Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], August 07, 1860, Image 3

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

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POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, I I I I t August 7, 1800
JGThe "Syracuse Flouring Mill" is
for sale, on time, to a responsiDle pur
chaser. A good chance to get good
. property.
Bgk.Wm. H. Patton and W. N. Snyder
have formed a' partnership in the Livery
business. -' Glad to hear they design im
proving the stock.
.'.'BguStewart & Gillilan insert their
business card to-day. They are doubt
less master workmen, in iron, and we
hope they may have success in obtain
ing a good patronage.
j m i
vB&.The semi-weekly Gallipolis and
Parkersburgh packet, Henry Logan, con-
tinues to make her trips regularly, and
is punctual in her time. Capt. Roberts
will please accept our thanks for favors
Bg&Messrs. Bichmann & Bur kert come
out in to-day's paper with an enlarged
advertisement, in which they inform
the publia that they will remove their
Jewelry establishment to "Cartwright's
new building," corner of Court and
Front Streets. The gentlemen com
prising this firm are men of strict busi
ness habits, and can be relied upon in
the representation of their wares. Call
and see them. ' .,
B.The M. E. Church at Letart was
struck by lightning a couple of weeks
ago, a few minutes after a congregation
had been dismissed. The damage to the
building was not very great.
We are under obligations to a correspondent-
who promptly communicated
the intelligence; but from some cause we
did not receive1 it till-too late for last
weekVissu..,..,,',
'Cricket, No. , -
This beautiful and well-officered
steamer has taken the place of the Ohio
No. 2 in. the-'Marietta and Cincinnati
trade, during: low water. She draws but I
14 inches, light,,' which, will enable her
to run at the lowest stage of water in the
river.': She is officered by Capt. S. B
Hempstead, and W. H. Brayan, Clerk,
than whom there are no better, or more
accommodating; steamboatmen. on' the
rive., ' Patronize theGricket.
County Fair. "
""We publish, on the fourth page of to
clay's paper, the premium list of the
Meigs County Fair, to be held at Racine
on the 19th and 20th of September next.
Very liberal : premiums are offered in
all branches of agriculture, horticulture,
manufacture and aft. If a proper de
gree ef interest is felt by the producing
classesj with the good yield of nearly all
kinds of crops, the exhibition of produce
will surpass any Fair that has ever been
lield in the county. Preserve the paper
for future reference. ,
Sidewalks.
. By an ordinance passed on the 9th of
January last, the owners of lots abutting
on Front Street petween Court and the
western end of the corporation, were
Tequired to construct sidewalks opposite
tbqir respective lots. Iri case of failure
te do so,;the 3d section provides: ' -
"If, on theJst day, of August, 1860,
said sidewalks are not completed, it shall
be the duty of the Street Commissioner
to furnish- materials and construct all
sidewalks so remaining unfinished," &c.
The time limited by Council for own
ers of property to construct walks is now
past, and the Street Commissioner is em
powered and required to do the work.
Last year there was near half a mile of
pavement laid down east of Court Street,
and It 'i but right that other property
holders should be required to make sim
ilar improvements.
IgT'Last week, in a hurried article
noticing ihe ,' Republican nominations
for.the various county offices, by inad-
vertance, the "nominee for" Auditor was
omitted.f , The present incumbent, Aaron
Stivers, Esq.,- was nominated on the first
ballot. -Mr. Stivers, as an able, accurate,
and, efficient officer needs no encomium
from us. The office he fills' is the most
laborious and important in the county,
requiring' a. first rate' accountant and ac
curate business man.. It is no dispar-.
agement to the other candidate to say
that the nominee has every qualification
to fit him peculiarly for the post. The
people of the county have had his ser
vice for one term, arid his nomination
by the Convention is but an expression
of approbation which will be indorsed
by the' people jon the second Tuesday in
Ootober. ' ;
lmportiuBt invention. -: ;
We witnessed, with a great degree of
satisfaction, one day last;, week, the
working of.'.'Crary's Riving and Shingle
Machine, attached to J, W. Jone's Saw
mill, in Middleport. The inventor,
J" amesJCrary is in" old residentlof Pom
eroy, and -well-' known ' to many-' of our
citizens. jv.Such an improvement has
been - in, -contemplation by him fpr
several years; and, although a few ma
chines had previously been manufactured
by him on this same principle he was
not content until he brought it to "that
degree of perfection at which it now is.
Ana 'i it .is yet susceptible of
further improvement; but as it now
stands; joint shingles can be made of any
rivable timber, without steaming,; more
perfect than any of the soft wood shingles
which are now -in "common use. We
bie'; ppecimens.of . oak and chestnut
shingles; cut by this machine, which
may he -seen by ealling at this office. :
It.is impossible to describe the con
struction of the machine without a' draft
of it; but it can be seen in operation by
calling atTMrf' Johe's mill." '" It is cer-
tainly; destined to become ope of the im- 4 v n , mi.
ortantnvefit'ons f 'thed ' to be the spirit of the campaign. The
'. ? .M30-.100 .? ,e a J lnasmuch lagt Campaign Plain ''Dealer claims tweithi
as it is adapted to, all localities where of the States for Douglas with a
there is rivable timber. . fair probability of carrying the rest.
"We understand that J. W. Jones & And Democrats, who can actually read
Co, have procured the risht for the
Tt "i j Oi a j mi
Linited fetates, and Will commence the
manufacture of the machine,
attend them. '. ' r
8..a
Success
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Hon.'s- John Sherman, P. Has
saurek and V. B. Horton,
TO STUMP THE ELEVENTH DIST.
We learn by a communication From
the State Central Committee that Hon.'s
John Sherman and V B. Horton will
address the citisens of Meigs County, at
jromeroy,
On TUESDA Y, August 28L 1860
They will also address the people of
the District at the following times and
places: McArthur, August 27; Athens,
August 29; Logan, August 30; New Lex
ington, August 31; Lancaster," Septem
ber 1. -
Mr. Hassaurek will be in this District
on the 4th, 5th and 6th of September,
and address the German citizens at such
places as may hereafter be designated.
Let all bear in mind the grand rally on
the 28th. -
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
We were not able to attend the Dem
ocratic Convention on Saturday last,
and do not know whether it was a large
or small one. We have not been fa
vored with an account of their proceed
ings. Why our Democratic friends de
cline to have their meetings noticed, and
proceedings published in the Telegraph
we do not know. We have offered them
the use of our colums for that purpose,
and as we have some Democratic sub
scribers we think it no more than fair
that we should give these notices.
We learn that the Convention nomi
nated for Auditor C. S. Smart; Clerk,
Thos. Dye; Treasurer, W. H. Remington;
Commissioner, H. B. Smith; Coroner, S.
Rhem; Infirmary Director, W. Starky.
Some of these gentlemen would make
good officers and would fill the position,
with fidelity. With some of them we
have but little acquaintance. So far as
we know, thev are all srood citizens. It is
quite unnecessary, even it it were not
wholly repugnant to our tastes, W say
aught against the character of any of
them. Some of them are our personal
friends, and so long as we control the
Telegraph, it shall never be prostituted
to the personal abuse of citizens because
they differ from us in politics. We arc
proud to say, that since we have con
trolled the Telegraph, not one word has
been admitted into its "colums reflecting
upon the character of a citizen of our
county. We have, and 6hall continue
to discuss principles, with the utmost
freedom. . But will never resort to personal-abuse.
- The Republicans have, for the same
offices, gentlemen well qualified for their
several positions, and whose characters
are above reproach. However much,
then, they may respect any of the Demo
cratic nominees as friends and citizens,
there is no reason why the Republican can
didates should not receive, as they will re
ceive, thevote of every Republican ihthe
County. And with this, and those who
will come out Republicans before the
election, they will be elected by a majority
several hundred larger than usual.
BWe took a hurried trip, last week,
through parts of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson,
and Vinton Counties, and were much
gratified at the profusion of fruit which
everywhere met the eye. Through all
the route the orchards were bending,
and in many instances breaking, under
their loads of fruit. Of apples, there
must be quite enough to supply the de
mands of the markets, and probably at
reasonable prices. Peaches, too, will be
plenty, but generally they appeared to
be small, perhaps in consequence of the
overloading of the trees. We passed
many plum trees that were perfectly
blue with their luscious treasure. The
Curculio, that has made such sad havoc 1
with the plums in years past, seems to
have spared them this year, in many !
places. : ' 'V ,'r
x he prospect tor corn and potatoes is
the most promising we. have seen' for
years, and the meadows were never bet
ter. Wheat, so far as we could learn,
was a fair crop, and the farmers every
where seemed to be in the way of real
izing a fair reward for their labor.
With the abundant crops we hope to see
a revival of trade and business generally.
Of politics, we heard but little. . The
most important information we gathered
in that line was at Jackson, where we
learned' that "the, Republicans of Meigs
County were so split up arid divided that
the Douglas Democrats would carry every
County officeP' We learned there, also,
that the Republican County Convention
which made these nominations broke up
in a row- -that two-thirds of the party
would bolt the nominations, and either
run independent candidates or vote the
Democratic ticket outright! As a con
sequence of this -split, and wide-spread
disaffectionr we were informed that Hor
ton would lose at least eight ' hundred
votes in Meigs County, and that he did
not stand the shadow, of a , chance of
being elected.
As we had not heard anything of all this
at home we ventured to suggest that per
haps there might be some mistaken about
it, but were assured that there were letters
in that town from more than one hundred
and fifty of the leading Republicans of
Pomeroy, all giving the same account of
things, and declaring their purpose to
vote for Douglas. We then told our in
formant that we happened to be some-'
what acquainted in Pomeroy, and desired
the name of some one of, these hundred
and fifty leading Republicans, but regret
to say we could not get a single name.
We could not but admire the cool au
dacity with which such stuff was asserted
as truth, and the stupid gullahility with
TirliisTi if iroc a tiro 1 1 r tit a Tiiif. on n cnain a
Prmt.' P'oicss to believe it!
Well, this
i .i i. . 1 1 1 1 .
o nets country, ana everyooay nas a
r;,rht tn k of..l r..nA o l,o.f-
. aj . . . . ..
taste. And if this is to the taste of anv.
: u is wen 10 let tnem nave it.
B&The Steubenville Herald says a
man was run over by the down Express
train of the Wheeling extension or the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad,
about 11 miles below Steubenville, on
Thursday morning. He was walking on
the track, and paid no further attention
to the alarms given, than to look around
a moment, and then continue his course
upon the track. The train could not be
stopped, and he was run down. He had
$53 in money, and notes to the value of
91,200 on his person, lhese papers in
dicated his name to be Wm. Smith, and
his residence Nelsonville, Athens county,
Ohio.
BTew York Items.
New York, July 31. General Hous
ton writes to his friends here that his
nomination being an independent move
ment, he will in no event decline.
The Times' Washington correspon
dent refers to rumors of well organized
movements in several Southern States
for dissolution of the Union on Keitt's
nlan, and agents have gone to Europe to
ascertain what would be the course of
England and France on the establish
ment of a Southern Confederacy.
The Vacant Seat On the Supreme fiencMi.
The Columbus (Ga.) Times has the
following, which we presume is rather
premature:
"Honor to Georgia. We under
stand that Thomas R. R. Cobb, Esq., of
Athens, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy in the Supreme Court of the
United States, created by the death of
Judge Peter V. Daniel. This, is a good
appointment."
8Qk,The Steamer S. P. Hibberd was
sunk about two o'clock, on the morning
of July 20, by collision with the Chan
cellor, just below New Albany, Ind., and
one deck passenger and three of the
crew said to be lost; boat and cargo
nearly a total loss. '
BsSWe invite all. wishing to obtain good
and pure Drugs and Medicines to the Drug
Store of D. REED, where Pure Drugs, and such
valuable medicines and standard remedies as
Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer, Dr. Rich
ardson's Sherry 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.
Swan, a clergyman of distinguished attainments
- and exalted reputation.
DR. S. A. WEAVER: New Losdon Feb., 1851.
Dear Sir: I feel compelled by a sense tf
duty to the suffering, to say in regard to your
Canker and Salt 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, where it has been taken
for Erysipelas and Salt Rheum, it has been at
tented with complete success, where other rem
edies had completely failed. 30-2w
DIED,
In Pomeroy, on the 31st day of July, 1860,
Elijah, son of E, and A. Uutton; aged 4
months 6 days.
MARRIED,
In Mason City, Va., at the residence of the
bride's father, John Burwell and Mrs." Camp,
both of Ironton, 0.
POMEEOT EETAIL MARKETS.
Monday, August 6, 13G0.
Flour $o.2o(,5.50
35 lbs for $1.00
Wheat...Prinie White, $1.00: Prime Red, 90c;
Lower grades from 75 to 80c.
Oats : 2oc. bu
Potatoes
25c. 3 "
Dried Peaches....
12c lb
Dried Apples....
7c n lb
Green Apples
25c. B bu.
Butter
14c. lb.
..8Gc.$lb.
Cheese...
Eggs
Set doz
55c. gal,
Molasses
Sirup
Sugar (N. O.)
60075 gal.
:.......; 10llc. i lb.
". 1617c. "
.7c. "
....810c. ?J "
15c. "
:. 6Jc. 3 "
810c. P "
7c. 5$ "
10c. "
10c. 3 "
10c. 3 "
14c. "
ret.'8c; wholesale 5 J c. P ',
6.00 P 1,000
Lortee
Rice
Soap
Candles (tallow)..
Fish (Cod)....
Fish (Mackerel).
Fish (White).:....
Pickled. Pork
Shoulders... -
Sides (smoked)...,
Hams
Crackers
Hoop Poles
Salt.
. ...retail 25c; wholesale
3 bush
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
. ' J. . Cincinnati, August 2, 18G0.
Elotjr The market is unchanged as
regards prices, but there is a better de
mand; fair to good brands ruled at 84 40
4 60; extra at 4 75 o 2o, and fancy
at $5 505 75. -
Provisions More inquiry for Ba
con, and tnere are several orders nere at
the prices quoted; 99Jc for Shoulders,
and lllljc for Sides, but they cannot
be filled. : 9c was offered and refused
for Shoulders, and llc for Sides.
GROCERiES--Sugar steady at 8J9ic.
Molasses firm at 4345c.
Wheat lhe market continues firm,
with a good local and export demand at
H 031 05 lor prime white, and 90
93c for prime red. -
Corn- lhe market is firm and the
demand good at 4041c iu bulk.
Oats 1 he market tor new is dull and
heavy, and the quality offering inferior;
We quote them at 6oc in bulk. Old
are in. fair demand at 3435c.
Kye VY e quote prime new and old
at 6365c. . ,
Uarley There is a fair export de
mand for new at 7580c the latter
for choice. - ' -
HAY-r-The market is dull and $.1 per
ton lower. , We quote good to prime
new at $1213 per ton, and prime old
at $15, in bales, on arrival.
Cheese The demand is good and
the market firm at 77ic for Western
Eeserve.
Butter There is a fair demand for
prime fresh at 1415c for Western Re
serve, and ll12c for Central Ohio.
Qommon is heavy at 810c.
WM. H. & J. GKANT
HAVING formed a partnership nnder the above
name, and having purchased lhe "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 receive a good patronage.
April iu, jnuo. ii wm. ti. ai j. ukaji.
MR. P. BRUNKER
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Pome
roy that he will give instructions on the Piano
and teach vocal music at S 10.00 for thirty-six lessons.
Three lessons per week two on Piano and one in
singing. I have a Piano for the use of those who
have none. No extra charge for the use of my Piano.
I can also soil New York, Baltimore and Boston
Pianos at Retail City Prices.
Pianos sold by me, tuned and put up in good order
and 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, '60 14-6m.
Road Notice.
A PETITION will be presented to the Com-
missioners of Meigs County at their next
session, praying for a new road, oommencinc at'
the south side of Dunham's Run, where the new
mi (1 fii,I fltt!l.Aa -: ,1 ....... l.rtA . 1.
lv '" iUC
nearest and best way through the lands of John
ooi8, sen., i nomas ricnens ana John neidon,
1n iha t,n f a vwrimevv '
Jnlv 31. I860. 30-1 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
i
Camp Meeting. "
There will be a Camp Meetingon the Camp
Ground, in the bounds of Letart Circuit, near
the residence of B. B. Gibbs, commencing Aug.
17th, at 2 P. Mi The Camp Meeting committee
will meet on the ground Thursday, Aug. 9th, at
10 P. M. All persons wishing to Vepair old
tents, or build new ones, would do vtell to be
there at that time, if convenient. Na huxter
ing will be allowed, except by such pa-sons as
shall obtain permission of brother GiWs to oc
cupy a lot for that purpose; and such persons
will not be allowed to sell any intoscating
drinks, and will be expected to discontinue
sales during service and on the Sabbath.
Several Circuits and Stations will unit to
gether in this meeting. Ministers from abioad
are cordially invited to attend. .-
It is not expected that there will be miy
boarding tent on the ground.
By order of the Committee.
J. W. LEWIS, Scc'y '
Dr. Koback'a Scandinavian Remedies.
Are you sick, no matter what organ Is affected, de
pend upon it the blood, which is the food and in.
tenance of every organ, is full of cofruptl n! My
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, break
up the source of disease in the fluids of lhe body.
Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia,
scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness, kidnry
complaints, piles, low fevers, debility, rheumatism,
headache. Want of sexual vizor, etc., etc. These
remedies are astonishing the w medical world
See advertisement.
"Jost titlt Thing!' A prominent physician said
of J)r. -Wilson's Pills: "If my patient required an
aperient, Wilson's Puis were just the thing
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 Wefo just
the thing." See "Guide to Health," to be had
gratis from B. t. Fahnestock & Co., No. 60 Wood
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa Sold by D. Reed, and mer
chants generally. 30-lm
ID THE. GREaT tKGLISH REMEDY. Sift
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PI1LS
Prepared from a prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen.
This well known medicine Is no imposition, but a
sura and safe romody for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any cause wtintever; 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 Ihe monthly period with
rcirularitv.
in all esses of Nervous and Spbial Affoc'ions,
pains in the Back and l imbs, Heaviness, Fatigue oh
slight exertion, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Lowness
of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and
all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered
system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other
menns have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are
well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the
Agem.
If . B. Ono Dollar and 6 postage stamps enclosed
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 United States and Canada,
JOB .MOSES.
(Late I. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y. .
For sale by J. D. PARK. SUIRE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O., D. REED, Pomeroy, O. 11-y
t j- We refer our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 400 Broadway,
New York. The 'Blood Food' is ono of the greatest
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out ef
the market all the quucR nostrumsor modern times.
Its efficacy is so great, and its superiority so Just y
acknowledged, that it is found difficult to supply the
immense and increasing demand for the article.
Ur. Eaton's celebrated 'Infantile Cordial, 'isa med
icine prepared by a regular physician oremmenc e
in his profession, and one who has devote d his lifcto
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. H is no
humbug, but a medicine which commends itself to
those only who can appreciate it." Apilaciucola,
Flor. Times. -Q-See
Advertisement.
TOAll, especially ynung men, should read the
advertisement of the new "National JJispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column.
The only Safe Preparation
That does not Dye, but icill restore
GRAY HAIR
To its original color, by Nature's own process, is
Prof. O. J. Wood's Celebrated
HAIR RESTORATIVE-
In proof of the above assertion, read the following
testimony from distinguished persons from all
arts of the country.
non. bolomon 11 Ann, Ann aroor, mien., says Ills
wife, whose hair had become very thin, uud entirely
white, was restored to its original brown color, and
thickened and become beautiful and glossy upon,
and entirely over, the head. Others of iny family
and friends are using jour Restorative with thejiap
piest effects.
Hon. Jcdoe Breesk, Ex-Senator of Illinois, says my
hair was prematurely gray, but by the use of Wood's
Restorative, it has resumed its original color, and I
have no doubt permanently so. . -
Hon. H. I.. Stkwart, says my hair was very gray,
but after using two bottles, it restored it to iu origi
nal color.
Kev. J. K Braoo. Brookfleld, Mass., says it has re
moved from my head inflammation, dandruff, and a
constant tendency to itching, and restored my liuir,
which was gray, to its original color. .
J. W. Davioson, Monmouth, 111., says my hair was
two-thirdg grny, or rather white, but, by the appli
cation of tiie Restorative as directed, it has rttsuuied
its original color.
Dr. G. Wai.lis, Chicago, says, after using a great
many other preparations, all to no effect, I used one
bottle of your Hair Keslorative, which has cured s
humor in uiv head of two years' standing.
Benjamin Lonoridoe, 2.)4 Seventh Avenue, New
York, says, having lost my hair by the effects of the
Erysipelas, when it began t grow, instead of black,
as heretofore, it was well mixed with gray. Having
tried many preparations to restore the color without
effect, I wus induced to try yours, and in spite of all
my doubts it has had the desired effect. -
H. L. Williams, M. 1)., Peckensville, Ala., says', I
have used your Restorative, and And it all it is rec
ommended to be. I have tried it forTelter and find
it a certain cure. -
W. M. Woodward, M. T., Frankfort, Ky., says, he
recommends it in his practice as the best prepara
tion for the hair now in use. . . ..,
Edward Waltott says, three months ago my hair
was very gray; ii is now a dark brown, the original
color, smooth and glossy, all by the use of Wood's
Restorative. ' -
Wilson Kino says, one month's proper application
will restore auf person's hair rd its original color
and texture.
J. D. Hoes says, a few applications fastened my hair
firmly, it began to grow out and turn black, its orig
inal color.
Betsev Smith, North-east Pennsylvania, says that
her hair had, for a number of years, been perfectly
white, but now it is restored to its youthful color,
soft and glossy. , .'
. Dr. J. W. Bond, St. Pant, says that his' hair is
strong, thick, arid black, although a short time since
he wus both bald and gray. The people here saw
its effects and have confidence in it.
Morris Gosling, M. D., St., Louis, says that after
trying many other preparations, all to "no effect, he
used two bottles, which covered his head with a new
and vigorous growth of hair, and invites all to come
and see it. -
Sarah J. Brown says her hair was not only gray,
but so thin she feared its entire loss bnt after using
two bottles i t has restored both the color and growth.
Prepared by O. J.WOOD & CO., 114 Market street,
Saint Louis, and 312 Broadway, New York, and sold
by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers; also,
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United
btates and Canada. Aug. 7, 18G0. 31-3in
A. O. CROWLEY.
CROWLEI & CO.
HAVE just received a new lot of Dry Goods,
Hats, Men, Women and Children's Shoes, and
a general assortment of other Goods usually kept in
a Variety Store, which we will soil
LOWE R, FOE CASH,
or Country Produce, than any ether House in town!
We also keep a general assortment of . ... - ;;
CrROCEHIES,
Consisting In part of Sugar, N. O. and White, Mo
lasses, Sirup, Tea, Coffee, Kice, Tobacco,
Cigars, Hams, Dried Currants, Crack
ers, Rtickets, Tubs, Cbarns, . -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 your Butter, Eggs,
Cheese, and country produce of all kinds, and more
and better Goods for yoor money here, than any
where else in Pomeroy. If jou have any doubts
about this, call and satisfy yourselves. Call and see
us, and if the Goods suit, prices shall.
We have, also, a large stock of Wheeling Nails,
all sizes, which we 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,
under the "Gibson House," Pomeroy, Ohio.
July IT, l60. 28-tf CKOWLEY & CO.
PINE GROVE ACADEMY,
MATTHEW CAMPBELL, A. B., I'rincipal,
Mrs. S. CAMPBELL, Assistant.
JNO. II. BAIB.D, Teacher in Vocal Music.
THE Summer Term opens MONDAY, TIIE
80TH OF JULY, 1860, and continues
eleven weeks.
Tuition, $3.00 to 5.00.
Boarding, $1.25 to $1.37J per week.
For other information, address the Principal.
Rev. H. R. HOWE, Pies' t.
Porter, O., July 12, 18G0. 28-3t
IRON FENCING
AND
POI1TICOE3
GAJf BE PROCURED IN IROXTON AT
as low prices, in as great variety, and of ae
good material as any place in the West.
T. S. KIRKElt Ironton, Ohio.
Nor. 15, 5t. 15-ly
A. E. MUBDOCK.
NEW ARRIVAL
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, FAXCY AND VARIETY
GOODS; AT THE OLD STAND OF
m B- mm m&
m mm m't
if &
On Court Street, a lew Doors below lhe Court House,
FOMBnOT, O .
THE subscriber takes pleasure in inofrming his numerous customers
and the public in jreneral, that he lias just returned from the city
wun a ffpienuid stocn ot goous in ine aDore naineu line, an oi wnicu lie
will sell at a living pront.
He would call especial attention to his stock
which he will sell at city prices; also to his
piioiug m part a cnoice 101 oi -
POCKET-BOOKS,
fcr Ladies andGentleinen, Money Bags and Purses, Cigar and Card Cases, Combs, Tootli and
Hiir Brushes, fine Cutlery, Pistols, &e.
SFSCTACZjES fe XTSTX: G-Xj.SS33JS,
In Silver, Steel and German Silver frames, suited for all ages.
Gold
II also keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of superior Gold Pens, of Sheppard's
and Dawson's, Warren & Hyde's make, which he warrants to give satisfaction. "
Hfe invites the patronage of the public, with the assurance that, customers shall receive the
worth of their money. An examination is solicited.
SJuneJ8J1860
JOSEPH PATTON.
dax. e. smith.
PATTON & SMITH,
Havikg recently formed a partnership for the
' purpose of carrying on the
CftOCEHY BUSINESS
In all its departments, respectfully invite the atten
tion of this community to our present stock ol
TRESH GBOCEHIES,
To which will constantly be added new supplies, as
the demands of trade may require.
The junint partner having had a long experience
ih the business in this market, is enabled to procure
just such stocks 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, Toiacco, Cigars, Hams, Codfish, Mackerel,
Halibut, Confectienaries, Willow- Baskets, a large
lot of Matehes, &c7 and all the nick-nacks usually
kept in such establishments. -
Country Produce wanted, lor which the highest
market price will be paid
We alio purpose doitog a
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our Establishment is on the east side of Court
Street, threfl doors from Back Street, Pomeroy, O.
April 20i 1660. 3-lG-tf - ...
C. A. MATTHEWS,
A. BRADLEY'S
. And Manufacturer of
Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware,
oi every description;
.t XVu.Xxs Old JStdxa-ci
. . ItllDDLEPOKT, O.
1HAVE just received a large assortment of Stoves
which I will sell lover lhau ever, consisting in
part, ot
. 'ji' '"i 3
Arbiter, Live Oak, Victor,
With an assortment of Coal and Wood
pAnton stoves,
OF ETERY DESCRIPTION.
GRATES, FIR"E FRONTS, ODD
PLATES.AO.
S. Hull's la tent Lever ana
IKON CENTER PLOW POINTS,
WATER SPOUTING,
. Roofing and. Jobbing -
of A LL KINDS, done on short notice.
Persons in want of anything in the way of Stoves
Tin, Coppor or Sheet Iron Ware, would save
money by calling on me. -
Tr-pOld Copper, Brass and Pewter taken in ex
change. ' ."
may .'. ism). lu-iy
: Notice iU Partition.
William Goddard and Moses Brown Ives Goddard,
- - - against -Alfred
Nicholas Brown, Anna Mary Brown, John
Carter Brown, Caroline Mainaa ti. Brown, koo rt
Gronvillo Brown, and Marshall Woods and Ann
Brown Frances Woods, w'.fe of Marshall Woods.
PETITION VOtt PARTITION.
THE sa'd Alfred Nicholas Brown Anna Mary
Brown, John Carter Brown, Caroline Matilda
H. Brown. Kobert Grenville crown, and Marshall
Woods and Ann Brown Frances Woods, his wire,
will take notice that a petition was filed against
them on the 18th day of nue, A. 1). p60, in the
Court of Common Pleas of and within and for the
eouiitv of Washington, in trie Mate oi uino, by
and is now pending wherein said William Goddard
and Moses Brown Ives Goddard, demand partition
of the following real estate to wit: Certain lands and
tenements situate in the connty of Washington,
and State of - Ohio, and knwn, designated and
described as follows, to wit: One-half, undivided,
of three (3) acre lot numbered seven hundred and
fiftv-one, (751) in section No. 20, township No. 3, of
range No. 8. One hundred and twenty-four 81-100
acres ofT the soith end of 1G0 acre lot numbered one
thousand and seven, ll0"7) iu section No. 35, in
township No. 2, of range No. 8. Also seventy-seven
and 92-100 acres out of the middle part of 252 acres
lot numbered thirty-five, (35) in said section No. 35,
in township No. 2, of range No. 8, bounded as follows:
to wit: On the north, by that part of ihe same lot
known as tho "Babcock" lot, on the east bv the brow
of the Muskingum hil, on the south by that part of
the lot owned by H. Fearing and others, and on the
west by th east line or said 1GU acre lot Jo. iuui.
Alan certain lands and tenements situate in the
county of Meigs, in the Slate of Ohio, and known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: 160 acre
lot numbered eleven hundred and seventy one, (1171)
in section No. 23, in township No. 2, of range. No. 11,
ICO acre lot numbered eleven hundred and ninety
one, (1191) in section No. 32, iu township No. 2, of
range No. 11; 160 acre lots numbered twelve hundred
and seven, (1207) twelve hundred alid eight, (1208)
iwKlvn hundred and nine fl20 and twelve hundred
and ten, (1210) in section Ko. 3, in township No. 2. of
range No. 12; and 160 acre lots numbered twelve
hundred and eleven, (1211) twelve -hundred and
twelve.( 1212) and twelve hundred ana tnirteen, (txi.i)
In section No. 2, of township No. 2, f range No 12,
Also, 262 acre lot numbered thirty-one (31) meection
No. 20, in township No. 4, of range No. 11. Also,
452) acres out of 640 acre lot, being section lo.
thirty-one, (31) in township No. 3, of range No. 11.
being all of said section No. 31, except 187S acres of
the same conveyed to John E. Ross by deed, bearing
date on the 17th day of July, 1857, for a more partic
ular description of wnicn reierence is nereoy maae
to said deed, which ie recorded iu the Recorder's of
fice of Meis county.
. Also, certain lands and tenements situate In the
county of Athens, in said State of Ohio, known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: 16U
acres the north-west quarter of section numbered
niueteeen (19) in township numbered eleven, (11) of
range numbered fourteen, (14); 202 acre lot No. nine
teen, (19) In section No. 20, of township No. 11. of
rmiE-o No. 14: the west half of 262 acre lot numbered
seventeen, (17) in section No. 22, in township No.
II, of range fto. 14; 160 acres the sooth-east quarter
of section numbered twenty-three, (23) in said town
ship No. 11, of said range No. 14; 640 aero lot num
bered twenty-five. (25) being section No. 25, in town
ship No. 11, of range No. 14; 202 acres lot numbered
....... a .. me, : .- x- nti I .. 1 . t r. V , ,
of range No. 14.
Also, certain lands and tenements situate in the
county of Viuten, in said State of Ohio, and known,
designated and describbd as follows, to wit: the
north half and south-west quarter of section num
bered four. (4) in townsbin numbered ten, (10) of
range numbered sixteen, (16) containing 480 acres;
two nunarea ana sixty-two (ua) acre lot numoeroa
four, (4) in section No. ten (10) in said township No.
10, of said range No. 16. the south half and north-west
quarter of section numbered five, (5) ii said town
no. iu,oi snia range ao. lb; ana voxacre 101 no. nvu,.
(5) in section numbered ten. (10) iu said township
No. 10, of range No. 16. ' - ' ' : I
And that at the next term of said Court, tk said
Fetitioners, William . Goddard and Moses Brown
ves Goddard, will apply for an order that partition
may oe niaue oi saio premises. -
uuiuu iius iciii o.ay oi j une, .i . u. inou.
: CLARKE & LOOMIS,
June 19, I860. 25-7t-820 Att'ysfor petitioners.
WOOL CARDING,
SPIMIM AND WEAVING.
THE undersigned having made preparations
to do custom work the coming season, has
fitted up his machinery in the best manner, nt
ISA CINE, MEIGS COUNTY, O., .
Where he is now prepared to do Carding, Spin
ning and V'eaviiig, at the shortest notice and
in the best, possible manner. - ;
Haying the best machinery, and many years
experience in the business, he flatters himself
that he cSin do as good work as any other es
tablishment in the Western country. He is
determined, by strict attention to business and
fair dealing, to merit a share of public p'ation-
Stockiug Yarn, Jeans and Flannel constantly
on hand. Wool taken in exchange for Yarn or
Qgode. THOMAS' EGAS.
May 15, 1E60 10-3m . . -
m ip -ii
i&
of fine
large stock of Fancy and Variety Goods, com-
ens.
I UTTY YOTTT?.
Srrooeri cs's
Where you can get tLe'm Cheapest. ,
CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
hinted at, together with the quality of the
articles, over any other establishment in the
county. Remember the place Mayhugh's
Building, four doors west of Court street, on
Front, Pomeroy. S. SILVERMAN.
April 20, 18G0. 16-tf
AMONG the articles to.be found constantly on
hand at S. SILVERMAN'S Grocery, are
20 brls. Molasses, for sale cheap, b"
W-tf , . . . - SILVEKNAN.
25
Sacks or Coffee, for sale cb -"up, bv
16-ttJ S. SILVERMAN.
1 f hhds. Sugar, forlsale cheap,, by
-IU 16-tf.l r r's.
S. SILNEKMAJi.
Q K kegs good English Soda, for sale cheap, bv
U 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
t?( boxes German Soap, for sale cheap, bv
JU -16-tf - S. SILVERMAN.
A f boxes Balm Soap, for sale cheap, bv
"U ri6-tn " s. khvi
B. SILVERMAN.
100,000 cc
geneial assortment, for sale
JU-II
S.SILVKRMAS. '
ey Z boxes Tobacco, different qualities, for sale
6Jcheap,by IB-tf . S. SILVERMAN.
50
boxes Candy, for sale choa(, by
16-tq S. SILVERMAN.
25
boxes Star and Dollar Candles, for sale cheap,
by 16-tfJ --.- : S. SILVERMAX.
1 A brls. No.'s 2 and 3 Mackerel, for snln cheap, by
xyJ 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
1 A brls. White Fish, for sale cheap, by
L'6-tfJ . ........ S. SILVERMAN.
50
kegs of Nails, for sale cheap, bv ' '
16-tfi. S. SILVERMAN.
i).-; bnxes Starch, for sale cheap, by
" 16-tf S.S
S1LVKKMAN.
OHO, Cross Matches, for sale cheap, bv
-uu ri6-tfl - S.SIL
S. SILVEKFAJt.
$ ',AA worth of Quecnsware, for sale cheap, by
W 16-tf . ' ti. SILVERMAN
FOE ALL.
THE subscriber having just returned ' from
the East with an elegant stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c,
Will offer them to the public at ten per cent,
advance on cost, for
CA SH OR RE A D Y PA Y.
In this proposition there is no humbug, but
an actual fact, which we would take pleasure
in demonstrating to the satisfaction of 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.
Fancy prints. 8a9c
Good f bleached muslin. ....UV... .10c -
bleached muslin 8c " f
Latest styles best delaines ...15 to 20c "
Cashmeres... .. 15c . 11
Bonnet ribbons from . ............ ..10 to 40o" -
Fine French wool delaine.... ."...".50 to 7oc"
(Usual price, 75 to 1.00 ")
Ladies' heavy kif 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
C AS H
for tlieTtii From this date we positively dis
continue the credit business, for good and suf
ficient cause. - '
We respectfully nsk an examination of Bur
stock) ind if the Goods Suit, prices shall suit.
. Ii. B. WILSON,
Jan. 3, '60. Utt - Middleport, Ohio.
SAW.& PLANING MILL.
DAVIS & B BO.,. Mason City, Va.,
DEALERS in Lumber in theroneh. and Manufactu
rers of Flooring, Ceiling and Weatherboardihjr.
Planing of all kimls done, and lumber sawed to
order; also keep constantly on hand Sash, Doors.
Blinds, Lath- and Sbi.igles. Our cash prices for
lre.sej Lnmbar are as follows:
Yellow Pine Flooring per thousand - 3 - '$26 00
White ''-- - ' - ' S250
Ceiling - - ; - ' -. 20 00
Weatherboarding per hundred' feet .- 125
All orders addressed to Pomeroy P. O. will reecive
prompt attention."- '' ' may 15, 'eo.-iiKly '
Eegular Marietta and Cincinnati' Packet, '
9
J. J. BI.AGGr, Master;
JOHN HE1SNER, Clerk; . .
Leaves Cincinnati every. Thursday at 5 o'clock,
r. M. passing Pomeroy on Saturday at lOoclock 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 npply on board or to ,
. . i PAT 10N& MONTGOMERY;
Nov. 29, 'i9. 18-tf , r , Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
j. s. cores.
' HARLOW. J . PHEI.M.
COPES PHELPS,
COMMISSION MER CHA NTS,
KO. 74 CAMP STISEETS
New Orleans, La.
Particular attention given to the purchase of
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Bice,
dec., and to the sale of,-Western Froduco. j.
: R E F E K ; T O "Z
Hon. V-. B. HORTON; Pomeroy, t. ;
Messrs'. DANIEL & .KATHBUKN, Hankers, Pome
rov, Ohio. - . --
A. W. BUSKIRK, Ksq.; Portsmouth, O.
Messrs. GAYLORO. SON A Co., Cincinnati; O.
" ii MILLKR, WINGA TB & Co., Louiavillo,
Kv. v fJuly 17, I860. 28-ly
Sheriff's SIe.
1'. H. 'Moore 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. JL,
Oh lliejilh. day of, September, 1800,"
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit Seventy-five feet off the north end of
the following tract of land: a part of a lot sold
bv Lewis S. Nve to Novmnn S David, hnnnrlu.1
as follows: beginning at a stake fifty, feet north
of the cast and west line of sectien cight,"tbwn't
two, range thirteen of tho Ohio Company's !
Purchase: thenceforth 225 feet; thence east !
100 feet; thence south 225 Teef.;1 thcnce'wesl to'j
the place obeginninc: to be sold as the prop-'
erty ofJoLri Dennis and 'Martha Denuis,at lhe
suit , of B. II. Moore. Appraised at $112-00.
Terme of sale,' oash. J. J. WlUfE, S. M. C.
July 20, i860. 2'J-6t -3.00'
To Persons out of Employ-
., '..'.,:'.". ment, ;i. ,,
AGENTS AVANTKl) TO SELL. THE EHIE SEW
ING MACHINE. We will give a Commission;
or wnses at 340 per mouth, and expenses puicr. TbtS
Im a nciw .Miicliine, and so simple in its construction
that a child .of lO. year can learn tf tiporatn It by
half nh hour's instruction. It incquul to ai.y Family
Sewing Mncbinojn use, and the price U but hifleou
Dollars. Peraont wishing ao Agency will address
. J. N. ROVLAN,
Secretary Eri ScTirig MicUine Corunanv,
.Tulj-'.M, lW5(i.-C'J .6w .Milan, Ohio. -
iy y
$22,000 WORTH OF GOODS "
TO BE SOL 3 OFF AT COSTI
i
i
2T O ' II XJ 2VE BUG-
I WANT YOUR CAS, ANU IF THE GOODS SUIT, PRICES Sit ALL!
I have everything in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merinoes, CobeVgSj
Alpacas, white goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Cheek, Flannel; Ticking,
Cloths, Cassiineres, Satinets, Jeans, ' Tweedsj .' ' '.. I . '
HARD W A R E. 1
Glass, Nafls,: Lock3, Axes, .Cutlery, Coffee Mills. Scale' Berates, Brass KettJej
Log and Trace. Ckain?, Ilorseshoe JfaUs, Mill Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts! ,
CARPENTERS TOOLS.- , . .
. Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Squares, .tyel. -Also-,
- - ... ' ," "
COOPERS'; TOOLS. -.-vi
Tre?B Hoop Adxes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knives of. all kindV.
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. . .
Bellows Vices, Atrrils-j File's, Horse Hasps, Stocks and Dyesj also, Shear, Cas-t
and German Steel. Buggy Springs and Axels, Wagori Axels, Woodwork for Bug-
gies, anu jjugfry l I liniiiiuga m an itrriu.i.
I would call the attention of . Builders to my large lot of l)oorJ,Sash,.VieUaw;.
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine. Also,- , .- .fiu-
- ,: . o x o t oei: x oi-
C'jats, PanW and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Ceps- Alse,- a - lor
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots and She; Ciildrcn,
Misses and Ladies' Shoeaof all kinds. I keep a large stocky of Cordage of all wzes, Broout
Wrapping' Twine.-' - - ' ' -'- 1 -; ' -' " ... ;. s. . ,r s
- . - . . , ' : ' . ' " - '
If you want a good fitting CQat, Pants or Vest, give ine a call. I have a largo- lot of rietM
Goods for manufacturing purposes. ' Wm done up in; best style, and warranted, a good, fit or
no sale. :;s - , , ' .
The above and varirtus other articles libt menti&nel will be sold without reservc'at cost, lot
CAS A- Give me a call. . - t HiCOHEN
Pomeroy, Jan. 3, I860. 1 Front street, three doors above Court.
M . J. PBAt.Ii.
AT PR ALL'S
Court street
Would restiectfullv call the attention of this
ever invented in - -
vont.rl ill 'i'. . - f
rm. . -n.-' mi : .i i. ..,
DEALEBS. II ,Sf-011Sr
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense heat thrown to the i-'r'Tf
bottom of the Oven. " ' . ' ' . - . ri&S c1&3r'
' In introducing this greatj'-improved "GasBurnibg Stove, we wish " iia-i
it distinctly understood that it is not our design
In disposing of them, but will. WABItANT. every Stove we sell to be what it is repreSentfrd'.
This iu not the only pattern we propose soiling. We have tiie inost iiiijiroved patterns of
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
Without dwelling upon the merits of the different patterns, wo will con
clude our notice by announcing that 0ui .',. . -. : , . . -; , . r , , t. ,,
'parlor' and offioe tq VES -!
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness) and W6 fitTy competition.
METALLIC HYDRANTS !
Kept constantly, on hand, 8ud we resjiectfulTy invite the publife to; exnniihe
our stock. -: ' ' ' : , 4 ' '
In addit.ioh to our heavy stock of Stoves we will kcejl c'Uuslailriy on hand,
and manufacture to order.TINWABE! , r r, , ' . .
, .-.) j-- ut t. ilLLilo
" '- "l ' r-:--i'i'? .".7 Js?r: a li .1) .o'I
To fB ClflZtfNS OFiuiGS ASD ADJdliilJiO Coi'KTIES:
.t The above remarks will, demonstrate. o yoii,- in A
certain degree, the nature of the business we intend to prosecute." The manner Tn" which it is
to be done, naturally suggests itself. Dcr yoit wish io' buy on credit?- Tlien yoti hac3 simply
been wasting your time. in dreading our card. ' We cannot sell at our. prices Without loeii'
money, if we have to credit. We have therefore, concluded to sell exclusively fyrl I 2 iv.x
0:A.:S3E3Cy
And exchange for Old Mcta Brass, Pewter, Copper RagSj Old $lrer, aif'l1tir liig&t
market value. ' -'- ,, . .. , t, , ,r
Tnt. ptirtrinnce lias nrtiven the beneficent results 'of -the Cash vstcm: fb both Durcltaser and
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers who ran biry nnich ;heapeivs'wer iiH'i'oi
our own who can BUt and SELL cheaper? thnt'we adopt this system. pt.&f
We respectfully invite you to call and seetile improvementfMn otr. btvee, wJMMUor vorf
wish to nurchaSe or not: but we warn you, air you-value jour hard-eaTned mny Brot'fre'lavish
it away till you have. given us ajcaiL; . s
i Aug. 10, Wbh ly y. .1: r . ..." f
' v 3P5a A'TjTiTL X3ST
GROCERIES, HARDWARE aUEMtWARK&c.,
A VTNG - TiECEl Y!KT) . A: LARGE
iStnrV nf (lindR : ndflntfld to th Winter Trade, fand. which .wilL be. Lent com-
1
. . ., -. 11.,- . 1 , t
plete-Dy trequens aaaitions curing ine
potvoii, ana 'toe public ac larger evervining, us iar us pussioiu-iioccsBarv, to con
stitute a full Stock in tluv-above lines, and which will be sold ,'ibr CASIJ pr'poun-
1 '.1 P 1.1- A ,. ,; - " ' "
try proauce, on ine niosi. iavoraute teriua.
Tiife !,rAirjoRiNG "business "
Will ,a rnr1iirtoi1 ns -Wrptdfnra. under the Surtfervision of N 3l. AI'GIJOTHLlN".
. . . J lvuuuv.vw, . . r ' 7
assisted by as cotappteVt workmen as any in the cottuty. Everything in the way;
of Making, Cutting 'or Repairing, promptly attended ta.;rJ ..!-) j 07 -!:' I
TH33 PASSIONS IfOR THE SISASOXV, ;. -.
Will at all tim4s? b4 found on hand, together with'a - ffilt- Sf oe'k f Cltrths, Cassi
meres, Vcstings, &c. -rr , - , : ' " ' r"f"i!? '' -
'-'N 'B. To those whom 1 haVe extended it short credit, arid who are notr disre--
garding the moral obliyajjoji? ihcurred. to pay up according- to agreement, :I wish to
say I will not hesitate" to remind you, if necessary ih a forcible manner, that a
legal UUllgatlOn was UlSO- JUUUIU. .,
' Dealers iii Gold and
: - t'i.r. ' - i ..AND,,, J; " ,.- '' " ..
JEW E L R Y O.P A L L K IND S ,
Will. remove, within tlje, present week, 'to ,,,; -a i?-,5f
' Corner Court and Front MrcctsV PbiiicriijI-;p.liJi'
"HERE" wc shall be pleased to rfe?
desire anything In our Jihc. , 6
nient of Gold and Silver Watches, German,. French and American sTeelrjVJ'ancy
Articles; Clocks from 2.00 to J2.0Q,; of every size and description; 'Eye GlasEe,n
Gold Pens, &c. k 'I -! - i -l rt-i !Ni! ' ir.lt
.Repairing Watekes, Clocks and Jewelry, done in tho best manner, promptly.:
Auput 7, 10 -3-:il-tf - i ; :, v. :,.y. , .. :
A. Gr.t 37' I 'if
EORGE HATCH
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OLOStMD
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Pomerpy,0,
community Iff one of the greatest . improvement
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.!'n'2 hats
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AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
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season;; J-.ani , jirepareu .i- oner jto;Bijr
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- ANbKEW liUKItEltT.
Siiv6r' Watches . ' ..,
cur old custoriicrsi and all1 otoers-whft
keep constantly on" hau'l ajtood assto''-