Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], July 31, 1860, Image 3

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

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POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, t i t I t July 31,1860.
Religions Notice. - ,
Rev. J. P. Stuart, of the Kei Jerusalem
Church, will preach at the Aoademy Rooms, in
Pomeroy, on Sunday next, ibe 5th prox, at 11
oclock A. M, and .at the Brick Church, in Mid
dleport, at 3 o'clock .P. M.; of the same day;
also, at Kygcrsille, in Gallia County, on the
Sunday following) at 11 A.-M. -:
jggrTbe calL for a meeting of the citi
zens, 911 Thursday evening last, to take
'into 'consideration the propriety of or
ganizing fire companies, &o. , was not
largely responded to, and no action was
taken. Try , again.
5ool Time.
; On ..Saturday morning last, "Tipton
Slasher," owned hy H. S. Welton, trot
ted against time, on Machir's course,
with the following result:
First heat, 1 mile, 3:53;. 2d, 3:45; 3rd,
3:27; ith, 3:48; 5th, 4:01. Total time
18:57. - 'v;;: .', -: l"-y
The purse was . $100 a side, which
"Slasher" won, with 1:03 to spare.
. ', In the afternoon Machir's sorrel horse
and J. McCullough's bay mare", ''Lizzie,'
run a single dash of a mile, which was
won by "Lizzie." Time, 1:55. We
are informed that "Tipton Slasher"
will, in a couple of weeks, again trot
affalnst. time: ten miles in 40 minutes.
Mlracolon Kgcapc . .'
On Friday evening last a number, of
young ladies and gentlemen, thirteen in
'allj'attending a party at Mr. N. R. Nye's,
at the' upper end of town, and after it
"was over, they concluded to take a ride
around by "Rock Spring." The party
were all in one conveyance, and when
within about three-quarters of a mile of
town, pn their return, the wagon struck
a stump and threw the driver from his
seat, and the horses commenced running.
"One of. the wheels was soon demolished,
-and" the human freight, was . scattered
Mther and thither all along the road for
a hal,mile. Strangely, no one: was se
rbiisly ; hurt, but all V received some
bruises, and were no doubt badly fright
ened. 'Bell Sleeting.
A' Mass Meeting of the friends of Bell
and Everett will be held at the Courts
house, in Pomeroy; on the 10th day of
August next, to nominate Delegates to
the State Convention, to be held at Chil
licothe; on the 16th! of the same month.
Let all the friends - of these patriot
Statesmen all the lovers of our glorious
Union, and all true friends of the coun
try,: rally in their strength to this im
portant meeting. Let there be such a
demonstration,"as will show to all unbe
lievers, that the Bell and Everett ticket
is the only one that can carry Ohio in
-this great Presidential contest.
- P. S. -The Bell party having no or
gan in this , county, we give the an
nouncement in the style which we sup
posed such an -organ-would.
'The Convention, , .
On Saturday last, the proceedings . of
which will be found iu another column,
jwas large and Tiarmonious. f Every town
ship in the county was represented by
good and true men. As is the case in
all parties where a nomination is equiv
alent to an election, there was a strons
desire on the part of the candidates and
their, friends to secure the votes of such
a body, of Delegates. For most of the
offices there were a number of candidates;
and, all of, them being honest; competent
and worthy, and well as; good Republi
ans, it is no wonder that it' required a
number of ballotings to make a choice.
But, while each candidate had his own
personal friends, not a single instance of
bad feeling,' so far as we could discover,
was engendered by' the contest; and as
,each. nomination was effected, it was in
stantly made unanimous by ; the hearty
good will of the whole Convention.
a ' BOOENOTICES . . . -
'" Harper's Monthly for August was duly
received, but having mysteriously dis
appeared, from our table failed, of the
Jiotice'its . prompt arrival, and varied
contents merited., Of all the Magazines
ever published in' this, or any other
countryy in point of circulation and pop
ular appreciation, Harper's has been the
most decided Buccess., The number be
fore us shows no abatement in the energy
andjiberality of its publishers.
": "' Published by'Harper & Brothers, N.
Y. Terms, $3.00. ' ' V
Atlantic Monthly. The August num
" ber of this popular and substantial work
is also received. The great merit of its
literary contributions are winning for it
a place in the. popular mind which is
making it one of; the "institutions" of
"our. country. Without the Atlantic,' no
,one, has .a. right. .to be considered as
"posted" in .the literature of the day.
Terms, $3.00.
- The Ladies' Repository for August is
likewise upon our' table. It is graced
r with , two . most admirable engravings,
one "; representing "freedom" and the
other , "slavery." They are perfect
'"gems'." ' The contents are, as usual, of
a high literary character, and of a moral
tendency which must have an elevating
and refining influence wherever read.
Published by Poe & Hitchcock, Cin.
Ternia, $2.00.
- BQ.We invitf all wishing to obtain good
and-pure Drugs and Medicines to the Dru
Store of D. REED, where Pure Drugs, and such
valuable medicines and standard remedies as
Perry Davis' Vegetable Paia Killer, Dr. Rich
ardson' sfsherry Wine Bitters, and Dr. Weaver's
Canker and Salt Rheum Sirup and Cerate, can
always . be found. To deal in such pure and
valuable remedies warrants prosperity, and to
use them secures health. 30-2w
Valuable information from the , Rev. Jabez S.
SicOn, a clergyman of distinguished attainments
' and exalted reputation
DR. S. A. WEAVER: New London Feb, 1851.
. Dbar Sir: I feel compelled by a sense of
. duty tQ-lhe Buffering, to say in regard to your
CankerAnd Bait. Rheum Sirup, that I have
used" it in my family for more than one year
with most decidedly happy results. I consider
it adapted completely to sustain the reputation
which is claimed for it. In a number of cases
within my knowledge, wlierc it has been tnken
for Erysipelas a.nd Salt Itlieum, it has been ut
tentcd with complete success, where other rem
edies had completely failed. 30-2w
REPUBLICAN COVMTT CONVENTION.
Pomeroy, July 28, IM50.
The Republicans of Meigs County
met in Convention at the Court-ITouse,
in pursuance of a call of the Republican
Central Committee, and organized by ap
pointing C. Downing, Esq., Chairman,
and J. R. Philson, Secretary.
On . motion, Messrs. A. S. Tidd, of
Olive, C. E. Donnally, of Salisbury, and
Martin Hays, ofScipio, were appointed
a committee on credentials. aL
On motion, Mr. J. Carpenter, of
Columbia, was authorized to cast the
vote of his Township.
On motion, Messrs. B. F. Stivers,
Major Reed and Jas. H. Martin, were.ap
pointed a committee on the order of
business of this Convention.
On motion of J. W. Cooper, Esq., the
Convention appointed a County Central
Committee, consisting of five members,
and two for each township and precinct,
as follows:
f Gv.W. Cooper, M. Heckard, E. -Williamson,
H. H. Swallow, H. L. Osborn,
County Central Committee.
J: B. Dart, June Castle, Bedford
Township.
.Wm. i Foster, Esq., L. Robinson,:
Chester Township.
John H. Rutherford, Thomas Sharp,
Jr., Columbia Township.
" James Middleswart, V. A. Walker,
Lebanon Township. . . , '
John T.. Caldwell, E. Sayre, Letart
Township. ' ' .
George Landin, Moses Flanden, Olive
Township.
Dr. E. Tiffany, James H. Persons,
Orange Township.
-E. Branch, L. Baily, Rutland Town
ship. J. L. Wallar, J. R. Philson, Sutton
Township.
John C. ,H. Cobb, R. H. Brewster,
Salem Township,
.. C. DeCamp, T. A. Welch, Scipio
Township.
C. E. Donnally, T. Radford, Pomeroy
Precinct.
P. Hugg, Judge Bradbury, Middle
port Precinct.
The Committee on order of business
made the following report, which was on
motion adopted:
Your committee on order of business.
beg leave to make the following report:
They recommend that we ballot, lgt for
Auditor, 22d tor rrobate Judge, ira. for
County Clerk, 4th for Treasurer, 5th for
Recorder, 6th for -Commissioner, 7th for
Coroner, 8th for Infirmary Director.
Respectfully submited,
J. H. Martin,
.' , Major Reed,
B. F. Stivers.
Mr. C. E. Donnally,-from the Commit
tee on Credentials, made the following re
port: ' - . ' ' " - --
' Your Committee appointed to report
on credentials of Delegates to the Con
vention, find that the following named
persons have been legally accredited:
jjedford Tp. J une uastie,o. 11. iuar-
tinVJrB.Darfc--
Chester Tp. Wm. D'oster, lieo. JJell,
L, Robinson, D. Knight, C. Russel, J.
Scott. ,
Columbia Tp. J. Carpenter. -
Lebanon Tp. J. F. Middleswart,
Martin Adams, A. R. Jenkins.
Letart Tp. E. Sayre.
Orange Tp. Jerry Hoit, W. S. Kerr,
J." II. Parker.
Olive Tp. Major Reed, Henry War
ren, B. R. Lane, S. Tidd.
Rutland Tp. N. Stansbury, J. P.
Higley, J. S: Bailey, J. C. Hysell, Wm.
Parker, B. M. Brown, Jas. Black, S.
Titus, Jos. Simpson.
! Salem Tp. T. G. Thompson, C. B.
Harkins, Waldo Strong, J. C. H, Cobb,
D. H. Lasley, John Hugg.
Scipio Tp. S. Day, J. H. Martin,
Wm. Moore, Milton Moore, Morris
French, Martin Hays.
Sutton Tp. J. R. Philson, J. L.
Wallar, J. H. Lawhead, M. Circle, Geo.
Duskey, Geo. Parker, Geo. Holter, A.
J. Xeas, W. Cross.
; Salisbury Tp. Middleport Precinct
Thos. Fessler, A. P. T. Watkins, P.
Hugg, R. B. Wilson, Warren Jones, G.
W. Cooper, Fred Hoppas, Geo Womel
dorff, James Thompson, C. Downing,
Theadore Montague.
Salisbury Tp. Pomeroy Precinct
Geo. Huttle, P. Lambrecht, H. L.
Obborn, C. E. Donnally, Geo. Stivers,
B. F. Stivers, B. M. Skinner, Capt.. E.
Williamson, Geo. J. Walker, John Gor
such, G. Bradshaw, Oren Jones," Thos.
Radford.
A. S. Tidd,
. ' M. Hays,
-v. C. E.- Donnally.
Which was on motion adopted."
Adjourned to meet at one o'clock
P.M.
1 o'clock p. m.
, Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment. On motion,
Resolved, That the person nominated
shall receive a majority of all the votes
cast, .r-
Convention proceeded to ballot for
Auditor. Messers. Tidd and Josiah
Simpson tellers.
a II . 1 A TTT TTT'IH
Aaron Btivers ana a. vv . imams
were announced as candidates.
Aaron Stivers having received a ma
jority of all the votes cast on the first
ballot, was declared duly nominated.
Which was, on motion, made unanimous
Convention proceeded to ballot for
Probate Judge. J. C. Hysell, Wm. H
Lasley and A. Merrill were announced
as candidates.
Wm. H. Lasley having, on the fourth
ballot, received a majority of all the votes
cast, was declared duly nominated, which
was, on motion, made unanimous.
Convention proceeded to ballot for
Clerk. A. B. Donnally, H. L. Sibley
and Rodney Downing were named as
candidates.
H. L. Sibley having, on the 8th ballot,
received a majority of all the votes cast,
was declared duly nominated, which
was, on motion, made unanimous.
Convention then proceeded to ballot
for County Treasurer. James Ralston
0- Branch, Geo. B. Grow and L. Carle-
ton, were named as candidates.
George B. Grow having, on the 3rd
ballot, received a majority of all the votes
cast, was declared duly nominated, which
was made unanimous.
Convention then balloted for Recorder.
S. S. Paine, Geo. Dusky, J. B. Dart and
Dudley Curtis were named as candidates.
S. S." Paine- having, on the 4th ballot,
i received a majority of all the votes cast,
was declared nominated, which, on mo
tion, was made unanimous.
Convention then balloted for Commis-
( sioner. Uarmi Aiaerman, J. it. imus,
C. Downing, C. DeCamp and Wm. Fos
ter were announced as candidates.
J. R. Ellis having, on the first ballot,
received a majority of all the votes cast,
was declared nominated, which was, on
motion, made unanimous.
Convention proceeded to ballot for
Coroner. Drs. '. Bing, Train, and
Waterman, and Thomas .Radford, were
announced as candidates.
On motion.
Resolved, That the candidate receiving
the highest number of votes be declared
the nominee. . rj ' ;
H. C. Waterman having received the
highest number of votes, was declared
nominated, which. was made unanimous.
Convention balloted for Infirmary
Director, N. Stansbury Josiah Simp
son and L. Robinson were named as candi
dates. N. Stansbury having, on the firstballot,
received a majority of all the votes cast,
was declared duly nominated, which, on
.motion, was made unanimous ,
On motion.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Pomeroy
Weekly Telegraph.
On motion, adjourned.
COLUMBIA DOWNING, Ch'n.
J. R. Philson, Sec'y.
Arrival of the Prince of Wales.
St. Joitns, Jnly 23.
The ITero and Adriadne anchored at
seven o'clock this evening. The Prince
lands in the morning. The royal salute
was fired from the batteries. There
were great crowds on the wharves, and
the display of bunting was very fine.
St. Johns, July 24. Torrents of rain
fell last night and this morning. The
Prince was to land at 10 o'clock, but the
landing was postponed till noon, to-day,
on account of the weather. ...
At noon to-day the Prince and suite
landed from the Hero, under a royal
salute from the citadel, the Ariadne and
Elying Fish, the yards of which were
manned, as also those of the French war
steamer Sesoslris.
The Governor, Alexander Bannerman,
met His Royal Highnesss on the Queen's
wharf and cenducted him to a carriage,
thence through triumphal arches to the
Government House.
The procession consisted of the
Masonic body, the St. Andrew's, St.
George's British mechanics, Coopers,
Temperance, native and Irish societies,
the -Phoenix Volunteer Fire Company,
and a guard of honor pf the Royal New
foundland corps, and the first, second,
third and fourth Volunteer Rifle corps.
At one o'clock the Prince held a levee
at the . Government House, and dined
with the Governor this evening. There
was an immense concourse of spectators,
and great enthusiasm prevailed.
On- Wednesday a regatta will come
off. -The Prince drives out, receives ad
dresses, &c.j and will embark in the
evening.
To-day is a holiday in Newfoundland.
All the shops are closed in St. Johns
and the surrounding villages, the in
habitants of which are nearly all here.
Flags are flying from every house and
the shipping is all decorated.
The ITero, on coming in, passed di
rectly over Merlin rock, but did not touch
it, although it was low water. The rock
had been blasted by the Telegraph Com
pany five years ago.
. The rain ceaed at 11 o'clock, but the
weather is cloudy and threatening.
The Prince rode out on horseback
this afternoon in plain clothes.
The squadron sails at 6 o'clock on
Thursday morning.
What the New York Herald Thinks of
the Campaign.
The Herald of Friday says:
"Lincoln is virtually elected. Breck
inridge and Douglas have elected him
between them, and all that Old Abe has
to do now is to select his Cabinet and get
his things ready for a journey to Wash
ton. German Papers.
In Illinois there are seven German
papers which support Lincoln and Ham
lin; nine in New York; two in New Jer
sey; twelve in Pennsylvania; two in
Maryland; eight in Ohio; three in Mich
igan; six in Missouri; four in .Iowa;
seven in Wisconsin; two in Minnesota;
and one in Kansas.
DIED,
On Monday morning, the 80th July, 1860, of
Consumption, Mrs. Makt Jase, wife of J. B.
Hampton, and daughter of Capt. E. Williamson,
Aged 23 years.
The funeral of the deceased will take place
this (Tuesday) afternoon, under the control of
the I. O. O. F., who will take the remains to
the M. E. Church, where a sermon will be
preached by Rev. S. M. Bright, at 2 o'clock
P. M. They will then convey the body to Carle
ton's Graveyard, for interment. The citizens
generally are invited to attend.
In Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio, on
Tuesday morning, July 24th, Jons Elza, son
of John, and Sophiah Longs tret h, after a dis
tressing illness of about 13 hours; aged eleven
months and twenty-nine days.
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
Nipp'd in the bud, at early morn,
Ere noonday flowrets shed
Their wonted wreath of childhood joys
Around thy youthful head.
Like Autumn leaves that fall and die:
So thy young spirit fled
From this green earth how desolate
Seem all things, now thou'rt dead.
Oh, no! not dead, but sleeping
" Calmly 'ncath yon green mould,
Where loved ones wait thee, greeting,
To bliss, to joys untold.
Yes, a heavenly form awaits thee,
An angel bright is there,
To claim thee in thy beauty,
Fresh, sinless, pure and fair.
Still we miss thy blushing smile at morn,
So like the new-born rose,
No longer now we'll nestle near
Thy form at evening closo.
We miss thee, Elza, miss thy toys
That scattered everywhere
The little Bhoe of black and blue
How vacant, too, thy chair!
Yet we'd not wish thee back to earth,
Where flowerets withering lie,
Where youth and beauty, hand in hand,
Together fade and die.
Sleep sweetly, then, our cherished one,
Thine be Eternal rest;
Life's Autumn winds have passed thee by,
And thou art early blest.
1).
POMEROY RETAIL MARKETS.
Monday, July 30, 160.
$5.50 5. 75
35 lbs for S 1.00
05$1.00
3oc. 13 bu
..40c. P "
12cf IK
7c lb
....40c. bu.
12ic. 13 lb.
1012Jc.lb.
8c. doz.
55c. gal.
, 751.00 gal.
10llc,1 lb-
10 17c. "
....7c.:ip "
.810c. V "
Inc. "
.:. ...oic.f
, 810c. $ "
7c. ?3 "
10c. P "
10c. "
10c.fi "
14c. B "
Fiour....
Wheat
Oats ,
Potatoes......1;..
Dried Peaches.,
Dried Apples.,
Green Apples..
Butter
Cheese..
Eggs ......
Molasses.........
Sirup
Sugar (N. O.)..
Cofl'ee..-
Rice
Soap....,
Candles (tallow)
Fish (Cod).
Fish (Mackerel)
Fish (White)
Pickled Pork .....
Shomlders
Sidea (smoked)
Hams
Crackers ret. 8c
wholesale Hc. i ',
Hoop Poles ,
Salt retail 25c;
6.00 fi l,uuu
wholesale c. p bush
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
Cincinnati, July 26, 1860. ;
Flour The market has not changed
in any essential particular. The de
mand continues limited and local. The
sales comprise 100 brls extra old at
$4 75; 200 do new at $5 25; 50 do do
white wheat at 5 50; 150 do extra
family at 5 25, and 175 do old super
fine at 84 50. Extra white wheat
"Cream of the West," made from new
wheat, is selling at 5 50 in small lots.
Groceries Sugar firm at 89c
Molasses steady at 4445c. Coffee
firm at 14J15c.
Wheat The market continues dull
and so unsettled that accurate quotations
cannot be given; sales 600 bush Kentucky
white, not prime, at $1 00; 400 do prime
new white, in Covington, at $1 09; 250
do do do red at 01 03, delivered 500 do
do do Kentucky white at 1 11, de
livered; 1,000 do do do old do at $1 10;
250 do do new red at 1 00. .
Corn The market remains dull, but
without any change in prices; sales of
3,450 bush in bulk at 45c.
Oats The receipts continue liberal
and the market dull at 3536c; sales
1,800 bush at 36c.
Rye The market is dull. We quote
prime at 75c; sales 250 bush prime at
75c; 400 do fair at 72c.
Barley Nothing doing, and prices
are nominal at 8085c for prime fall
(old.) Malt is in fair demand at 90c
1 00. -,-v
Hay The demand is good, and new
advanced to $1516 for prime in bales.
Old is firm at $18 per ton.
Cheese The market is dull. Y e
quote Western Reserve at 77ic, the
latter lor selecte i.
Butter The market is dull at 10-
llc for prime yellow Central Ohio, and
14c for Western Reserve. . 1 "
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Camp Meeting.
There will be a Camp Meeting on the Camp
Ground, in the bounds of Letart Circuit, near
the residence of B. B. Gibbs, comtaencing Aug.
17th, at 2 P. M. The Camp Meeting committee
will meet on the ground Thursday, Aug. 9th, at
10 P. M. All persons wishing to repair old
tents, or build new ones, would do well to be
there at that, time, if convenient. No huxter
ine will be allowed, except by such persons as
shall obtain permission of brother Gibbs to oc
cupy a lot for that puvpose; and such persons
will not be allowed -to. sell 'any intoxicating
drinks, and will be expected to discontinue
sales during service and on the Sabbath.
Several Circuits and Stations will unite to
gether in this meeting. Ministers from abroad
are cordially invited to attend.
It is not expected that there will be any
boarding tent on the ground.
By order of the Committee.
J. W. LEWIS, Sec'y.
"Jcst the Thing!" A prominent physician said
of Dr. Wilson's Pillar "If my patient required an
aperient, Wilson's Pills were just the tiling I
wanted ; if he suffered from Dyspepsia, Acidity of
Stomach, Costiveness, or Inactivity of Liver, Wil-
son's Pills were just the thing. Disturbance of the
Circulatory Organs; Wilson's Pills were just
the thing." See "Guide to Health," to be had
gratis from B. h. Fuhnestock & Co., No. 80 Wood
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold by D. Koed, and mer
chants generally. 30-lm
Jn THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from a prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, bat a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and altho'
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a short time, bring on the monthly period with
resrnlarity.
in all enses of Nervous and Spinal Afle'ions,
pains in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, 1 owness
of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and
all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered
system, these Pills will effect a cure w hen all other
inenns have failed. '
These Pills have never been known to fail, whore
the directions on the second page of pamphlet aro
well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the
Agent.
N. B. One Dollar and 6 postage stumps enclosed
to any authorized agent, will 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, SU1RE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O. Il-y.
TIT1 We refer our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, So. 409 Broadway,
New York. The 'Blood Food' is one of the greatest
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of
the marKet all me quacK nosirumsoi modern times.
Its efficacy is so great, and its superiority so justy
acknowledged, that it is found difficult to supply the
immense and increasing demand for the article.
Ur. Eaton's celebrated 'Infantile Cordial,' is a med
icine prepared by a regular physician of eminenc e
in bis profession, and one who has devote d his lifeto
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no
humbug, but a medicine which commends Itself to
those only who can appreciate it." .apilacuicola,
Flor. Times.
ItySee Advertisement.
UTAH, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new ''National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column.
CROWLEY & CO.
HAVE just received a new lot of Dry Goods,
Hats, .Men, Women and Children's Shoes, and
a peneral assortment uf other Goods usually kept in
a Variety Store, which we will sell
LOWER, FOR CASH,
or Country Produce, than any other House in town!
We also keep a general assortment of
GROCEHIES,
Consisting in part of Sugar. N. O. arid White, Mo
lasses, Sirup. Tea, Cotfee, Rice, Tobacco,
Cigars, Hams, Dried Currants, Crack,
ers, Buckets. Tubs, Churns,
Baskets, Soap, Soda,
Prunes, Spices,
Oat Meal,
Fish, of all kinds. Madder. Coperas, Logwood, and
an endless variety of other Goods.
You can get higher prices for yonr Butter, Kirgs,
Chese,and country produce of all kinds,and more
and better Goods for your money here, than aHy
where else iu Pomeroy. If jou have anv doubts
about this, call and satisfy yourselves. Call and see
us, and if the Goods suit, prices shall.
Wo have, also, a large stock of Wheeling Nails,
all sizes, which wo will sell at manufacturer's
prices. Do not ask for credit, as we cannot give it.
Remember the place: C. M. EVAN'S Old Stand,
uiider the "Gibson House," Pomerov, Ohio.
July 17, I860. SS-tf CKOVV'LEY & CO.
PINE GROVE ACADEMY,
MATTHEW CAMPBELL, A. U., Principal.
Mrs. S. CAMPBELL, Assistant. .
J NO. H. BALRD, Teacher in Vocal Music.
THE Summer Term opens MONDAY, THE
80TH OF JULY, 1800, and continues
eleven weeks.
Tuition, ....S3.00 to 5.00.
Boarding, $1.'25 to $1.37i per week.
For other information, tuMress the Principal.
lUv. II. It. HOWE, Pres't.
Forter, O., July 12, I860. 28-3t
mmw. noons.
A. G. CROWLEY. A. E. MCRDOCK.
NEW itRBIYIj
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY AND VARIETY
GOODS, AT THE OLD STAND OF
On Court Street, a few Doors below the Court Ilousev
3POMERO Y, O.
fTVHE subscriber takes pleasure in inofrming his numerous customers,
J- and the public in general, that he has just returned from the city
with a splendid stock of goods in the above named line, all of which he
will sell at a living profit.
He Would call especial attention to his stock of fine ... ,r V ,;f
- . . - a ; ,:- ... .. , -.... "a
which he will sell at city prices; also to his largo stock of Fancy and Variety Goods, com
prising in part a choice lot of : ... -, .-,
pocket-books;
. , -.' v ' ''
for Ladies andGentlemen, Money Bags and Pursos, Cigar and Card Cases, Combs, Tooth and
Hair Brushes, fine Cutlery, Pistols, &c. ' ;
sspsoi'v.oxjXis eft xa"5ri: g-tjassxis,
In Silver, Steel and German Silver frames, suited for all age.-
Gold
He also keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of superior Gold Pens, of Shepparcfs
and Dawson's, Warren & Hyde's make, which he warrants to give satisfaction.
He invites the patronage of thei public, with the assurance that customers shall receive the
worth of .their money. : An examination is solicited. . : ,
June IS, I860. 24-t
JOSEPH PATTON.
DAN. E. SMITH.
PATTGtJ & SiVIITH,
Having recently formed a partnership for the
" purpose of carrying on the . ''
0 R 6 C E H V BUSINESS
In all i.s departments, respectfully invite the atten
tion af this community to our present stock ot
. . FRESH GROCERIES,
To wliiel will constantly be added how supplies, as
the demands f trade may require.
The junior partner having had a long experience
in the business in this market, is enabled to procure
just suchstocks as is required for the market, at
Prices to Suit All.
Country merchants will do well by giving us a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock comprises Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea,
Rice, Tobacco, Cigars, Hams, Codfish, Mackerel,
Halibut, Confectioneries, Willow Baskets, a large
lot of Matches, &C-, and all the nick-nacks usually
kept in ftuch establishments.
Country Produce wanted, for Which the highest
market price will be paid.
We aho purpose doing a 7
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our Establishment is on the east sido of Conrt
Street, three doors from Back Street, Pomeroy, O.
April 20, I860. 3-16-tf
C. A, MATTHEWS,
- E A L E R I N '
, A.. BR A DLEY'S .
S TO "7" 33 S ,
And Manufacturer of
Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
At Hupp's Old Stand.
MIDDLErORT, O. :
1HAVE just received a large assortment of Stoves
which 1 will sell lover than ever, consisting in
part, of
i& R .
Arbiter, Live Oak, Victor,
With an assortment of Coal and Wood
PAH LOB STOVES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
GKATE.S, FirfF. FRONTS, ODD
PLATES. JfcC. 1
S. Hall's l'atciit Lever ami
IRON CENTER PLOW POINTS,
WATER SPOUTING,
Roofing and Jobbing
of ALL KINDS, done on short notice.
Persons in want of anything in the way of Moves
Tin, Copper or Sheet Iron Ware, would saye
money by calling on me.
T001d Copper, Brass and Pewter taken in ex
change. '
my .', leoa. id-it
Notice in Partition.
William Goddard and Moses Brown Ives Goddard,
against
Alfred Nicholas Brown, Anna Mary Brown, John
Carter Brown. Caro1'"0 Matilda H. Brown, Kob rt
Gronville Brown, ai'd Marshall Wood and Ann
Brown France Woods, .vlfo of Marshall Woods.
PETITION PARTITION. ,
11HE said Alfred Nicholas Brown, Anna Mary
. Brown, John Carter Brawn, Caroline Matilda
IT. Brown. Bol.ert Greuville Brown, and Marshall
Woods and Ann Brown Frances Woods, his ire,
will take notice that a petition was filed against
them on the lHth day of -une, A-. D. 1-00, in the
Court of Common Pleas of and within and for the
county of Washington. ir the State of Ohio, by
William Goddard and Moses Brown Ives Goddard,
and is now pending wherein said William Goddard
and M03PS Brown Ives Goddard, demand partition
of the following real estate to wit: Certain landsand
tenements situnt in the county , of Washington,
and State ot Ohio, and kn wn, designated and
described as follows, to wit: One-half, undivided,
of three (3) acre lot numbered seven hundred and
fifty-one. (751) in section No. 20, township No. 3, of
raiige No. 8. Ono hundred and twenty-four 84-100
acres off the south end of 160 acre lot numbered one
thousand snil seven, (NW7) in section No. 33, in
township No. 2, of range No. R. Also seventv-seven
and 92-100 acres out of the middle part of 25?,' acres
lot numbered thirty-five, (35) in said section No. 35,
in township No. 2. of range No. .bounded as follows:
to witr On the north by that part of the same lot
known as the "Babcoclc" lot, on the east lv the brow
of the Muskingum hil'.on the south by that part of
the lot owned bv H. Fearing and others, and on the
west bv tha east "line or said 160 acre lot No. 1007.
Also" certain lands and tenements situate In the
comity of Meijrs, in the Slate of Ohio, and known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: 160 aero
lot numbered eleven hundred and seventy one. (1171)
in section No. 23, in township No. 2, of range No. 11,
160 acre lot numbered eleven hundred and ninety
one, (Hill) in section No. 32, in township No. 2, of
range No. 11: ItiO acre lots numbered twelve hundred
and seven, (12U7) twelve hundred and eight, (1208)
twelve hundred and nine (12O0) and twelve hundred
and ten, (1210) iu section No. 3, in township No. 2. of
range No. 12; and 160 acre lots numbered twelve
hundred and eleven, (1211) twelve hund red and
twelve,(E12) and twelve hundred and thirteen, (1213)
in section No. 2. of township No. 2. f range No 12.
Also. 262acre lot numbered thirty-one (31) in section
No. 20, in township No. 4, of range No. 11.- Also,
452J acres out of 640 acre lot. being section No.
thirtv-nnn. rail in towmdiin No. 3. of range No. II.
being allof said section No. 31, except 1B7J acres of
me same conveTtJ't ivjium j . m.- u, uoc.i, uoun.i
date on the 17th day of July, 1837, for a more partic
ular description of which rrference is hereby made
to said deed, which is recorded in the Recorder's of
fice of Meirs county.
Also, certain lands and tenements situate in the
county of Athens, in said State r.f Ohio, known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: 160.
acres the north-west quarter of section numbered
niueteeen (lfl) in township numbered eleven, (11) of
ranse numbered fourteen. (14): 262 acre lot No. nine
teen, (19) In section No. 211, of township No. 11. of
range ao. 14; mo west nan 01 yij-j acre 101 numoereo
seventeen, (17) in section No. 23, in township No.
II, of range No. 14; 160 acres the south-east quarter
of section numbered twenty-three, (23) in said town
ship No. 11, of said range No. 14; 040 aero lot num
bered twenty-five, (25) being section No. 25, in town
ship No. 11. of lange No. 14; 262 acres lot numbered
twenty-five, (25) iu section No. 20, iu township No 11,
of range No. 14.
Also, certain lands and tenements situate in the
county uf Vintn, in said State of Ohio, and known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: the
north half and south-west Quarter of section num
bered four, (4) in township numbered ten, (10) of
range numoerua sixteen, (.in; communis im acres
two hundred and sixty-two (262) acre lot numbered
four, (41 in se tion No. ten (10) in said township No.
10, of said range No. 16. the south half s ml nortL-west
ouarter of sec-lion numbered five, (.) i i said town
No. 10, of said range No. 16; and 262aere lot No. five,
(5) in section mimbercd ten, (10) 111 said township
No. 10, of range No. 16.
And that at the next term of said Court, thi said
petitioners, William Goddard and Moses Brown
Ives Goddard, will apply for an order that partition
niav be made of said premises.
Dated this lath day of June, A. I). I860.
CLARKK & LOOMIS,
June 19, 18G0 25-71-820 Att'ys for petitioners.
To Persons out of Employ
ment.
A GENTS WANTED TO SliLL THE F.KIE SEW
A 1NG MACHINE. We will give a Commission,
or wages at S4U per month, and expenses paid. This
I that a child of 10 years can learn to operate it by
is a new jiacinne. and so simnie 111 its construction
nan itn inur-s instruction, ll is equal 10 any ruiniij
fewmg luacniiiu in use, ana the price is out rmeeu
Dollars. Persons wishing an Agenev will address
J. N. BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company,
July 24, I860 CU-6w Milan, Ohio.
Dr. Hoback's Scandinavian Remedies.
Aro you sick, no matter what organ is affected, de
pend upon it the blood, which is tlto food and sus
tenance of every organ, is full of corrupti in! My
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Huritler, break
up the source of disease in the fluids of the body.
Hence their quick and complete cures iu dyspepsia,
scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness, kidin-y
complaints, piles, low fevers, debility, rheumatism,
headache, want of sexual vigor, etc., etc. These
remedies aro ast inisbing the w medical world.
Bee advertisement.
PETER LAMBRECHT.
BUY YOUR
Where you can get them Cheapest.1-
S. Mil
CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
hinted at. together with the nimlitv f tliR
articles, over any other establishment in the
county. Kemember tlie place Mayhughs
Building, four doors west of Court street, on
Front, Pomeroy. S. SILVERMAN.
April 20, 3.860. 16-tf
AMONG the articles to be found constantly on
hand at S. SILVERMAN'S Grocery, ara
20 brls. Molasses, for sale cheap, b
lfi tf 8. SILVERN AN.
25
Sacks of Coffee.forsale chian. bv
"- 16-ttJ S. SILVERMAN.
1 f hhds. Sugar, forlsale cheap, by
IU 16-tf. - 1 B.l
SILNEKMAN.
Q T kegs good English Soda, for sale cheap, by
AO 16-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
50
boxes German Soap, for sale cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
AC boxes Bairn Soap, for sale cheap, bv
16-tf , . S. SILVERMAN:
100,000 cce
Cigars, geneial assortment, for sale
jo-ii
8. SILVKRMAN.
25
boxes Tobacco, different qualities, for sale
cheap, by 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
fV boxes Candy, for sale cheap, by -
0J 16-tf S. SILVERMAN. .
O K boxes Star and Dollar Candles, for sale cheap,
AO by llfi-tfl S. SII.VKRMAV."
10
brls. No.'s 2 and 3 Mackerel, for sain cheap, by
16-tf . S. SILVERMAN.
1 A brls. White Fish, Tor sale cheap, by
XyJ HG-tf ; . S. SILVERMAN.
Fid kess of Nails, for sale cheap, bv
JJ riR.tfl a "ciTTrE-ovr , t
t) boxes Starch, for sale cheap, by
1 riK-in c ciiri-uiv
OHO gross Matches, for sale cheap, bv
IC-tf S. SILVEKFAN.
2;?";rA worth of Queensware, for sale cheap, bv
pouv le-tq . s. silvekma"n.
FOR ALL.
rrUIE subscriber having just returned from
JL the .hast with an elegant stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
uaps, -uools, enoes, cc,
Will offer them to the public at ten per cent.
advance on cost, for
VAtSH OR READY PAY.
In this proposition there is no humbuor, but
an actual fact, which we would take pleasure
in demonstrating to tlie satisfaction of any
party favoring us with an examination of stock
and prices.
Y e will enumerate a few . articles, giving
prices, as an index to the whole stock:
ISest madder prints ..10c per j-ard.
Pancy prints , , 8a9c "
Good bleached muslin .10c - " '
4 bleached muslin .8c "
Latest styles best delaines 15 to 20c " '
Cashmeres...... 15c "
Bonnet ribbons from .....'..10 to 40c" '
Fine French wool delaine 50 to 75c"
(Usual price, 75 to 1.00 ")
Ladies', heavy kip shoes... $1 per pair;
Ladies' calf. 1 25 "
Ladies' best calf. 1 25 to 1 40,
And 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 eur
stock, nd if the Goods suit, prices shall suit.
. - - R. B. WILSON,
Jan. 3, '60. 1-tf Middleport, Ohio.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,"
D. E. SAYRE, MASTER,
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday evenirg, at five
o'clock, passing Pomeroy on her way up every Wed
nesday morning.
Returning, leaves Marietta every Friday morning,
Pomeroy every Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
PA1TON & MONTGOMERY,
Oct. 6, '59. 41-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
SAW & PLANING MILL.
DAVIS & BSC, Mason City, Va..
DEALERS in Lumber in the rough, and Manufactu
rer:! of Flooring, Ceiling and Weutherboarding.
Planing of all kinds done, and lumber sawed to
order; also keep constantly on hand Sash, Doors,
tilinds. Lath and Shhigles. Our cash prices for
dressed Lumber are as follows:
Yellow Pine Flooring per thousand - - $-26 00
White ' " . . h-2 50
Ceiling - - - - - - .SO 00
Weatuerboarding per hundred feet - 125
All orders addressed to Pomeroy P. Q. will receive
prompt attention. may 15, '60. 19-ly
Eegular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
OtLio 3Jo. .3,
J.J. BLAGG, Master;
JOHN HEISNER, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock,
r. m. passing Pomeroy on Saturday at lOo'clock . m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock . K.
Leaves Pomeroy every Tuesday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PAT I ON & MONTGOMERY
, Nov. 20, '59. 4S-lf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
J. S. COPES.
Harlow j. piiklps.
COPES k PHELPS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 74 CAMP STBEET)
IVcw Orleans, JLa.
Particular attention given to the purchase of
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice,
&c, and 10 the sale of Western Produce.
REFER TO
Hon. V. B. HORTON, Pomerov, O.
Messrs. DANIEL & RATHJSURN, Hankers, Pome
rov, Ohio.
A. W. BUSK1RK, Esq., Portsmouth, O.
Messrs. GAYLOR1). SON At Co., Cinci nnati, O.
" MILLER, WINGATE & Co., Louisville,
Ky. July 17, IStiO. tfg-lyl
Sheriff's Sale.
'. Il.Mooro vs. John Dennis and Martha Dennis.
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 10 o'clock A. M.,
On the Qlh day of September, I860,
the following described lauds and tenements,
to wit: Seventy-five feet off the north end of
the following tract of land: a part of a lot 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 of section eight, town
two, range thirteen of the Ohio Company's
Purchase; thence north 225 feet; thence east
100 feet; thence south 225 feet; thence west to
the place of beginning; to be sold as the prop
erty of John Dennis and Martha Dennis, at tho
suit of I). H. Moore. Appraised ot $112.00.
Terms of sale, cash. .T. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
July 20, i860. 29-St 3.00
2,000 WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOM
1ST O 3E3C XJ OUT 33 XT Or
I WANT YOUIt CASH, AND IF THE GOODS SUIT, PRICES SHALL!
I have everything in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merinoesj Cobergs,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check. Flannel Ticking,.
Clotha, Cassiuieres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &e. .
H A R D W A R. . . :
Glass, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Brass Kettle?,
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails, MH Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts! " .
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
Pianos.' Saws, Chisels, Aiigers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits,; trw.iieliT--Also,
" 1 -- - .
coopers' tools,
- r- s' , . ,
Tress Hoop Adzes, Broad-Axos, Compasses and Knives of all kinaY. " "
7 --. -:! - ' , ': - ;
BLACKSMITHS TOOL S. !; 1 , ,
Bellows Vices, Anvils, Files, Horse Easps, Stocks and Dyes; alsbf Shear, Cant
arid German Steel, Buggy Springs and Axels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug:
giesj and Buggy Trimmings of all kinds. - 1 ""': - '',
I would call the attention of Builders to my large lot of Door, Sash, Venetian
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine. Also, - . ' '
O Xj O T
Coats, Pants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps! " Alsoj 'a - Ik f
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes; 'Children,
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of ail kinds. I keep a large stocky of Cordage of all sixes, Broom
Wrapping Twine,
WAlXiOnilffGr.
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a call. I have a largo lot of Piecs
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done up in best style, and warranted, a good fit or
no sale. ' - . ' :
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserveat coat, for
CASH. Give me a call.
Pomeroy, U., Jan. 3, lobU. .
W.J. PR ALL.
AT PBALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this
ever invented in
m m m 7 rivraw,- s
it distinctly understood thut it is not our design
C3r
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from th coal, by: which f'-'s'-"'.. I'ttty
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense heat thrown to the wff -c'-'I
bottom of the Oven. ' ' 'CVj?3fcAJ -
lit introducing this greaty-improved "GasBurning Stove, we wish
In disposing of them, but will WARRANT every Stove we sell to be what it is represented.
. This ia not the only pattern we propose sailing. We have the most improved patterns of
WOOD COOKING STOYES I
Without dwelling upon the merits of the diflferent patterns, we. Will con
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.
MET A L
Kept constantly on hand,
our stock. '
In addition to our heavy
and manufacture to order,
'
To the Citizens of Meigs ax d .Adjoining Counties: .. ; ' . -
? , The above remarks will demonstrate to you, in 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 .
CASH,
And exchange for Old Metal, -Brass, Pewter, Copper, Eags, Old Silver, &c, at their highest
market value. ,
Past experience has proven the beneficent results of the cash system) t both purohascr and
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers who can buy much cheaperas well, as for
our own who can BUY and SELL cheaper that we adopt this system. , '
We respectfully invite you to call and see the improvements in our Stoves, whether yon
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as you value your hard-earned inoney, not to laviqh
it away till you have given us a call.
Aug. 16, 1859. ly - V 1RALL & HATCH. ' r
5 iflf
&&Y GOODS, MEN'S -AND BOYS' CLOTHING, 7
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES, IIAHDWARE, QUEENSWARE; &c
AVING RECEIVED A LABGE
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, (ari.d which will he kept com
plete by frequent additions during the season,) I am prepared to offer to my
patrons, and the public at large, everything, as far as possible, necessary to con
stitute a full Stock in the above lines, and which will be sold for CASH or coun
try produce, on the most favorable terms. .
THE TAILORING BUSINESS
Will be conducted, as heretofore, under the supervision of N. M: M'GLOTHLIN.
assisted by as competent workmen as any in the county.' Everything in the way
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to.
THE PASSIONS ron TEC3E3 SSASOX
Will at all times be found on hand, together with a full Stock of Cloths, Cassi
meres, Vestings, &c.
N. B. To those whom I have extended a short credit, and who are now disre
garding the moral alligation 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, 18G0.
MR. P. BRUNKER
WOULD respectfully inform tho citizens of Pome
roy that ho will give instructions on the I'iatto
and tcjich vocal mnsic at 810.00 for thirty -six ltfSsons.
Three lessons per week tvo on Hiano and one iu
sliiRing. I have a Piano for tho use of those who
have none. So extra chargo for the use of my Piano.
I I can also sell Jew York, Baltimore ami Uoston
i Pianos at Retail City Prices.
Pianos sold by me, tuued end put up in good onlcr
, ami kept so for two years after buying: also Prince
i A Co.'s .Melodeonssold on guarantee, and exchanged
! if any imperfections appear within the first year.
I Lessons given on Melodeon siime as Piano.
I April 3. 'ISO. 14-6iii.
! WJL H. & J. GRANT
HAVIXG formed a partnrship under the ahivo
mime, anil having purchased the "Crystal Mill.'
: tn Middleport. design running it regularly from tbU
time. We will pay tha
Highest Market Price for "Wheat,
an.l other Grains, and liopo by strict attention to
busihfAs to ui"rit and receive a iron. I patronngi?.
1 April 10, IKOfl.-tf W.M. H. & J. GHANT.
OFF AT COST!
ABOtT IW
JC 3ST Or
. H. COHEN.
Jit. uun tii in , ,
Front street, three doova above Court.
GEORGE HATCH
OLD STA&D
rmW-Voineroy,).
community to one of the , greatest improvements
to m .c$i
to use
LAl "
L1C U YD RA NTS .
and we respectfully invite the public to .examine
'',
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly on hand,
TINWARE. .
AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
WOOL CARDING, .
SPINNING AND" AVEAVING.
THE uutlersigCL'd having made preparation
to' do custom work the coining season, lia
fitted np his machinery in the best.manner, m
ICACIKE. MEIGS COUNT!, O.,
Where he is now prepared to do Curding, spin
ning and Weavinjr, at the shortest notice and
in the best possible manner. - -
Having the best machinery, and many years'
experience in tho business, he fiatters himself
that he can do as good woik as any other es
tablishment in-the Western country. He ia
determined, by strict attention to business and
fair dealing, to merit a share of public patron
age. . -
Stocking Yarn, Jeuns and Flannel constantly
on hand. Wool taken in exchange for Yarn r
ood. " THOMAS EG ANY
Mav IS. lf?flf). 19-flm
IS Ej
- - 5