Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], May 29, 1860, Image 3

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

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POMEttOY TELEGRAPH.
Tuesday, i i i r My i860.
I e nave neara 01 several x ic
nics and Mav Darties, durinp- the last
week, in which the participants enjoyed
themselves to their satisfaction. But,
not being ofthe number, we cannot speak
more particularly.
. . -.
Stop That Ponyl
A very small, "black, Indian Pony,
(mare) with the letter P. branded upon
- the left hip, strayed away a few days
ince, and isjp robably still in the neigh
borhood. Any person will be suitably
rewarded who will take up and return
said pony to its owner, H. B. Smith,
Esq., in Pomeroy, or notify him where it
may be found.
M"A& sure as I'm alive!" ' Who
"wouldhave thought it! They have gone
iand went and done it! Done what! you
ask? Why, bless your simple soul, they
liave orgarmed a Military Company right
liere in Pomeroy! Don't believe it, don't
you! Well you'd better! and all who
Want to go a "sogering" had better be on
liand at "Remington Hall" on next Wed
nesday evening. See the announcement
Attention Company! "In time o
"War prepare for peace! "
District Court.
It will be seen by an order of the
Judges published in another column,
that a special term of the District Court
for Meigs County, will be held in Pom
eroy, on the 22d day of J une. In conse
quence ofthe flood, and perhaps other
causes, the Court failed to meet at the
appointed time in April, and this special
term is intended to supply the failure.
Let all interested parties take notice, ac
cordingly. Sunday School Hxhttoitlon.
Let everybody attend the Sunday
School exhibition, at the M. E. Cburch,
in Middleport, on Friday evening, the
first of June. It will do you good in
Various ways. The opening of the pursa
strings to pay the admission fee, will un
lock the heart, and with the rusty bolts
thrown back, the purer influences, flow
ing from the sphere of joyous and happy
childhood, will find an entrance, and
nestling like angels in your better affec
tions will lift you at least a step higher,
and make you better men and women.;
Try it; beside, the funds raised: will do
good for all time to come, by sowing
good seed in the hearts of hundreds, by
means of the books to be purchased there
with. Don't forget the Exhibition!
That Strawberry.
We had a jolly time eating that big
Strawberry presented to us by It. Down
ing, Esq., of Middleport We have
heard some staggering stories in our day,
of large Strawberries, and supposing our
readers to have heard the same stories
and doubted their truth, we will not haz
ard our reputation by a description of
this one. We neither weighed nor meas
ured the monster, and could not there
fore speak with perfect precision of its
dimensions. There was a paper accom
panying it however, which did give its
measurement, but unfortunately it is lost.
According to our recollection, it was
either four feet, or four inches, in diam
eter , or circumference, we cannot be pos
itive which. Our readers may fix it as
they please. The friend to whom we
ent a slice, declared positively, after eat
ing of it several times himself, and taking
the opinions of other Pbmologists, that
it was not a Musk-mellon, nor a Pine
apple, but, as he and they believed, a
veritable Strawberry. Who can beat
that?
A SKETCH OP TRAVEL,
AND THE SIGHTS SEES, WITH RE
FLECTIONS THEREON.
BY THE EDITOR.
JVo.4.
Having been driven out of last week's
issue, by the Sheriff, and earing a re
turn ofthe same high functionary, we have
been "'ying around . loose" with our
"travels" until the hour of going to press,
and are informed by the printer, that he
can afford but a very small space this
week, for either "sights" or reflections.
We are happy to notice the evidences
of improvement along the route of our
travel, which is confined strictly, as an
nounced in the start, to the advertising
columns of the Telegraph. Taking these
as the true index of the business of our
County, it will be seen that a great revi
val has taken place in trade and . enter
prise within lie last few months. But
it is equally evideat that there is still
room for great advancement. Very
much of the trade of the community
must still be transacted in other places,
for these columns do not show a suffi
cient number of businessmen in the vari
ous departments ofthe mechanic arts, and
other branches of business, to supply the
wants of the community. We hope to
see, from week to week, as we proceed, that
enterprising citizens of our town, or others
settling in our midst, are prepared to sup
ply this apparent want.
We have so far confined our observa
tions to the mechanical department, and
shall continue to do so until all the shops
in the county have been noticed, so far
as we have any reliable evidence of their
existence repeating what has been be
fore stated, that the only competent proof
of the existence of any such trade or
business must be found in the Telegraph's
directory. For the purpose in view, we
take it for granted, and the public at
large have a right to assume the same
fact, that if any particular business or
trade, is not there announced, none such
exists in the county, and every one is
justified in going or sending to Cincin
nati or anywhere else to supply the
wants which cannot be met at home.
We have laid it down as a correct maxim
of political economy, that every commu
nity should support and encourage its
home mechanics. This is the undoubted
duty, as well as the interest of all the
citizens. No good citizen, who reflects
for a moment on the subject, will pass by
a good mechanic at home, to patronize
and build up with his patronage, the
trade of a distant town. But if, in look
ing over the advertisements in the Tele
graph, it is ascertained that the article
desired is not manufactured at home,
then it is perfectly right and proper to
seek it in other markets.
In a former article we referred to the
enormous quantity of clothing ready
made clothing slop-shop madeclothing,
if you chose, brought to, and sold in this
place. We supposed one reason of this
was the fact that there were not a suffi
cient number of tailors in town to sup
ply the wants of the community. In
looking over the "record" we found there
were at that time but three establish
ments of the kind in the county, and
they were attached to mercantile estab
lishments, as a kind of secondary busi
ness. We are glad to see that the
necessities of the public are being seen,
and the vacancy is begining to be sup
plied. By his card in this week's paper, it
will be seen that Mr. William Rcst has
opened an establishment on Front street
a few doors west of Court, where per
sons wishing clothes made to order, and
to "fit", can now be accommodated.
With Mr. Rust's No. 1 Sewing Machine,
which makes more profitable music
than a dozen pianog, and which is al
ways at work, he can accommodate his
customers on short notice. And from
specimens of Mr. Rust's work which we
have seen, we have no hesitancy in say-
that he will give entire satisfaction
to all Who may patronize him. This
shop is an acquisition to Pomeroy, and
so far as it, with those named in a for
mer article, can supply the wants of the
citizens, there is no sufficient excuse for
running to Cincinnati for a coat that can
be as well made at home. . But these
shops cannot supply the wants of the
public, and we expect soon to have the
pleasure of announcing that other tailors
have established themselves here.
As an accessory to the tailor, the
jeweller is an important member of any
community. "The tailor makes the
man, the milliner the woman', and the
Jeweller, the gentlemen and lady." So
somebody said. And "somebody" was
not very far from the true philosophy.
For men and women would hardly be
recognized as such but for the handy
wark of the tailor, and milli ner. They
would look more like split sticks or
forked radishes than veritable men and
woman, without the aid of these neces
sary trades. But having passed through
the hands of these "operators" they are
still but men and women. And as every
body wants to be something more, the ai t
of the J eweller is called in to supply the
deficiency. But, aside from this, there are
a thousand articles in the jeweller's line
that bona fide men and women want, as
well as gentlemen and ladies. And , if
these wants are not supplied by home
mechanics, a vastamount of money is sent
off to distant cities, or lavished upon trav
eling peddlers or auctioneers. Now it
is a notorious fact that all articles of
jewelry are susceptible of such close im
itation in base metal, that ordinary
purchasers can not detect the cheat.
We do not say that . traveling peddlers
and auctioneers are cheats, or ever sell
anything but the very best. But we
do say, that it requires a pretty large
credulity to believe that "all is gold that
glitters."
We are happy to know, and to an
nouce to tne puDiic, tnat we nave in
Pomeroy, persons of skill as workmen.
nd integrity as men, and who have
identified themselves with the interett-
of our town, engaged in this business.
We refer to the advertisements of ieter
Lambreeht, on Court street, and W. A.
Aicher, and Messrs. Bichmann & Burkert
on Front, whose establishments are a
credit to the place, and whose characters
as men of integrity are a perfect guar
antee to all purchasers, that the goods
sold are genuine. They are responsible.
and have their reputations as business
men .to sustain, and purchasers may be
assured of fair dealing. Now, we ask
every citizen, what is his duty, and in
terest as well, in case he wants anything
in their line of trade? You know these
gentlemen that they are good workmen
attentive to business good citizens,
and are adding the full force of their la
bor and skill in building up Pomeroy, as
well as their own fortunes. If they had
the full home trade they could extend
their business to any desired extent. Is
it exactly the wisest policy to pass by
these established houses, whose wares
you know are what they are represented
to be, and run the risk of being "sold'
by the purchase of gilded shams, from
unknown and irresponsible persons, who
have no other interest in you or your
town than to get your money? Just
think of it a moment, and then go and
"rig" yourselves to your heart's content.
at these "institutions. '
If all our people would take the right
view of matters, and help each other by
patronizing home mechanics and trade
of all kinds, the prosperity of town and
county, which mutually depend upon
each other, would be vastly improved.
And the evidences of this wise policy.
and increased prosperity will be looked
for weekly in the business directory of
the Telearavh. In the meantime there
is room for a few "sights by the way.
JIARRIEDi
Oil the 21st of April, by Rev. D. E. Bowen,
Mr. John Stark to Miss Ruth Jones, all of
this place.
On the 16th of May, by Josiah Hayman, Esq.,
Mr. John J.Poislky to Miss Ellen S. Don-
NALLt,
On the 20th of May, by same, Mr - Ammom
Davis to Miss Mabt Ann Cakleton.
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
Cincinnati, May 25, 1800.
Flour The market continues local and un
settled, and prices are irregular. The sales are
confined to t00 brls in lots, at $5 5()5 75 for
extra, and $5 856 00 for choice extra family.
Groceries Sugar firm and in moderate de
mand at full prices; low fair to prime at 7:5
8Jc. Molasses continues in moderate demand;
sales of 200 brls at 44c. Coffee held firmly at
full prices, but dealers continue to buy
sparingly. We quote 13 J14 the rates in the
regular way.
Wheat We quote it at $1 30 for prime
white and $1 28 for prime red.
Corn The market is firm, with a fair demand;
we quote it at 47c for ear in bulk. Shelled is
held firmly at 6053 for mixed and prime
white in bulk.
Oats The market is dull and a shade lower;
we quote them at 42c in bulk.
Rte The market is dull and a good deal
offering. We quote prime at 9092c.
Barley Prime fall is in good demand, and
the market firm at 8385c. We quote fair to
good dull at 7080c.
Hat The market for Prime Timothy is dull
and unchanged. We quote it at $1C17 per
ton in bales on arrival. Inferior is dull at J
$1114. Loose in wagons 1719.
Cheese The demand is fair, and the market
is steady at 7c for shipping lots of new, and at
1010 for old W.R. and lllljc for old E. D.
Butter The market ia dull and prices are
a shade lower. We quote prime yellow W. R.
at 1415 and Central Ohio at 1012c.
Potatoes The market is dull, though with
out any change in prices. We quote prime
Northern at $1 401 75 per brl, and common
at 75$1.
POMEfiOY KETAIL MARKETS.
Monday, May 21, 18C0.
Flour..... $6.506.75 $brl.
Wheat 1.30 bush, for good White and 1.25
for extra to prime Red.
Oats 45c. f bu
Potatoes 7075c. P "
Dried Peaches loc"& lb.
Dried Apples 8i Is
Butter 12A15c.fUn.
Cheese 1012Jc.lb.
Eggs 10c. 1 doz.
Molasses 5oc. gal.
Sirup 751.00 $J gal.
Sugar (N.O.) 9(S10c. lb.
Coffee 15c. "
Rice 67c. P "
Soap 810c. P "
Candles (tallow) 14c. "
Fish (Cod) 6Jc. P "
Fish (Mackerel) S10c. P "
Fish (White) 7c. P u
Pickled Pork 10c.
Shoulders ..10c. P "
Sides (smoked) 10c. P "
Hams 12ic. $ "
Crackers ret. 8c; wholesale oc. p
Hoop Poles 0.00 1,000.
Salt retail 25c; wholesale c. bush.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
flgTo 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.
and cont inue till 4 J P. M.
fj&Ho Teacher need apply at such exami
nation who has a certificate valid for three
months from the date of said application.
By order of the Board. -Jan.
1860. AV. H. LASLEY, Clerk.
TTr'TIIE GREaT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIK
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLc
Prepared 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 sale remedy ror female uimcumes anu
Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and altho'
powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a short time, bring ou Ihe monthly period with
regularity.
In all cases or nervous and spinal Anec ions,
ains in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, J 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
menus have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
the directions on the second pae of pamphlet are
well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, ofthe
Agent.
K. B. Unn Dollar anas postage stamps encioscu
to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, con
taining over .r0 pills, by return mail.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the Uuitei States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
(Late 1. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SUIRE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O: 11-y.
Hapolkon, Henry Co., O;, July 7. ly58.
Dr. C. W. RoBAi-k Dear Sir: For the benefit of
suffering humanity, permit us to announce, through
the columns of ybur Circulari the .surprising proper
ties of our Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills, which is a sure cure tor Indigestion and Liver
Complaint. We haVe several persons in town, who
have been Suffering with Liver Complaint anil Indi
gestion, and notwithstanding that we have as good
physicians as can oe kjhiiu in tormcrn unio, yei me
disease baffled their skill. Consequently we were in
a state of despondency, until ire cumin need using
our fillsj turougn ami oy mo aavice oi our ineno.
Mr. Breuan. We used tiie medicine according lo di
rections, and are now full of lift- and hilarity, and our
gratitude is equal to our improvement in health and
spirits. When e take into consideration what we
have been, and what we are at present, we feel like
charging ourselves of the sin of Ingratitude, if we
did not try to announce to the public the great bene
fits of your medicine, inereiore, we reconimena
to the "public at large, the expediency of having
rwcoursB to vour medicine, and consequently, us in
duty bound, discharge what we feel to be our duty.
in advising persons wno are sunering as we nave
suffered, to make use of the only true and sure cure
for the diseases already mentioned.
Mrs. uwik.
" Brennan.
See Advertisement. Miss Spklhan.
TAll, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" ai
Cincinnati, in another column.
Legal Kotiee.
t ITT' 1M "IT 1 11 1 . . - "T .... A I
(O Meigs county, Ohio, will take notice that
Walter Edwards, of the said county of Meigs,
ind State ot Ohio, did, on the 23d day ot May,
A. D. 1800, file his petition in the Court oi
Common Pleas, in and tor said count y ot Meigs,
in the State of Ohio, against Stephen Smith
and Samuel Marshall, defendants, setting forth
that the said Stephen Smith, on the oth day ol
May, 18o7, gave a mortgage to the said bamuel
Marshall, on the following premises, to wit:
situate in section JNo. zo, ot town JVO; d, and
range No. 13, of the Ohio Company's Purchase,
ind bounded and described as follows: begin
ning in the middle of the north line Of said sec
tion; thence south eighty rods : thence east
eighty rods; thence north eighty rods; thence
west eighty rods, to tne place oi Deginning;
containing eighty acres, to secure the payment
of -$330;00, according to certain notes referred
to in said mortgage, and that since tne giving
of said mortgage, the said Samuel Marshall
assigned and delivered the same, and the notes
therein relerred to, to the said n alter ta wards,
and praving that said btephen bmith may pay
said sum now claimed, and interest on the
same, or that said premises may be sold to pay
the same; and that the said Samuel Marshall is
notified to appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the 3d day
of July next. WALTER EDWARDS,
By Simpson & Lasley, his Attorneys.
Dated May "23, i860. 21-Ot,
Sheriff' Sale.
H. H. Grow vs. John German & Eliza German
O i" virtue of an order of sale to me directed,
I from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, I will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court HouBe ltt Pomeroy, at VI o clock A M.,
Oil the 18A day of June, 18G0,
the following described lands and tenements.
to-wit: commencing at the north-east corner of
the north-west quarter ot section No. 66, town
ship No. 3, range -11 of the Ohio Company's
Purchase, and running west 60 rods to a stake;
thence south 122 rod3 to a corner; thence east
30 rods to a corner; thence north 122 rods to a
corner at the place of begining, containing 23
acres more or less, to be sold as the property
of John German and Eliza German at the suit
of Hiram H. Grow. Appraised at $550.00.-
Terms of sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
May 2, 1800.-18-51 3.00
Sheriffs Sale.
Perry Root vs. Jacob S. Karhart.
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
Pomeroy, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
Ori the Tld day of june I860,
the folldwuie described (amis and tenements, to wit
situate in tlu-town of Pcinerov: all that part of lo
No. 11)3 as designated in plat of said town, which is
described as follows: beinir twentv-live leet front
on Mulberry street and fumiinsr the same width back
: to Mechanics' street, and lying on the west 4 le of.
, aim nujoiuiiig 10, mai part oi saiu lot no. iro, con
! veyed by V B. Horton to Henry Koehler; to be sold
as tne properly ot Jacob s.
Eurhurt. ut tho suit of
- ""i KooU AppraisuUatS8nu.ini. TYnns of sale,
cash .
J. J. WHITE S.
M.C.
j may 19, lt)60. 20-5t
390
STninsgortnttGit.
POMEROY & CINCINNATI
SIDE-WHEEL
SEMI WEEKLY PACKET,
"GREY EAGLE,"
A.PONNALLY, Master; FRANK. J.OAKES.Clk.;
Leaves Pomerov 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. r. .,...,.
This arrangement is permanent, and the boat w ill
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 Pomerov ad vicinity will give us their patronage
and influence. Nov. 29, '59.-48-tf
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,"
D. E. SAYRE, MASTER,
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday evenirg, at Ave
o'clock, passing Pomerov on her way up ever Wed
nesday morning. . ,
Returning, leaves Marietta every Friday morning,
Pomerov every Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Oct. 6, '59. l-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
9
J. J. BLAGG. Master; JrLN
JOHN HEISNER, Clerk; Jj.SjiZLk
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock,
p. M. passing Pomeroy on Saturday at 1(1 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Pomeroy every Tuesday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PAT I ON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 29, '!S9. 48-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
SWALLOW, :-E
N. PARKER, MASTER,
Leaves Cincinnati at 5 o'clock P. M. every Saturday
evening, passing Pomttroy, on her upward trip, Mon
day morning. . .
Returning, will leave Marietta every Wednesday
morning, and Pomeroy every Thursday morning.
For freicht or passasre apply on board, or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 22. '59. 7-6m Pomeroy Wharf boat.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Wheeling and Cincinnati Packet,
S MASON, Master;
W. J. C. Anderson, Cl'k; ferosA
Leaves Wheelins every Tuesday at 6 o'clock p. m.,
passing Pomerov Wedneseay at 2 p. 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. 18-g Pomeroy Wharf-boat.
MsccUaneous.
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier
THE old customers of this house will
please bear in mind that I am still
maniifacturinz 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 CLOf HlNU
Kept constantly on hand. Gent's Furnishing
GoodSj 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. 8, 1860 3-1-tf
TO THE
PEOPLE OF MtMJtEPOBT
AND VICINITY.
THE undersigned has jnst received, and is con
stantly receiving. Family Groceries of every d
scriptionl and intends to sell at a living profit. He
is not " Running" aeainst ether Grocery Keepers,
but places a fair profit on everything. He is keeping a
in connection with the Grocery, and will n!l all or
ders for Cakes & Confectioneries of every descrip
tion. Give him a call and judge lor yourselves.
He also pays
Cash for Country Produce.
JOHN G. ENOS,
Front street. 4 doors below Kennedy's Drug Store,
Middleport, O. may 2, lHfiO. I8-3m.
GO ALU IDC E MILL.
THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO INFORM
the Wheat-growers of Meigs and adjoining
counties, that he will give, in exchange for one
bushel of good, clean V. heat, VI pounds of
Flours
Persons wishing large lots of Flour made,
can have it manufactured at 40 cents per brl.;
offal to go to the owner of the Wheat.
Persons residing between 1'arkersburg and
Gallipolis, by sending five bushels of good
clean Wheat, I will give one barrel of Flour,
pay the freight on the same bbtn ways, they
finding the barrel.
AY. C. WILLIAMSON
July 20, '59. 30-tf
A. SEEBOHM,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY
D1
EALER IN OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES,
Varnishes, Dyestuffs, Perfumery,
and Fancy Articles,
Front Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Prescriptions carefully put up. Jan; Jh 2-2.
MONTGOMERY & H0A0UVt
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
WII4UF-BOAT, POMEKOY, O.
Keep constantly on hand
LIME, FL&.STEH PARIS, CEMENT, &c.
ITE respectfully request builders, and others in
i V need of the above articles, toeive us a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident we
can supply you as cheaply as any other dealer.
April lu, 'oil. l5-3m.
SAW & PLANING MILL.
DAVIS & BBO., Masoa City, Va..
"HEALERS in Lumber in the rough, and Manufactn
If rers of Flooring, Ceiling and Weatherboarding.
Pinning of all kinds done, anl lumber sawed to
order; also keep constantly on hand Sash, Boors
Blinds, Lath and Shi.igles. Our cash prices for
dressed Lmnbur are as follows:
Yellow Pine Flooring per thousand - - $2G 00
While " " " - - aSO
Ceiling - - - - - - 20 00
Weatherboarding per hundred feet - - I 25
All orders addressed to Pomeroy P. O. will receive
prompt attention. may 15, '60. 19-ly
The Cheapest Store in Town!
Corner front and Sicamore Streets
POMEROY, OHIO.
SIMON SILVERMAN,
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
hats, caps & Notions,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS
Invites the public to his splendid stock, which
he has recently received. It is unnecessary to
particularize, but I will sav, that my stock it
is well selected and will be sold at prices un
equalled. Jan. 24, 1WU 4-4-tf.
ALFRED NESMITH,
(Late of the Firm of Stevenson, Bowen & Nesmith,)
WOW W I T II
M WILLIAMSON, & CO
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
DRY GOODS,
425 Market & 414 Commerce Sts.
M. WILLIAMSON, "1 t ... E , , .,
0. H. WILSON, J Bet- 4th 5tl1 orth side
S. M. AJNDEHSON,
II. C. POTTER, J
March 1, '5'J.
FllILADELriHAj
APPREN I ICZs:
THOSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
age from infancy to 14 years, to live with
them till of legal age, would be doing a public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr.
Scott, Superintendent of the Infirmary neai
Chester, or to either of the Infirmary Directors
Feb. 7, '60, tf, jj. BOSWORTII.
,000 WORTH OF GOODS
TO
BE SOLD
3sr o
XT Gr
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF TIIE GOODS SUIT, PRICES SHALL!
have everythins in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merinoes, Cobergs,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check, Flannel, Tickings,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &e.
HARDWARE-
Glass, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Brass Kettles,
iOg and Trace Ckains, Horseshoe Nails, Mill Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts!
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Auaers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Squares, Levels.
Also,
COOPERS' TOOLS.
Tress Hoop Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knives f all kinds.
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
Bellows Vices, Anvils, Files, Horse Rasps, Stocks and Dyes; also, Shear, Cast
and German Steel, Buggy Springs and
gies, and Jsucrgy lnmniinirs ot all kinds.
I would call the attention of Builders
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine.
O Xj O T H X 3X Gr .
Coats, Pants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Also, a larg
nd complete stock of Custom-made Men's and
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep a
Wrapping Twine.
TAHjORIWG.
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a call. I have a large lot of Piece
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done
no sale.
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserve, at cost, tor
CASH. Give me a call.
Pomeroy, O., Jan. 3,
18G0.
VI . J. PR ALL..
PRALL &
1?
rPH.LL'S
Court street
Would resnectfully call the attention of this community to one of the greatest improvements
ever invented in
Mi
I yrj m W
The Bur
urning of the gas and smoke arising from
r cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense
0 per
bottom of the Oven.
In introducins' this greaty-improvcd
it distinctly understood that it is not our design
6
111 dispdsiu'V of liiem, but Will WAfcltAXT every
Anis is not tne only pattern we propose seiimg. u e iiiiyb iue most iuijruveu puttuiuo u&
WOOD COOKING STOYES.
Yithout dwelling upon
clude our notice by announcing that our
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness, and we defy competition.
13
METALLIC HYDRANTS
Cept constantly on liand,
iur stock;
In addition to our heavy
and manufacture to order,
Tn the Citizens op MeigS AND ADJOINING COCNTIES:
certain dcree, the nature of the business we
u lr.e. nnt.iirn v sno-fests ltselt. JJO vou
been wasti'n"- vour time in reading our card.
money, if we have to credit. . AVe have therefore,
CASH,
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter,
iot ovTwrioriep. has croven the beneficent results of the Cash system, to both purchaser and
seller and it is for the benefit of our customers who can buy much cheaper as well as for
our own-who can BUY and SELL cheaper that we adopt this system.
We respectfully invite you to call and see
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as
it away till you Have glven us a can.
Aug. loj iso. iy
-frTa a t .ran xax
tmY GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, &c.
wwjvren nv.HF.TVET) A LARGE
JHL Stork ftf Groods. adapted to the "Winter Trade, (and which will he kept com
nlete bv fieauent additions during the
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 c-oun
try produce, on the most favorable tonus.
THE TAILORING BUSINESS
Will b r.rmrWtrd. as heretofore, under
assisted bv as competent workmen as any
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to.
Will at all times be found on hand, together with a full Stock of Cloths, Cassi
meres, Vestings, &c.
m Ti Tn thrive whom I have extended a short credit, and who are now clisre
a; tV,o 7 nhVanJinn. incurred to
-ir T will not, hesitate to remind vou,
leiral obligation was also incurred.
MR. P. BRUNKER 1
WOULD respectful!? inform the citizens of Poroe
rnv that he will give instruction on the Piano
and teach vocal music at 810.1)0 forthirty-six lessons.
Throe lessons per tfeek t-vo on Piano and one in
siiiginjr. 1 have a Piano for the use of those who
have none. Mo extra ensile lor ine uso oi mj
1 can also sell New York, Baltimore and Boston
Pianos at Retail City Prices.
Pianos sold by me, tuned end put up in pood order
nnd kept so for two years after buying: also Prince
& Co. 's Melodeonssold on guarantee, and exchanged
if any imperfections appear within the first year.
Lessons given on Melodeon same as .Piano.
April 3. '(ill. 14-flin.
WM. H. & X GRANT
HAVING formed a partnership under the above
name. and having purchased the "Crystal Mill,"
in Middleport, design running it regularly from this
time. We will pay the
Highest Market Price for Wheat,
and other Grains, and hope by strict attention to
business to merit and reeeive a good patronage.
April 10, ie60.f VtM. H. & J. G If A XT.
OFF AT COST!
ABOUT IT:
Axels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Lug-
to my large lot of Doors, bash, Venetian
Also,
Hoys' Calf and Kip Roots and Shoes; Children,
large stock of Cordage of all sizes, Uroom
up in best style, and warranted, a good ht or
3-T. COHEN,
Front street, three doors above Court.
GEOKGE HATCH
HATCH,
1C s
JU:0 j
STA.
r.
Pomeroy, O.
w w m m
mmm
tho coal, by which jSJ.:
heat thrown to the m.
"GasL-urmng Stove, we wish
to use
9 9
St6ve we sell to be what it is represented.
the merits df the different patterns, we will con
and we respectfully invite the public to examine
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly on hand,
llr WAKti
The above remarks will demonstrate to yon, in a
intend to prosecute. The manner in which it is
wisn lo but on creun: Alien, yuu imvc sun n.
We cannot sell at our prices without losing
concluded to sell exclusively for
Copper, Rags, Old feilver, Sc., at their liignest
tne improvements in our oioves, wiiemer juu
you value your hard-earned money, not to lavish
"-"v-"-
AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
season,) I am prepared to offer to my
the supervision of N. M. M'GLOTIILIN
in the county. Everything in the way
van up aceordins to agreement, I wish to
if necessary, in a forcible manner, that
r i'omeroy, January 6, ifcou.
WOOL CARDING,
SPINNING AND WEAVING
THE undersigned having made preparations
to do custom work the coming season, has
fitted up his machinery in the best manner,
KAt INC, MEIGS COUNTY, 0.:
Where he is now prepared to do Carding, Spin
nins and Weavinsr. at the shortest notice and
in the best possible manner.
Having the best machinery, and many years'
experience in the business, he flatters himself
that he can do as good work as any other es
tablishment in the Western country. lie is
determined, by strict attention to business aud
fair dealing, to merit u share of public patron
age; Stocking Yarn; Jeans and Flannel constantly
on hand. Wool taken in exchange for Yarn or
Goods. THOMAS EG AN.
May 13. I860. 19-3m
5romics.
BUY YOUR
ceries
Where you can get thein Cheapest.
I 1LY1MA1
CLAIMS TIIE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
hinted at, together with the quality of the
articles, over any other establishment in the
county. Remember the place Mayhugh s
Buildinpr, four doors west of Court street, on
Front, Pomerov. S. SILVERMAN.
April 20, I860. 16-tf
AMOXG the articles to be found constantly
hand at R. SILVERMAN'S Grocery, are
mi oris. Molasses, tor sale cheap. ty
lull s. siLvaitjA.t.
25
Racks of Coffee, for sale chap, by
16-ttJ S. .SILVERMAN.
1 f hlids. Sugar, for sale cheup, bv
1U IG-tf. S. SILNERMAN.
f) kegs good English Soda, for sale clieap, by
4,0 IC-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
tZf boxes German Soap, frr sale cheap, bv
tU 16-tn S. SILVERMAN.
A f boxes Balm Soap, for sale cheap, by
T-U 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
OH nfin Cigars, geneial assortment, for said
cheap, by
16-tf
S.STLVKRMAN.
Q C boxes Tobacco, different
& O cheap, by llS-tf
qualities, for sale
S. SILVERMAN.
CZf boxes Candy, for sale cheap, oy
OXJ lG-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
Q C boxes Star and i)oliar Candles, for sa'e cheap,
J ly LlutfJ S.SILVERMAN.
Obrls. No.'s 2 and 8 Mackerel, for wile cheap, by
IG-tf S. SILVERMAN.
1 A Vrls. White Fish, for said cheap, bv
XKJ llO U S. SILVERMAN.
- . ; .
rA.kep;s of Nails, fdr sale cheap, bv
16-tfJ ' S.S1LVERMAN.
O rifi-tn 's.'sit.vkrm AN.
hr.vu. fit.trlt fnr aal itliuun V.ir
9AA gross Matches, for salo cbenp by
rie-tfi s. SiL
S1LVEKFAN.
$rrAA worth of Queensware, for sale cheap, by
'JX-nJ 16-tfl S. SILVERMAN
JOSEr-H PATTOX.
DAN. E. SMITH.
PATTON & SMITH,
Having recently lormed a partnership lor the
purpose ot carrying on the
GHOCEBY BUSINESS
In all its departments, respectfully invite the atten
tion of Uiis community to our present stock ol
FRESH GROCERIES,
To which will constantly be added new supplies, as
iue uemanus i iraue may require.
l ne junior partner navinsr nan a lonp experience
nthe business in this market, is enabled to procure
ust such stocks as is required for the market, at
Prices to Suit All.
Country merchants will do well bv c'mnorusa call
before purchasins elsewhere.
uur stock comprises sugar, Molasss, Cotree., Tea,
Rice, Tobacco, Cigars, flams, Codflsh, Mackerel,
Halibut, Confectinaries, W illow Baskets, a larsre
lot of Matehes, 6Vc, and all the nick-nacks usually
kept in such establishments.
Country Produce wanted, for which tlia highest
market price will be paid.
vve aiso purpose doing a
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our Establishment is on the oast side of Court
Street, three doors from Back Street, Pomeroy, O.
npruxu, icuu. j-iu-u
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A. G. CROWLEY. A. E. MURDOCK.
CROWLEY & CO.
HAVE just opened a superior stock of
GKOCEKIESAD PUOVISIOIS'S.
In C. M. Kvans1 old stand, two doors above 11
Cohen's, under tho "Gibson House." where
we are prepared to accommodate
everybody with all the com
forts or lire. Grocer
ies, consist
ing of
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco,
Soap, Candles,
And everything else in thd Grocery line.
PRO VISIONS!
Uacon, Country and Suyor Cured Ham, Her-
mg ana Mackerel, leans, I'otaiaes and Cheese.
Lemons, Oranges. I'ried Peaehesand Annies, and
all kinds of Fruit kept constamlv on hand.
The choicest brands of Familv Flour and Corn
Me il kept on hand.
ine nignest maiset pi ice paid ror country produce.
As we havd determined to do a strictlv "u adv nav
business, we ran and will sell at such prices as will
mak" it to the interest of cash customers toffive us
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
juurcn o, i.-oy. in-ti ntuvvusv fit CO.
NEW GROCERY
AND
milE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPENED
I i ; t . p r t,
an extensive assortment ot urocenes, re
visions, yueensware, fclioes, sc., ice, at Jen
nings' ond stand, near the Eolling Mill, which
will be Bold UNUSUALLY LOW,
POH CASH.
Constantly on hand
Buckwheat i lour, Prunes,
Corn Meal, Cranberries,
Oat-Meal, Sugar,
Dried Apples, Coffee,
Dried Teaches, Tea,
Potatoes. Jlolnsses,
Hominy, Sirup,
Pearl Barley, Vinegar,
Beans, Bacon,
Peas, Dried Beef,
Raisins, Codfish,
Currants, . Mackerel,
White Fish, &.C., &c.
C. E. DONNALLY.
Pomeroy, March 1. 2-9-ly .
SWA.
For tho lNSIAJiT KK
LIKF and PKKMANKNT
CUKE of this distressing
complaint use
FEN D T'S
BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made by C. B. SEYMOUK, 107 NASSAU St., K. Y.
Price, $1 per box; scut free by post.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
March 3, '53. 14-6m.
TH-rnrce Notice.
A T A T!fi ATtET Edwards, of the county of
JlVJL Armstrong, in the State of Pennsylvania,
is hnrahv notified that Even Edwards did, on
the 24th day of April, A. D. 18G0, file his pe-
tition in the omcc ot tne cici k oi me i-uun
nf I'mnmnn Pleas, within and for the county
of Meis-s. and State of Ohio, charging the said
7 , ....I. :.i.
Margaret iAlwaras witu auun-eij mm
William Morgan, and wilful absence from the
said Even Edwards for more than three years
last pasi, and asking that he" may be divorced
iim the said Marearet Edwards, which peti
lion will stand for hearing at the next term of
said Court.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1SG0.
EVEN EDWARDS,
By Simpsos 4 Lasley, his Att'ys.
May 1, 1800. 17-6t ,
FOR ALL.
TITHE subscriber having just returned from
J the liast witn an eiegaiu siock oi
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c,
Will offer thein to the public at ten per cent.
advance on cost, for
CASH OR READY PAT
In this proposition there is no humbug, but
an actual fact, which we would take pleasure
in demonstrating to the satisfaction ot any
party favoring us with an examination of stock
and prices.
We will enumerate a few articles, giving
prices, as an index to the whole stock:
Best madder prints 10c per yard
Pancy prints oa!)c "
Good i bleached muslin 10c "
I bleached muslin 8c "
Latest styles best delaines 15 to 20e "
Cashmeres 15o "
Bonnet, ribbons from 10 to 40c"
Fine French wool delaine 00 to 75c"
(Usual price, 75 to 1.00 ")
Ladies' heavy kip shoes per pair;
Ladies' ealf 1 25 "
Ladies' best calf 1 2i to 1 40,
Aud all other goods sold at proportionable
prices, for one consideration that we receive
CASH
for them; From this date we positively dis
continue the credit business, for good and suf
ficient cause.
We respectfully ask an examination of mir
stock,- nd if the Goods suit, prices shall suit.
R. B. WILSON,
Jan. 3, '60. 1-tf Middleport, Ohio.
jVotice.'
milE State of Ohio, Meigs county, ss In tM
JL Court of Common Pleas. Samuel a. m.
Moore, plaintiff, against AVilliam Mayhugh, Ce
phus Decamp, Thomas O. Crawford; Nial R.
A ve, Joel W. Joties, John E. Boyd, Samuel Ott,
Thomas Sweenv, Andrew J. Sweeny, Aaron
Kelly, Smith Ilalloway, William Taylor, Ga
briel Jacobs, Alexander G. Robjnson, Thomas
C. Robinson, and Aarcri Kelry and Mary Bush
field, executor and executrix of Joseph M.
BushSeld, deceased; Robert C; Bonkanii Christ
topher S. Lambelin, Charles M. Gilbertson;
William Bayley, C. 15. Duncan, D. Spalding, U.
S. Irwin, Andrew Glass, S. II. Woodward,
adminstrator of R. L. Caswell, deceased; J.
Freese, S. II. Woodward, William Hays, Joseph
Hersav, William E. Bailey, William Linch, W.
R. E. Eliott, H. Harden, H. Wallace, J. McClin
ton, J. Wright, William Dean, N. P. Remisk,
Robert Crangle, Henry Craugle, James Craugle,
- m -b r
James Dal well, defendants.
The above named defendants will taKC nouce
that Samuel A. M. Moore, of the County or
Meigs, and State of Ohio, dSl, on the 24th day
of September, A. D. 1859,- file his petition in.
the Court of Common Pleas" within and for said
County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, setting
forth that the above named William Mayhugh,
on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1857, made an
delivered to one Thomas O. Crawford his certain
promissory note for the sum of 3,200, payable"
in ninety days from date thereafter, with in
terest at the rate of six per cent, and that the
said Thomas O. Crawford did, subsequent to
the making and delivering of said promissory
note to him by the said Mayhugh, indorse and
deliver the same to the said plaintiff for a
valuable considpration, and that there i$ n6vr
due to him, the said plaintiff, from the said
William Mayhugh, on tliTTaforesaid promissory
note, the sum of one thousand four hundred and
twelve dollars and eleven cents (1,412 11-100),
together with the interest thereon at the rate
of six percent, from the fifth day of July, 1850,
and that in order to secure the payment of the
aforesaid note the said William Mayhugh,-on
the 27th day of April, 1857, at Pomeroy, in said
county of Meigs, executed and delivered to the
said Thomas O. Crawford, a mortgage deed on
the following lands and tenements, situated in
said county of Meigs, and in the township of"
Salisbury, to wit : the lower or westerly half
of lot number One hundred and four (104), being
the same premises wheredn said William May
hugh erected a brick building. It is further
alleged that Cepbus Decamp holds the legal
tjtle to said premises, and has a lien on the
same tor the unpaid purchase money due liml
from the said Mayhugh, and that Boyd, Ott &
Co., Kelly, Halloway &. Co., T. Sweeney & C6':,
Bonham, Gilbertson & Co., and Bailey, W5bd
worth & Co. holds a mortgage on fiaitf premises,
and that Robert Craugle, Henry Craugle,
James Craugle and James Dalzell hold a judg
ment lien on said premises, and that Nial R.
Nye and Joel W. Jones have a lien on said
premises, but all the aforesaid liens are subject
to plaintiff mortgage except the lien of the .said
Cephus Decamp for the purchase money of the
same.
The object and prayer of said petition ia for
a judgment against the said William Mai-hugh
for the sum of $1,412 11-100, together with ths
interest thereon from the fifth of July, 1859, asf
the amount due to said plaintiff on said prom
issory note1; and that the said mortgaged prem
ises may be sold, and the proceeds arising from
such sale be applied to the satisfaction of the
judgment so to be rendered on such elaim, and
that said Cephus Decamp, on being paid what
money may be due him for the purchase money
as aforesaid, may be required to convey to the'
purchaser the legal title to said premises, and .
that plaintiff may have such other relief as
equity may require.
The above named Jdhn E. Boyd and Samuel
Ott, composing the firm of Boyd, Ott & Co,
aud Aaron Kelley, Smith llallowayr William
Taylor and Gabriel Jacobs, Alexander G.. Rob
inson, Thomas C. Robinson, Aaron Kelly and
Mary Bushfield, the executor and executrix of
Joseph M. Bushfield, deceased, composing the
firm of Kelly, Ilalloway & Co, and Thomas
Sweeny and Andrew J. Sweeny, composing tho .
firm of T. Sweeny & Co., and William Bailev.
C. B. Duncan, I. Spaldintr, . R. . S. Irwin.
Andrew Gliss; S. II. Woodward, administrator
of R. L. Caswell, deceased. J. Freese. ' Si-IT.-'
Woodward William Hay Joseph Hersav.-Wil'-'
Vara E, Bailey, William Linch, W,R. E. Eliott;
11. mraen, J. .UcCUntonV J.- Wright, William
Dean and N. P. Remicki composing the firm of
Bailey, Woodward & Co., and Robert C., Bon
ham, Christopher S. Lambelin and Charles M.
Gilbertson, composing the firm of Bonham Gil
bertson & Co, and llooert Cruagle, Henry
Craugle James dangle and James Dalzell.
composing the firm of Craugle & Co., all of the
city of Wheeling, and ..State of Virginia, are
also notified that they are required to appeaiT
and answer said petition on or before the third
baturday after the 20thday orJune next.
MARTIN 11 A VS.
oo. TA CO-O.t Atfy for plaintiff.
Aoiicc.
SAAC Wpod, of the State of Iowa will take'
notice that Willia in1 Lyons, adm'r ef the es
tate of John Lyons, dee'd, of the county of Van
Buren, in the 'State of Iowa, did, on the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1860, tile his petition in the .
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Meigs, inhe State of Ohio, against
the said Isaac Wood and Abel Chase, defend
ants, setting forth, thet the said Abel Chase
gave a mortgage to the said Isaac Wood, on the
lom uay oi August, lsob, on tne north-west-quarter
of the north-west quarter of section
No. 8, in town no. 9 and range No. 15 of the
Ohio Company's Purchase, in the said county
of Meigs, to secure the payment of 325.00, ac
cording to certain notes referred to in said
mortgage, and that the sum of 200.00, the
amount of the two first notes in said mortn-aeo'
X 1 . . 1 1 - - . 1 I. ... . '
rtnerreu i") uae uv-eii paiu on ana settled; ttca
that since the giving of said mortgage the said
Isaac Wood transferred, for a valuable consid
eration, and assigned the third and only re
maining note to the said John Lyons, prior to
his decease, and that the said John Lyons har
since died, and that the said William Lyons'
has been duly appointed and qualified .as hi
administrator, and praying that the said Abel
Chase may pay the sum of $ 125.00, now claimed
to be due with the interest thereon' from the
25th day of August 1856, or hat the said
premises may be sold to pay the same; and tho
said Isaac Wood is notified that he is required -to
appear and answer said petition en or befoie
the third Saturday after the 5th day of June'-.,
A. U. 180U. ftlJll'BUJX X liASLJiV.-
Attorneys for William Lyoss.
Dated April 28, 1800. 17-6t.
Sheriff's Sale.
Martin Kodenheber vs. Peter Crosby, et al.
BY tirtue of an order of sale to me directed'
from the Court of Common Pleas of
Meigs county,- I shall offer for sale at the'
dobr of the Court House in Pomeroy, at 1
o'clock, noon,
On the 18 'A day of June, 1S60.'
the following described lands and tenements, to
wit: situate on Mulberry street, in the town of
Pomeroy, being the lands, houses and shops
owned and occupied by Peter and Homer
Crosby, and conveyed to them by John S. Davis
and Samuel "Morton by deed, dated May 6, lSij4,
and by George Stivers, by daed dated February
9, 1859. Sold as the property of Peter Crosby .
and Homer Crosby, at the suit of Martin Eodeti-'
heber. Appraised at $1,300.00. Terms of sale,
cash. J.J. WHITE, S.M-.C-
May7, 18fi0. l8-5t " 8 '" ' :
Sheriff's Bale.'-',-,.. :
Slotbower, Mathews & Co. vs. EMstnstJ. David aii't
Quincv A. Davis, et a!.
BY virtue of un order of sale to ine directed rrnin
the Court of Common Pleas pf Meijrs com.tt . f
will offer for sale, tit the door of the Court Housi iir
Pomeroy, at IS o'clock, (noon.) . -
On the 2Sti day of June, 1SG0, "
the fo'lowing described lands and tenements, to nit:'
a certain lot it parcel of land lying and being l:i
tion So. thirty-two, in town .. titht, range So. fit
teen of the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning at
section line, eighteen rods bvluw the mill, ritnnii!
east tlnrteen rods; thence north sixteen rodn; tu.-mo
west thirteen rods; thence to the placff of begiMi::.y
supposed to contain ine n ml one-half acres, upon
which isa steam Saw-mill and Grist-ruill; to be sold
as the property of Erastns K. Davis and Quin. I A.
Davis, el al.at the suit or Sluthower, Mathews iV t '.-'
Appraised at $S(tn.ltll. Terms of sale, cash,
may 19, im 2U-5t 3.(IC J.J. WHJ'fK. S. M . f.-
Sheriff's Sale.
The Merchants' & Mechanics1 Bniib of Wheeling Vs.
Richard Mather, and Win. M. fiulles, auni'r ol'
W'm. W. Mather, det'd, and Others. - -
BY virtue of an order of sale lo me' dinevled front
the Court of Conunnn Hleai of Meiirs couni . .ir
the above case, I will offer for salo at the do.ir ofi hot
Court House in Pomeroy, at ton o'clock . m.,' . . :
On (he 22cf day of June, lBf'-O,,- - ;
fho following described fanus and tenements to ill i
tiio cast ball ot' t rai l inn So. twelve, in Si lislmrv
township, in the comdy of Meigs, Iving about r.e'
half mile from the town ot KomeYoy, conti.ini. A
144 ' acres. A ppru.is"d at 3 111,1 lo.(H);
Also, the west half of said fraction. No. tw-lv.i,-Containing
141,'.; acres, aud appraised at SI 1..V (. ..
The above named propciiy is ;o be sol. I us L.i
nionerty or fhe heirs ol William W. Klalin r .I....M
at the sun ol the Merchants' Sc Mechanics' Kand of
wheeling. Terms ol' sal-:, cash.
may 1", Irtill. 2(j-."t 3 IMiJ J.J. WHITE. S. M. fv
Attachment.
BEFOKE Joseph J. Strong. J. P. of Salem town
ship. -Meigs county. Ohio Waldo K..gg Vs.-
j Thomas Morton. On the tenth day of M;i,"a. U.
i l.-GO, cuid Justio issued an order 'of nttacli'mei.t In
; tht, ab'.ve action, fur the sum of twenlj dollar and
j twentv-Bve cents. - WALUo K5-
I Salem, May 19, 1?G0.' C0-3t