popu
larity with all classes. It has been but a hort time
since these Remedies were introduced into our sec
tion of country; yet Dr. Breunan, Dr. Roback's agent
in this place, informs us thut his sales of the Blood
Pills and Blood Purifier now far exceed those of all
other medicines for which he is agent, combined.
The reason for this, is. that they have stood the test
of practical experience. We know this not onlv
from the mouths of others, but we have used them in
our own family with the very best results. For all
diseases of the blood, general debility, whether pro
ceeding front sickness or from natural weakness, in
digestion, and all kindred ailments, we recommend
the Scandinavian Remedies as the very best medi
cines extant. They are destined to achieve, not un
ephemeral success, but a permanent and deserved
reputation, which will render them a necessity in
every family. Napoleon, O., North. West, March 2.
See advertisement.
ITFTIIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Freparrd from a prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, but a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any cause- whateveri and altuo'
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will,
In a short fJjHe, bring on the monthly period with
regularity. c--.
In all cases of Nervous and .Spinal A flee' ions,
pains in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, i owness
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, wilt insure a bottle, con
taining over AO pills, by return mail.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late I. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SUIHE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O. ll-y.
Holloway'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 noon ourselvos to say, not
from report, but from actual experience, that Hol
loway's Pills are a positive and immediate remedy
, for all such depressing and annoying disorders.
I They set the stomach right at once, and the cntroll-
ing organ of the system being regnlated and put in
order, the return of bodily and mental health is a
; necessary consequence.
I ICfAll, especially young men, should read the
. advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" at
' Cincinnati, in another column.
Sheriff's Sale.
Joel Bralcy vs. John T. B. Ledlie, and Wm. Lcdlie.
BY virtue of an order of sale 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 Poineroj, at 11 oclock, a. m.,
On the 21tt day of May, 1800,
the following described lands and tenements,
to-wit: situate in said County of Meigs, begin
ning at a post 17 chains and 25 links west of
the south-east corner of section number 2, town-,
ship number 8, and range numbor 15,' in the
Ohio Company's Purchase, at the south-west
corner of George Ncighborgall's lands; thence
west on said section line IS chains and 72
links, or to the south-west corner of James
Henry's land; thence north 42 degrees 45 min.
west 25 chains and 58 links to a post; thence
north 20 chains and 38 links, or to the ast
corner of said Henry's land; thence east 9
chains and 88 links, to the south-east
corner of John Mc Vey's lands to a post; thence
north 8 degrees west 2 chains and 97 links to
a post; thence east 41 chains 94 links, or to the
east line of said section to a post; thence south
on said section line 12 chains 63 links to a post,
or to the north-east corner of said George
Neighborgall's land; thence west 17 chains and
25 links, to the north-west corner of Neighbor
gall's land; thence south 29 chains, or to the
place of beginning, containing 147 acres; ex
cepting 33 acres out of the south-east corner of
said land, deeded by Cyrus Braley to James
Thomas, excepting therefrom the two following
lots, sold by said John T. B. Ledlie, to-wit: The
first one beginning at the south-west corner of
said land; thence north about 6 rods and 17
links; thence east about 37 rods; thence south
about 6 rods and 1 7 links; thence west about
37-rods to the place of beginning, containing
three several lots of about one-half acre each:
also the other' lot, beginning at the south-west
corner of said lands so sold by said John
to Wesley Braley; thence north about 7 rods
and 17 links; thence east about 12 rods to the
line of lands owned - by James Thomas;
thence - south about 7 rods and 17 links;
thence- west to the place of beginning, con
taining about one-half acre; to be sold as the
property of John T. B. Ledlie, at the suit of
Joel Bralev. Appraised at $2,240.00 Terms
of sale, cash. J. J, WHITE, S. M. C.
April 10, I860. 16-5t ' 6.00
- ' Notice. -
MEIGS County Common Pleas. David II.
Moor vs. John Dennis and Martha Den
nis. John Dennis, whose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice that David H. Moor,
of the county of Meigs, iff the State of Ohio,
did, 'on the 16th day of February, 1859, file his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the County of Meigs, in said State of
Ohio, against the said John Dennis and Martha
Dennis, defendants. The said David H. Moor,
also, on the 23d day of November, filed in said
Court an amended petition against the said
defendants, setting forth, that the said John
Dennis and Martha Dennis gave a mortgage to
the said David II. Moor, on twenty-five feet,
which should be seventy-five feet, as set out
in the amended petition, off of the north end of
the following tract of land, a part of a lot of
land sold by Lewis S. Nye to Norman S. Davis,
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake fifty
feet north of the east and west line ol section
eight, township . number twenty-one, range
number thirteen, of tjie Ohio Company's Pur
chase; thence north 225 feet; thence east 100
feet; thence south 225 feet; thence west to the
place of beginning; situate in said county of
Meigs, to secure the payment of 5o.50, accord
ing to the note referred to in said mort
gage. The object and prayer of said petition
is, that the defendants pay the plaintiff the sum
of 57.50, and interest from the 25th of Decem
ber, 1857, and that, in default thereof, that said
premises may be sold to pay the same, and the
said John Dennis is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petitions on or be-
lore the third fcatnrday after the i 5th day
of May next. DAVID II. MOOK, .
By Haksa aEabhart, hisA.tt'ys.
April 2, I860. 14-6t.
. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
TK pursuance of on order granted by the
X Piobate Court of Meigs county, Ohio, I will
offer for sale at public auction, on the 12th day
of June, A. D., 1 800, at two o'clock afternoon,
upon the premises, the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Meigs and State
of Ohio, to wit: being part of Lots No. 1 and 2,
in section No. 10. in Town No. C, and Eange
No. 14, of UiC. Ohio Company's Purchase, and
bounded and described as follows: beginning
at the north-east corner of said Lot No. 2, in
said section, town and range; thence west
56 rods ; tl.cnce north 34 rods; thence cast
54 rods ; thence south 20 degrees cast
10 rods ; thence south 40 degrees cast
24 rods; thence west 22 rods to the place
of beginning, containing thirteen acres and
one hundred and twenty rods, and held by
permanent leasehold. Appraised at $255.62.
Terms of sale, one-third in hand, one-third in
six months, and one-third in twelve months
from the day of sale, with interest; the pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold. REBECCA GILES,
Administratrix of Andrew J. Giles, dee d. .
Pomeroy, April 17, 1860. 10-4w
Administrator's Sale.
T) Y virtue of an order of sale, issuing from'
XJ the 1'robate Louit ot 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, 1860,
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 George McCarty;
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; thence
north to the place of beginning; containing one
hundred and seven acres, mere or less: excepting
forty acres-off of the west end of said premises.
which were set off to Catharine Kelly, wid6w of
iliram Kelly, deceased, as her dower in the first
described real estate; appraised at seven hun-
urea and htty six dollars.
' JOHN HUGG, t i .
RICHARD GRAY. Admrs
march, 27, I860. 13-4t
Road Notlee.
A PETITION willl be presented to the Com
missioners of Meigs County, at their June
session, asking for the location of a (,'ountv
road as follows, to wit: beginning at the top
of the Sanders Hill, in Bedford township, at
the Pomeroy and Athens road; thence to a
point at or near the centre of Sec. No. 32, on
the line between Philip Knopp and Nathan
Hudnel; thence to a point at or near the centre
ot Sec. No. 31, on the farms of Joel Sewell and
of Andrew Sewell ; thence through Frederick
Thomas' farm ; thence in Salisbury township,
through sections No. 36 and No. 35, running
down Wolf Pen Run, as near the run as prac
ticable for a good road, passing S.teyens' Steam
Saw Mill, to intersect the Pomeroy and Harri
sonville road near George W. Stevens' dwelling
nouse. . . A 1'JSTHlUN.EJi.
.April 16, I860. 16-4t j .,
S lie riff's Sale.
Nial R. Nye vs. F. W; Stevens. -
BY virtue of an order of sale to me direoted
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, I will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court-house, in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
On the 1th day of May, 1860,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: the northerly half of Lot number 181,
in the town of Pomeroy; to be sold as the prop
erty of F. W. Stevens, at the suit of N. R. Nye.
Appraised at 350. Terms of sale, cash.
J- J. WHITE, S. M. C.
March 30, 18G0, 14-5w. 1 50
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the firm
y known as Williams & Jones, of Coalport,
Meigs county, Ohio, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. JOHN T. WILLIAMS
J.H.JONES.
The business will hereafter be carried on by
John T. Williams, who will be pleased to
receive a call from the friends of the old firm.
. ' J OHN T. WILLIAMS.
March 31, I860. l4-3t
Attachment Notice.
BEFORE John H. Parker, J. P. of Orange
TnwTlRlllTl ATi! n-a nn.i.- HI,:. T- 1 '
Shields vs. Arnold Whaley. On the 4th day
of April, 1860, eaid Justice issued an order of
Attachment in the above action, for the sum of
fifty-six dolhirs, and probable amount of costs,
twenty dollars. EPHRAIM SHIELDS.
Orange Tp., April 9, A. P., i860. 16-3t.
OltlJilnflM,
THE partnership existing between M. Nye,
jr., and J. Grant, under the name of M.
Nye & Co., was dissolved by mutual consent.
I un mo ivin any 01 .reoruary last. The unset
! tied business of the firm will be closed up by
I M- Nye jr. .
I M. Nye and M. Nye, jr., will continue the
business under the ojd name of M. Nye & Co.
I . April 2, 186814-31 M, NYE & Co.
POMEROY & CINCINNATI
SIPE-WHEEL
SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET,
"GREY EAGLE,"
A, PONNALLY, Master; FRANK. J.OAKES.Clk.;
Leaves Pomeroy every MONDAY at 10 a. m., and
FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock a. m. In order to make time
we are compelled to leave this early.
Leaves Cincinnati every WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY, at 4 o'clock p. M.
This arrangement is permanent, and the boat will
make prompt and regular tripe. Her accommoda
tions and speed has do equal. Will do business at
regular established rates, and trust that the citizens
of Pomerov and vicinity will aire us their ralronnsre
and influence. Nov, 29, '59.-r8-tr
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,"
D. E. SAYRE, MASTER,
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday evenirg, at five
o'clock, passing Pomeroy pn her way up every Wed
nesday Diorning.
Returning, leaves Marietta every Friday morning,
Pomeroy every Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passaeeTipplv on board, or to
PATTON Jt MONTGOMERY,
Oct. G, '39. 41.tr Hoineroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
9
J.J. BtA GO.' Master;
JOHN HEISNER, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock,
r. M. pnssing Pomeroy on Saturday at lOo'rlock a. m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Pomeroy everj Tuesday at 6 o'clock a Jt.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PAT I ON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 59, '!iQ. 48-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Paeket,
SWALLOW,
1ST T A T? T T? . -Vf ASTER.
Leaves Cincinnati at 5 o'clock P. M. every Saturday
evening, passing Pomeroy, on hefiipward trip, Mon
tlav morning. , ,
Returning, will leave Marietta every Wednesday
morning, and Pomeroy very Thursday morning.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 22, '59. 47-6111 Pomerov Wuarf boat.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Wheeling and Cincinnati Packet
S MASON, Master; .
W. J.C. AsDKRSOs,Cl"k: c
Leaves Wheeling every Tuesday at 6 o'clock r. M.,
passing Pomeroy Wedneseay at ? r. M. . .".
Returning, leaves Cincinnati every Friday evening
at 5 o clock p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY.
Nov. 29, '59. 48-g Pomeroy Wharf-boat.
PORTSMOUTH AND WHEELING.
Regular Portsmouth and Wheeling Packet,
V A ITtY OTT REN. r-&
V. MORKTSON, Master; J. Steveks, Clerk;
Will run bctwoen the above ports, touching at all
the landings intervening. Going up, she passes Pom
eroy on Saturday; returning, passes Pomeroy on
Tuesday.
For freight or passage applv on board, or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Dec.6,'59. 49-3m Pomeroy Wharf-Boat
Regular Gallipolis it Parkersburg Packet.
(built expressly for the trade.) .
The fast-running light-draught Steamer,
"J. J. CADOT,"
. 6. COX, Master, J. Morrison, Clerk,
"Will lenve 6lllpolis every Monday nnd Thursday
at 8 o'clock A.M.; leave Purkersburg every Wednes
day and Saturduv at 8 o'clock A, M.
Feb. 28, I8B0. 9-tf. ' .
gtliscellaiicG-us.
PEACH CftOVE KUftSEftV!
M. W. RUTHERFORD & CO.
OFFER for sale several thousand
Budded Peach Trees, consfctine of
about one hundred varieties, succeeding
from the middle of July to the last of
October. Persons wlshinp 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 one summer's gr wth. mus
have the trees contracted before the middle of July
next, to be moved ns soon as they will do to trans
plant in the Full.-The trees are thiifty and fine, by
far the best assortment ever ofTored in the Western
Suites. Terms, reasonable and easy, to suit the
hues, according to quality nnd quantity.
Address M. V. KUTHEKFOKD & CO.
Jan.2 4, 186(1. 1-Cni Rutland, Ohio.
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
rTlHE oUl customers of this Louse wiH'Oa
L please bear iu mind that I am still jA
manufacturing clothing to order, in my JUL
new building, on Court street, 2 doors from
Front, Pomeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up vork is excellent, and I warrant it to
be made according to order.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Kept constantly on hand. . Genfs Furnishing
Goods, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, &c, &c,
in good supply, aud 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. IIUTTEL.
Jan. 3, I860. 3-1-tf
X. WniTXORE,
C. H. WOLFF,
OEO. 3. DOFF,
T. II. LANE.
Whitmore, Wolff, Duff & Co.,
" Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE,
SIii of the "Anvil,"
3 Doon above St. Charles Hotel,
PITTSRURGH, PA.
XXV1TE ihe attention of buyers to their extensive
and carefully selected Stock of Spring Hardware,
imported or purchased direct from first bands, and
offered at prices as low as can be met by any of the
eastern markets, comprising, in part. Pocket and
Table Cutlery, of Westeubolui's and other superior
brands, Lippincott & Co., Mann's and Collins' make
of Axes, Kowland'sjlisston's and Lippincott & Co.'s
Mill and X Cut ffrWs, "ArmUag.t's Mousehole,"
Wright's, "Wilkinson's" and "Eagle" Anvils, Solid
Box "Vises, Bellows, Stocks aud Hies, English and
American Horse Kails, Cast, Shear. Blister and Ger
man Steel, Spencor's Files and Rasps, Darling's,
Beardsley's, Waldron's, aud other celebrated makes
of Grain and Grass Scythes; Shaw's Sickles; Hall,
Klton & Co.'s German "Silver and Plat.-d Tea and
Table Spaons and Forks; Garden and Com Hoes;
Hay and Manure Forks; Janus Faced Locks; Gimlet
Point Katchet Thread Screws; Bench and Moulding
Planes; Butcher's Chisels and Plane Irons.
All Dealers are invited to call and examine for
themselves.' 12-61
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A. Benevolent Institution established by special En;
j dowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases,
' 3i ml especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sex
ual Organs.
TyTEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
J-1 Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a de
scription of their condition, (ago, occupation, habits
of life, &c..) and in cases of extreme poverty, Med
icines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the New Rem
edies employed in the Dispensary, sent to the af
flicted in. sealed letter envclppes, free of charge.
Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, Dr. J. SKILL IN HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
street Philadelphia, Pa. EZRA D. HEARTWELL,
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secret iry. President.
MONTGOMERY & H0ADLEYy
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
WHARF-BOAT, FOMEItOY, O.
Keep constantly on hand.,
LIME, PLASTER PARIS, CEMEHT, &c.
: STE'respectfully reqnest builders, and others in
V need of the above articles, to give us a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident we
can supply you as cheaply as any other dealer.
April 10, '6U 15-3m.
BIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
WE are still needing a few agents In the RIble
cause especially in Meigs, Athens and Wash
ington connties. Any who may desire employment
in this work are requested to address the subscriber,
at Ravenna, Portage county, Ohio. Clergymen are
preferred, though it is not absolutely essential. The
nature of the w ork is such that agents are expected
to present (he cause in addresses or discourses to
congregations on the subject, as well as to make per
sonal applications in behalf of the cause during the
week. T. C. HARTSHORN,
JJApril 10, 1FG0. 15 3t Ravenna, O.
STRAYED,
T7IROM the subscriber, living near the Brew-
j J ery, in Pomeroy, a large red Milch (Jovf,
j with some white on her belly, and erumply
! horns. She had on when she left, a large bell.
A suitable reward will be paid to any person'
i giving such information as will lead to her re
covery. TATSEY SCOTT. '
April 10, 1860.l.5-4t
$22,000 WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD
XJ 3VI BUG
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF
I have everything in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merinoes, Cohergs,
Alpacas, wnite goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check, Flannol, Tickings,
Cloths, Lassimeros, oatinets, Jeans, 1 weeds, &c. -
H A R D
Glass, Nails, Locks. Axes, Cutlery,
Log and Trace Ckains, Horseshoe Nails,
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Planes, Saws,' Chisels, Augers, Hatchets.
Also,
, COOPERS.' TOOLS.
Tress Heop Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knives ef all kinds.
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 Trimmings of all kinds.
I would call the attention of Builders to my largt lot of Deors, Sash, Yenetian
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine. Also, . v ,
Coats, Pants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hat ind Caps- Also, a larg
and complete stock of Custom-made Men s and
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep
Wrapping Xwine,
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a calL I have a large lot f Piect
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done up in best style, and warranted, a geod fit or
no sale. ' '
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserve,"at cost, for
nioit -i: n T.T rrXJTT,"Vr
Pomeroy, 0 Jan. 3, 18G0.
H.-J. PKALL.
' ' i - - r , y .
SEALER
AT PRALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this
ever mveiiieu in
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from
r.A . e J. . ..1 I. an'l 111 KTa inlflncA
' )J per VCUV Ul 1UC1 AO OUrWU, w
bottom ot tne uven.
o' In introducing this greaty-improved "GasCuniing Stove, we wisa "5Sw
it mstinctiy understood mat it i noi our aesign
6
In disposing of them, but will WARRANT every
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
Without dwelling upon
elude our notice by announcing tiiat our .. " t
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
Can't bo beat, either in quality, or in cheapness, and wj defy competition
METAL
Kept constantly on hand,
our StQCK, . .
In addition to eur heavy
and manufacture to order,
To the Citizens of Meigs asd Adjoining Counties: - ' .
;., . The above remarks will demonstrate to yon, ia a
certain degree, the nature of the 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. We cannot sell at our prices without losing
money, if we have to credit. We have therefore, concluded to sell exclusively for 1 "
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter, Copper, Rags, Old Silver, &c, at their highest
market value. .
' Past, etnerience has broven the beneficent results of the cash system, to both purchaser and
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers
our owa who can liv X ana biSUj cneaper
We respectfully invite you to call and see
wish to purchase or notj but we warn you, as
it away till you have given us a call.
Aug. 10, 1859.-ly
PHV 0000$ MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE. &c,
HAYING RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, (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 yrlich 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. MGLOTHLIN,
assisted by as competent workmen as any in the county. Everything in the way
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to.
THE FASHIOIffSFOn TIIJJ SI3ASOK !
Will at all times be found on hand, together with a full Stock of ClSths, Cassi
mercs, Vestings, &c.
X. 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
legal obligation was also incurred. .' Pomeroy, January 3, I860.
J. O. WILSON ,.., -T--S. B. il'ELROY . .JAMES PI.VLAY.
W I L S 0 H' E
Are now prepared to offer
Time Buyers, their
O F
DRY : GOOflS,
AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE ON COST,
2NT o
5 4 T" . o
P I T T ft
OFF AT COST!
ABOUT ITJ
.V
THU GOODS SUIT, PRICKS SHALL!
W A R E.
Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Brass Kettles,
Mill Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts!
Braces and Bits, Squares, lvl.-
i aw g-
15oys Calf and Kip Hoots and snoes; unnaren,
a large stocky of . Cot-dag of all is, Broom
Front street, three doors above Court.
GEORGE HATCH
OLD STAND
Pomeroy, 6.
omnvunity to one ef tie greatest improvements
the coal, by which
llfiot t K 1T W Tt t.O t )l f
......... . . ' L --
Tra-i-:s
10 use
9 9
Stove we sell to be what It Is represented
the merits of the different patterns, we will son-
L1C HYDRANTS
and we respectfully invite the public to examine
I'.." . '.,
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly on hand,
TIN WARE,
who can buy much cheaper as well as for
mat, we aaopi hub system.
the improvements in our Stoves, whether you
you value your hard-earned money, not to lavish
PRALL & IIATCH.
L R O T k G
to Cash, or Prompt Short
o d J3 t r t 3
V It Cf ir.
ATOH
1.
t -iv - --fit
Sri"- - :
piar. 27. 13-Gt,
mtr'mr
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A. O. CROWtET.
A. K. MCEOOCK-.
CROWLEY & CO.
HAVE just opened a superior stock of ,
GBOCEUIES AND PUOTISIOX&
la C. M.. r.vans' old stand, two doors above. fl:
Cohen's, nnder the "Gibson House," wkj -wd
are prepared to accommodate
everybody with all the cow
forts of life. Grocer
ies, consist
ing of . - -
Coffee, Tea, Strger, : Molassei, Tobacc
: . Soap, LtndU8,
And everything else In the Grocery fore.
PROVISIONS:
Baton, Country ttnd . Suaar .Cttrtd. flaoa,. Her
ring and Mackerel, Bean. Potatoet and Cheme. '
Lemons. Oranret, J'rteH Peaeksa4 fta.a4
all kinds of Fruit kept constantly on hand. -
ine choicest brands or raumy Flour ana vara
Menl kept on hand. , .- , ..,-,...; .
1110 mgnest maikeint tee paid ror conntry pmdaeo.
As we have determined fa flo-a strielrv r-dv-tT
business, we can and wilt sell at such prleesaawm
di it to toe lmeresi ox caaq.cMomers vorva as
a call before purchasing olaewhere.
inarcn o, ieau. tu-ir - tsun ui av.
NEW GROCERY
' - AND . ; .
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPENS?,
an extensive assortment of Groceries, Pro
visions, Queens ware, Shoos, &c,' at Jvam,
mugs' ond stand, near the Rolling Mill, wbiot
will bo sold UNUSUALLY LOW, , . ,:: -r '
Constantly on hand 1 ' '
Buckwheat Flaux, " Pruae,
Corn Meal, Uranborrlse- ; .
.. Oat-Meal, Sugar, .v- .1 v- .
Dried Apples, ' dofieey -
Dried Poaehes, . . Tea,- . ..
- . Potatoes. . . ftlolAjuesj r
'Hominy, ' -'Sifnj;' 1 t"
Pearl Barley, : - Yriiegu;
Beans, ' Bacaa,'--
. Teas, : Pried . :
... Raisins,' Codfish; ,'; ,
Currants Mackerel, "
. White Fish, &ev'-'
G. B. DONNALlt: i
Peaery, MarcM 1. &-fJ-ly . :
New Establishment
GROCERY & PROVISION STORES."
" CASH FOR " '
COUNTRY PRQDUGgt
"L"f AB taken the building on- If font Street,' tw
XX doors West of Court, ia which dslg
proseeutlns the- Grocer .anil f roduoa Bualneaa. Ij
somewhat different itjle than is known la this fan -inunltv.
.- " . .
CASH PAID FOB 1'ItODUCE; .,
or exchanged for Groceries, at the piles of MtoM.
havint; the marketing. - . . .. ....
11; business will be different from ethers la refet ?
enco to varietT, which will comprise at all times, a
kinds of - ". . ''
DRIED FRUITS; v
and other materials kept la II suited supply ia) Mil
town. .;. : ...... ; . . . ;
I will keep eonstantW, , ": , j-' "
BUTTER, EGGX AND F0W&;.
to supply the community in Pemerar jh4 vlclptt,,.-
I will inentin-part f.my stack,, wbieh wtti W
promptly supplied before exhausted, and will alwaj it
be the bestarticles in market: - .'
coffee, i EA;:2Str6rAit,;
Kice, Syrup, Molasses. Extracts of-Ceffe, Mustard,
Salaralus, Aoda, Cream Tartar,- l)ied-Hoef, Be4i
Sausage, Cheese, liacon. Hams, Suonlders and Sidoa..
Cucumber Pickles, Preserres of all kinds,- lipi
Catchup. German, Castile. Sharing, Spertsiaaa'e
and other Anaps. Oils. Candle, .---"' -t -
WOODEN & VVIL.L.OW-AyA.UKi
Buckets, Baskets, .Tubs,. Cuurus, dee. Biwosm,
Coil Kape, Brushes. . ' 1
Qaeensware. Glassware, end Sotlenskj-H" v ' 1
Cigars and Tobsona, ef all grades, jUauUUas s
qualitio. - -
Fleet per barrel. - - r-. .
POblTlTKfcT SO 6KKU1T. .
A CARD.
Ta the Citizens of Pomeroy and Mel(r?ounty: - ; .
I have opened an establisbmeut of I he above tat
ferfect description. I think r oil need It, and know
can bny and sell as favorably as otars,diu j ew-lu-ively
a cash business. W'Ul yen gi?e me suftiaien.
patronage toeaable m to:eoitVniie. 1 pioniiM (
aatisfv yea atmy ability to sell cheap.
S-7-Iy. r'r V. DTJT1 ESHAFkB; ".
I QKBAT VAKlBTT.iT,,
ANYTHING from a'Nutme(r to a Barrel of FIoarM
can be procurod at H. Frank's establishment;. u
Front Street, a few doors below Court, 'ouieroy. O -S-7-y
, , 8. S. SU.VEK.MAX. At'. .
ALFRED NESMITHr i
(Late ef the Firm of Stevenson, Bowan 4c SeemAe $
NOW WITH
M. WILLIAMSON; & CO:
.Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers ia 1
DR Y GO OB S
425 Market & 41 1 Commeree StaC ; . : '
M. WILLIAMSON,!
Bct. 4th ifithKecthirl.lq
-. .-.u .. .- r
S. M. ANDERSON,
II. C. POTTER,
March 1, .'59. -
1859. cl85
November Purchases'
j, f. towelu, ; ;
JOBBER;. OF. D R Y GO 0 9 SI ;
iTats, Caps, ililUhery Goods and Ifotittnij
PORTSMOUTH, 0.
I HAVE' RECEIVED ANOTIIER, IMMENSR
' stock of Seasonable Goods, ta which I irmtrf
the inspection of Merchants. s. . : .
.My purchased have been very .heavy during"
the last few weeks, and I aw .enabled, it offor;
many styles of goods at lower priees thsB
heretofore. Merchants doing business within
convenient distance of Portsmouth, and yet
purchasing in other markets, will sate time
and money by examining ray stock and priee
. J. F. TOWKLL.
Portsmouth, O. NeTember 26, '59, 3-1 tf .. -
mnrrr
TOR ALL.
L .the East with an elegant stock of ,f"
Dry Goods,. Notions, -' Hati;
- Caps, Boots, Shoes, &cV
Will offer them to the public at ten per eeai.'
advance on cost, for ?--vr ; -"J
CASH OR READY PAY . : ;
In this proposition there is no- humbug, Ani
an actual fact, which we would, take; pica pre
in demonstrating to the satisfaction of any
party favoring us with an examination of sleek
and prices. - ' r ' -
. We will enumei-atc a few artiflesj giviag
prices, as an index to the whole stock; v ia
Best madder prints jOe per yard.'
Pa'ncy prints................. "..8a9 , . 'f "J, ,
Good bleached muslin .;.i0o '4i-fI5
L bleached "muslin.....".'.; .i.."...8c ; ".
itest styles best delaines 15 te 20e
Cashmeres........ .....lo . jj.
Bonnet ribbons from 10 te 40e4jr3
Fine French wool delaine......... .50 to Toe"..
" (Usual price, 75 to $1.00
Ladies' heavy kip shoes $1 per "palrf
Ladies' calf. 1 25 '.a. ;
Ladies' best calf. ...,:.... 1.25, U J 4
And all other goods sold at proportionable
prices, for one consideration- that we reeeivi
CASH r
for there. ; Frem this date we liriiiitivel Mi,
continue the credit business, for good and suf
ficient cause. - -1 - - , .4
We respectfully ask .an examination ef enr
stock, and if the Goods suit, prices shall suit;
R.B.WILSON, '
Jan.'8,60. 1-tf " Middleport, OhU. '
The Cheapest Store in . Town!
Corner Front and &jcamdre Slreefi;
POMEROY, Otiib.
SIMOX SILVERMAN
.. Wholesale and' retail Dealer in ;
HATS, OAFS fc N6TIOJ5;S. r
CLOTHING, DRY GOQfcS,
Invites the public to his splendid stock, which
hVhas recently received. It is unnecessary
particularize, but I will say, that my 'stock -It-is
well selected and will be .sold at pricen vtiii-