Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], September 07, 1860, Image 2

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

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POME ROY TELEGRAPH
T. A. PLANTS, EDITOR. ":
A'KIO.VY lilts September T, I860.
For President of the United Slates,
AB11A1IAM LINCOLN,
OF Jf.IJXOS.
r'r Vice President ol' Uic United Slates,
HANNIBAL 'HAMLIN
5 I
OF M.tlXR
Vov Presidential Erectors of the State at large,
t'iifeYiKRtCK IIASSATTKKK,
JOSKl'H M. HOOT,
t ' .. ' Congressional. Districts, '
1st District; H. Kjjglestoti.
21. .. William M. Dickson. .
3d.""" Frank McWhinucy. .
Mth.: John Wilev Knox.
Ath. '" -' V. H. Howard.
Tt.th. ; " D. H. Murphy. '
, Vth. Nelson Rush.
'Jili. - ' John F. Hinkle.
lOtji.-"' IT. S. Bundy.
1Hu " K DAniet B. Stewart.
12th. . K. P. L. Bnber.
imli. i" John Bcntty. .
lltl. -: " Willnrd Slocitm.
J5th. , ." , r -Jiiscpli Ankonv.
lOih." "" ' Edward Ball.
17th.-- 14 . Johir A. Davenport.
- Samuel P. Philbriek. ,
1 . ' "' ".-li : .
: HT1TK TirUPT.
... . J - For Supreme Judge, '
-: Z .ACOB-. lmiNKKlUIOFF.
r.-'-- For Attorney TJencral, ' ' ' "
fc ; ' " JAM RS 3111111 AY.
i- ; -For Member Board of Tub. Works, ,
;W , . LEVI SARGENT. ;
DISTICICT TICKET.
r
'ij "i.!. ': For Member of Congress!,
c;v: V v. b. iioutox.
COUNT V TICKET.
Trobatc JaJ-c WM. IU LAS LEY.
AaaitorilONSTIVEUS,
Treasurer GEO. B. GROW:
llccor'aer H. 8. PAiXE. . ''".'
ConXraissioner Ji R.' ELLIS. - -"
poronerIL C WATERMAN!. ; ;
Infirmary . Director STANS BURY;
Change of Publication Day. !;: .-. .
' Our readers who did not receive the
Telegraph at the : usual time will perceive
y the, date," that the day . publication
has been changed from -Tuesday to Fri
day. ' Wc liave made; the change, the
better to'.sait the mails from Ponieroy to
the different post offices in the County,
At nlany places subscribers do not get
their papers for a full week after publi
cation. 'Front u consultation with our
post master', and the representations of
subscribers, we are satisfied that the
change will accommodate more than any
other ilayvA'- part of the. edition ; will
be struck off mi Thursday of each week,
so'as to be sent by the mails which leave
yn that day. r'i)Yo will do our. very best
to place-the-iTrlt'jropJi within the reach
ol'-subw-'ribers at the earliest moinetit,
and Would take .it as' a special favor if
all our friends would use their influence
to extend its circulation. ...
t Republican Meetings.
? JL,l L. "Sibley ;': and "Wm.' II. Lasley
wjlaiidress the people at the following
times anil places:
'Rutland, Tuesday evening, Sept. 11.
"'' SaXeni township, at Temperance Hall,
AVcduesday. eyeuing, Sept. '.12; at Dan
ville, Thursday evening, Sept,. 13 ; at
rcxtcr;gch6ol-housCi Friday, evening,
Sept. 14. . ? ; -i
" Rutland township, at Furnace School -Iiouse,
Saturday evening, Sept.1 15 , j
. Scipio township, '.a? ;; Harrisonville,
Monday'eveningj Sept: 17- :
' Salisbury ' townsh ip; ' "at 3Iiddlepor t,
Thursday evening,,. Sept. '20. -!
. .Scipio township, at Pagetowni,. Monday
evening, Sept.: 24.-.- .,.' -? Nro i-'n--'.
Columbia township, at School . Lot,
Tuesday' evening Sept. 25 ; at Green's
School-house Wednesday evening, Sept.
2Gth.' . '.i.t"..'. .; - i ,-:
-1 Meetings ' to commence at 7i o'clock
r. M. ' . - '" " ..' ' ''"- '"i: ';
Do, If YottsPl'M - ; -"':':) :
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says that aproject is .on foot
among. the politicians to get out another
candidate for j Presi lent, who v is hone
other than Judge Taney, the author of
tYie'iinniprtal Dred Scott Decision.'7' We
tliiuk there is an eminent propriety in
this - movement. ; It is quite manifest
that neither of the parties as now organ
ized and marshaled against the Repub-
by' the people.'. 'They all ' agree," how
ever, itf the gospel ,of Bred Scott.
Houston, Douglas, Rett ami Rreckin
ridgc .roake Taney's Decision the cen
tral doctrine of their creeds, but cannot
quell the i'irrepressiblc conflict" among
themselves for ; the;? leadership. Now
why 'can't: they all darw . off, ' and unite
upon tJiC , prophet of that latter-day rev
elation?; i Wliat would hp so fit and
proper a this. -AYe:second the motion.
Let Tiniey be ! the candidate of all the
factions, arid Dred Scott the platform.
True,'Dred Scott is dead. Rut who has
uot.Jicurd thp proverb ot sticking to a j
thing :like grim death to a dead nig- j
ger."i ;Aitd as Doiuocracy stuck to the
African while both were alive, we think i
it would be no more than right to bury
them all ia the same graver that they
may not be separated in. death. Huzza!
for. Judge Taney and Dred Sc&ttI '
J6Tm3 laxgest and most enthusiastic
gathering evcK-Rnowu. in Indiana was
the great RepublLwuw Mas Meeting at
lAdianapolis on the29tliult Speeches
wctc made by Tom C'orwfh,rF. PLRlairr
Caleb' R.'Smith, Benj." Sftaaton.and sth-
. crsl ' The correspondent of the-Cincinnati
Gazette says, that 25,000 persons
eoBio on the Railroads alone, from whuch.
an idea of the multitude may be inferred.
. TVii TJonnKHinna plnim that all nretense
a- "j-, - - i
of.classjng.. Indiana as a doubtful State
has disappeared, and that it is just as
sure for Lincoln. as Ohioor Vermont.
1JV-PL.ICITV SOMEWHERE.
The Douglas Democracy of the Co
lumbus District are in the midst of an
"irrepressible conflict," which promises
to be of service to the country, by. de
feating some of the unscrflpulous leaders.
It is known to everybody that while the i
"English Swindle" was before Congress, i
Douglas opposed it by his speeches and j
votes in the Senate, while Cox and Mar- i
tin, and all the other Douglas men in !
the House, from Ohio, after opposing it
fiercely, suddenly caved in, and voted
for it. Cox is renominated for Congress
by the Douglas party. But Gen. Gei
ger, and other real Douglas men, won't
support him, in consequence of his vote
for that bill. " Thereupon Cox comes out
and publicly declares that he changed
his course, and voted for the swindle, at
tkt earnest personal solicitatidn of Doug
fos himself! Geiger says that, "either
Cwx is the basest of all liars, or that
Douglas is the vilest of all hypocrites."
A good many people believe that by
changing the "or" to "and," in the
above sentence, it would express the
exact truth, - Rut Goigcr professes
to believe - that Cox lies on Doug
las, and therefore he opposes Cox's elec
tion. What "thc facts may b6, as be
tween Cox t arid Douglas, we do not
know. Cox's tory has the sustaining
help of circumstances. Let us. examine
it. - -- - - : ' . - :
Douglas had his eye upon, the Presi
dency. Without the 3tc of the entire
South he had no hope of success. The
South,' therefore, must be propitiated. -Nothing
but the passage of the English
Rill i could . do that. Rut the South
could not make. Douglas President with
out he could carry Illinois; and he could
not carry Illinois if he voted for the
RBI. Rut there were Democrats enough
in. the Senate to put 5t through that
body 'without the. vote of ;Douglas.
Dooglas might, therefore,- vote against
the Rill without endangering its passage
through the Senate. JLwould thus
secure the vote of Illinois, ou the, ground
of hi&voppositioa to the RilL' Rut it
could riot pass the House without the
votes, of Cox, Martin, and the other
Douglas men in that body.- If, there
fore, Douglas could induce his special
friends, in the House,-where their votes
wctc needed, to vote for the swindle, it
would, as he supposed,' secure the South;
while, he,-by voting against it in tlie
Senate, where his vote was not needed,
could save Illinois. Such are the cir
cumstances which surrounded the par
ties at the time. - And it will be seen at
once that Douglas had the strongest of
all - motives, except " honesty, to vote
against the Rill, in the Senate, and in
duce .his friends to vote for it in the
House. . .A mere, trickster woutd do so.
It is just the double game that an un
scrupulous demagogue would play, lie
do not say that Douglas played this des
perate game; but Cox, lis special friend,
did vote for the, abomination, and now,
to Save himself ' from the indignation of
his friends, declares that he did so at the
solicitation of Douglas! We admit, with
Gen. Geiger, that it places the parties in
the humiliating position he describes.
Cox voted for the Rill, after opposing
it with the utmost earnestness, as "an
utter abomination." ILj now says that
he did so only at the earnest solicitation
of Rouglas. ..There is no -escape from
the charge of Gen. Geiger -Either Cox
is a most unmitigated liar, and slanders
Douglas,' whose friend arid supporter he
is, or Douglas is the most irredeemable
hypocrite unhung, who would sacrifice
his country and his friends in his des
perate efforts to reach the Presidency.
How will they settle the matter? Which
shall be sacrificed?, " It is a family quar
rel in which we feel no very great inter
est.' Rut while we have very little con
fidence, in Cox, and would not place
much ' reliance on his uncorroborated
word, "we must say that the circum
stances sustain him. The intestine war,
however, is a fierce one, and the Doug
las men are placed in a very embarrass
ing position' Cox is the Douglas can
didate fox. Congress: - A vote for him
brands Douglas as a hypocritical dema
ffosue,' while a refusal to do so brands
Cox as a liar. In this interesting posi
tion we leave our Douglas Democracy of
the central District to find their way out
ofjj the dilemma as they best" may. . In
the meantime, we begin to hope that an
honorable man may take his place in the
next Congress. : r
Junius Tilden, of Monroe County,
Michigan, one of the ablest lawyers of
that. State, and a life-long Democrat, is
out for Lincoln and Hamlin. So they
go. Michigan will give as large a ma
jority for Lincoln, in proportion to her
vfrte, as any other State in the Union.
Cass, carried the vote of Michigan in
hi9 pocket frcrta the time she became a
State -until the days of Kansas frauds
and Lecompton swindles. Now he
could not be elected to the meanest of
fice in the State. Settled chiefly from
New England, the people are intelligent
and enterprising, and.forined a first rate
field for the growth of Republicanism
The seed was sown, and the crop 13 mag
uifieent.
Bga-Refore the meeting of the Demo
cratic Convention of this District, the
Democratic Sentinel, the organ of the
party in Perry County, opposing the
uauiination of Martin, said:
"Martin cannot get the vote, of this
count. Tlie Democracy here arc opposed
tv giving their support to a man tcho has
no claitus tepon the district, and cho does
not merit any favors., ll'AuV the vse of
nominatiiH Martin: lie icoidd not dc
sire it if&e hneio that certain, sure and in
evitcrtUe defeat, looked him in the face."
- We dc net know whether the Sentinel
supports Marti or riot, as we do not ex
change.; , .Sut we- would suggest to , the
editor, "wliatrs the- nse of supporting
him when sure and ' inevitable defeat
looks him in-the face?" . .
SAM HOUSTON IN KEW TOBK.
The Houston party of New York
have just nominated a full electoral
ticket, for Sam Houston, of f Texas, for
President, -and Commodore R. F. Stock
ton, of New Jersey, for Vice President.
The Committee have also published an
address urging tlie people to rally to
this ticket, as the anchor of hope and
safety of the country.
If those opposed to the Republican
party cannot find a candidate to their
taste among all the factions now in the
field, we trust they will persevere in
getting up new ones until all classes
are satisfied. There are now, opposed
to Lincoln. First; the Rell and Everett
party proper. This party will receive
a respectable vote in' most of the Slave
States, and will, we think, carry a num
ber of them. It has no real strength in
the Free States, and is only engineered
by the Douglas men with the hope of
drawing votes from Lincoln. This it
will do to some extent, but not enough
to effect the final result.
Second: The Douglas party, proper.
This party will get a respectable vote in
the Free States, but not suflicicnt, we
think, to carry any one of them, or even
to defeat .Lincoln in any pf them, as
seems to be the common object and only
hope of all of these parties. Third:
The Rrcckinridge party proper. : This
party will get a strpngvote in the South,
and will carry all . the ultra, disunion,
Democratic States, and . all . the,. Slave
States which do not vote for Bell, except
Texas. Fourth: The Houston 1 party
proper. This party, will carry, Texas,
but no other: State. In many . of the
States we presume there will hardly be
an electoral ticket formed. , Fifth: The
Ultra Abolition party. This party has
not yet made its nominations, but will
probably nominate Gerritt Smith of
New York. . Mr. Smith has written a
letter deprecating the , election of Lin
coln, but whether his friends will run a
separate ticket,, or vote for some of
those already in opposition to Lincoln,
we arc not advised. .We presume they
will have a ticket of their own. 'Sixth:
A movement is on foot to brincr out
Judge Taney, on his Dred. Scott Decis
ion. Rut this scheme we do not; think
will be seriously prosecuted. , . -
AH. these parties are actuated by a
common impulse. . None of them have
the remotest chance of an election -by
the people, but, as it requires a majority
of all the electoral vote to elect the
President, it is hoped by the leaders of
these -parties Uhat by. possibility they
may prevent Lincoln's receiving a ma
jority over all the opposing parties, and
by that means throw the election, in
Congress where bribery and; corrup
tion may be relied upon to defeat' the
will of the people.
But, as the prospect ot Lincoln s
election grows clearer' every day, the
leaders of the factions become more
desperate, and are nowforming coalitions
with the forlorn-hope Hof thus defeating
him. Hence in some States the Doug
las and Bell .parties have amalgamated,
and are running a mongrel ticket. In
others the Rell and Rreckinridge parties
have coalesced, and in Pennsylvania the
Douglas and Rreckinridge leaders have
combined their forces, while the engi
neers of all the factions in New York are
trying to patch tip a bargain which
shall bring the Irish Catholics and pre
scriptive i: Know Nothings -the ; Slave
Code Rreckinrklsrers and the radical Abo
litionistthe Hnuker and Rarnburner
the old line Whig and soft shell Demo
crat the Calhoun free trader and the
Clay protectionist "black spirits and
white, blue spirits arid " grey" W fuse
and mingle in one discordant riiass of po
litical corruption for the defeat of the
people and the securing of the spoils.
The lncans thus resorted to show -at
once the admitted strength of the Repub
lican party, and the weakness and utter
demoralization of its opponents. In the
midst of this confusion and discord? the
people, " conscious '" of -their power, are
moving straightforward to the cbnsunir
mation of their purpose the triumphant
election- Pf Lincoln and Hamlin in No
vember next.: We do not believe it is
in the power of intrigue, corruption, co
alition, bargain arid sale, fusion or con
fusion, to prevent the auspicious result.
B,The factions in Illinois have be
come perfectly alarmed at Jhe, daily ac
cession to the ranks of the Republicans
of that State.7 It has become manifest
that neither of the parties stand the
slightest . chance of carrying th e ; State
against Lincoln, and . the leaders are
moving heaven and earth to secure a
coalition of all the factions, in the vain
hope of thereby accomplishing his defeat.
For that purpose it is proposed to call
off all the electors now nominated, and
form a new amalgamation ticket com
posed of five Douglas men, four Rreck
inridge men, and. two Bell men. It is
admitted by all the leaders that without
this coalition Lincoln will sweep the
State by, a very large plurality. The
very proposition to unite all the factions
against him shows their consciousness of
utter weakness, and proclaims their ut
ter corruption as well. The object of all
is to prevent an election of President by
the people," And for this, purpose the
Slave Codeitc and Squatter Soverign
the Dark Lantern Know Nothing and
Irish Catholie the Free Lover, and de
votee of any and every ism, are ready to
amalgamate into one grand conglomerate
of seething prostitution to defeat the
will of the people, that political gamblers
may scramble for the spoils. But it
won't win.. : Lincoln will sweep the State
in spite of all the combinations which
demagogues can form against him. The
very desperation of the means resorted
to is opening the eyes of hundreds, and
making his election by the popular vote
an absolute Certainty.' Let the fusion
take place by all means. We' should
like to see ar fair fight, and have no
misgivings' as to the result. The tri
umph will be the more signal, and the
victory the more complete.' ' '-; -'-
Doiigla In Virginia.
Ex-Gov. Foot of Mississippi, the cel
ebrated Know Nothing, undertook to
make a Douglas speech at Richmond.
Va., a few days since, but had a very
hard time of it. j The Breckinridgers
interrupted him, audiarinoyed hiriWin
sundry ways, but especially by asking
him unpleasant questions. O. Jennings
Wise, a son of the renowned Governor,
wanted to discuss matters with the
Know Nothing Douglasite, but' could
not get a chance. Foot complained
most bitterly of his treatment, but had
to bear it. It is quite doubtful whether
Douglas will get votes enough iu.Vir
ginia to give the State to Rell. Tep thou
sand we suppose would do it, but it is
doubtful whether he can carry so many.
Douglag tu Aikano.
- The Democracy in
Arkansas made
their nominations, as they did in other
States, before the split in -the party.
The candidate for. Governor, Johnson,
come out for Douglas. , Having the regu
lar nomination, it was thought he would
be elected notwithstanding his Dptiglas
ism. But M. M. Rector announced
himself as a Breckinridge candidate, and
the election just past shows thatrDou
is no where, Rector, ' running rithbut
nomination; ' arid against the regular
candidate, is elected by a very large ma
jority. When . the,, question comes up
between Douglas himself and Rreckin
ridge, there will scarcely be a show of a
fight. " : ' '
We Take tt all Back.
A week or two ago we stated that Cal
ifornia Would not vote for Lincoln'.
We then thought just what vre said.
The Democracy have had such absolute
control of that State that we did not
suppose it possible to redeem it. Rut
the last accounts from there put quite a
different aspect on the canvas. Tlie "ir
repressible conflict";, has;; broken put ber
tween the two wings of the party with a
bitterness : unknowri elsewhere. Tith
this intestine warfareand '.the constant
accessions to the Republican ranks, it is
now. believed ; that. Lincoln will easily
carry the Golden State, If so," he will
doubtless sweep every Free" State in the
Union; ' , '" ' . '' ' "" "J '
'.'JKr.Ther'e is a . German Republican
Club in Peoria, Illinois, eomjiosed ex
clusively of those who voted for Douglas
two years ago, and which now numbers
over three hundred. And in many of
the Southern: counties the changes are
far more extensive. In what is called
"Egypt," the Republicans '- received
scarcely any votes in 185G. In one
county where Fremont received only 10
votes, there are over 1,000 enrolled, in
the Republican Clubs." We do not see,
from all the indications, how it is possi
ble for the factions opposed to the Re
publican party to prevent Lincoln from
carrying Illinois by a large majority.
8The Breckinridgoiv have carried
a. majority an joint ballot, of the Legis
lature of Missouri, and will .therefore
return Senator Green to the U. S. Sen
ate. : Green is a bitter opponent of Doug
las, and the fight in that State was main
ly on that; issue. The Republicans
elected twelve true, open, earnest repre
sentatives, whose voices will be heard for
the rights of free labor. With twelve
good Republicans in the Legislature of
Missourij and F. P. Rlar from the same
State in i. Congress, the progress of free
principles will receive a new impetus in
that border Slave State.' 'Let the friends
of free labor everywhere take courage.
J6"IIon. Thps. Sparrow, 'of Columbus,
is running as a Breckinridge candidate
for Congress. The , Statesman is down
upon hiiri. "like a thousand of brick."
Sparrow is a first rate man aside from
his politics, and was elected last year to
an important-office by the Democracy of
Franklin County,' and by the largest ma
jority of any ' man on the ticket.1 We
don't think Mr, Sparrow can be elected.'
But if he runs well we think Sam Gal
loway will be, and that will be glory
enough for all practical purposes.
- ; tt i-t-h V iv '
Rigbt Spunky. : . ,i
Hon. T.B. Flpurnoy of Arkansas, as
a member of the Douglas Committee,
has called a Douglas State Convention.
He .says' their 'nip tto must be, "No com
promise with. bolters no striking hands
with scceders." That's the talk. But
then it don't quite square with the des
perate efforts at fusion which the Doug
lasitcs "are making elsewhere.' Bu.t no
matter. The party js made of patch
work, and the more colored the better.
on,; 11. B, Stevenson a Demo
cratic Representative in the last Legisla
ture of Ohio, is out in a first rate letter,
giving his reasons for abandoning the
disrupted Democracy, and joining the
Republicans. The party had no better
man in the Legislature than Mr. Steven
son. And when such men give such
cogent reasons for supporting the Repub
lican cause; others will take the same
course. - .
J6SP" Judge Johnson, of Cincinnati, the
last candidate of the Old Whig party for
Governor, and rwho has:1 been "lying
around loose" ever since the organiza
tion 6f the Republican party, still claim
ing to be a sort of Whig, but 'stumping
for, and voting with the Democrats, has
come out for Lincoln, and is on the stiiinp
again, right side up.
j&SfDr. Mason, Post Master, at Dun
dee, recently renounced Douglasism, and
all other Democratic isms, and made a
Strong speech, at a Republican meeting,
j giving hi his hearty adhesion to the
cause and candidates of free ' labor, and
human progress. .
JKTho. Defiance Republic publishes
letters from T. Fitzpatrick and C. Cos
ter, among the oldest and most respected
Democrats of that County,, announcing
their withdrawal, from the Democratic
party, and
their cordial acceptance
the Republican platform and candidate
POLITICAL.
Bj3u-Douglas, having stumped New
England and the Middle States, is now
on a tour of the South. :lu his speech
in Virginia the other day, the question
was asked him if he would aid the South
in dissolving the Union in case the peo
ple of the United States should elect
Lincoln President. Douglas promptly
answered that he would not.
BGovernor Ranks, of Mass., has
beei elected President of the Illinois
Central railroad, and therefore declines
peremptorily to be a candidate for re
election as Governor. He would have
been nominated by acclamation. He
will remove to Chicago and is destined
to be one of the leading nieii of the great
West. ' '. .
B5jiThe Douglas Democracy of Iowa
have just met with a terrible shock.
Two of their four electors, decline to
run, for the reason., that they can't any
longer support the party, its platform,
or its nominees. Alas! poor Douglas!
We suppose the leaders will sell out
cheap to some, of the other factions.
Communicated.
. For tho Fomcroj; Weekly Telegraph.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEIGS COUN
TY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Pomero, August 27tli, IfiGO.
' 2 o'clock p. ji. The Association met
in the Academy, pursuaut to call of Ex
ecutive Committee, Dr. J. P. Ring, Pres
ident, in the chair. r
, First business in order was the elec
tion of officers. The following was the
result: ,. ,, ...
N. M. McLaughlin, President;;
II. C. Waterman, Vice President;
jC. E. Smith, Secretary; ...
AVm. II. Lasley, Treasurer.
. Misses U. Stivers and E. L. Rickncll
members of Executive Committee. .
Preliminary lecture by Trof. W. II.
Young of O. U. , ;
Lecture on Mental Arithmetic by
Prof. N. M. McLaughlin.
Recess 10 riiinutt . , ; .
Lecture on Drawing, by Prof. Young.
, Recess 5 minutes.
Lecture on Written Arithmetic, by
Prof. Young. ,
Miscellaneous business being '"n'sxt in
order, Prof. Young moved, aud it was
voted that the business , of the business
hour be couducted upon strictly parlia
mentary rules. : ''
. On motion the following committees
were appointed by the President:
. Critics appointed daily. , .:- . .
Order appointed daily.
Questions appointed daily. .
Punctuality permanent. . ,
On motion, it was voted that the sev
eral committees report during the busi
ness hour. .
On motion it was voted that, the crit
ics report tho names of persons criticised,
and that said, persons make the proper
corrections.. . . ( ..
Adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock A. M.
to-morrow. . . .
August 2Sth. Met pursuant to adr
journment, -
Lecture by Prof. Young on general
topics. ; ..,' j " .
. . Adjourned to iricet at 9 o'clock A. 31.
to-morrow. .'. .. .
August. 20th. Met pursuant to ad
journment. ; Association opened with re
ligious exercises. v .
. Lecture on Written Arithmetic.
Recess 10 minutes.
Lecture on Drawing.
Lecture on Mental Arithmetic.
Recess 10 minutes.
. Lecture on Elccution. -
Aftekxoon Session . Lecture on
Written Arithmetic. ;
Recess 10 minutes. , ,
; Lecture on Drawing.- . . ,-.
..Recess 10 minutes. ;
Lecture on general subjects..
Miscellaneous business being in order
the several committees made their re
ports, which were agreed to.
; Adjourned to meet at the Court-house
at 7i o'clock P. M. to hear Prof. Young.
Subject: "The AYorld's Workingmen."
AUGUST dOth. Met pursuant to ad
journment. Opened with religious cx-
erClSCS., " :.;
., Lecture on Written Arithmetic.
; Lecture on English Grajnmar,., ,;:
Recess 10 minutes. .
Lecture on Drawing.
. Recess 5 minutes. .,;
Lecture on Mental Arithmetic. .
Afternoon . . Session Lecture on
English Grammar. . . ,
j Recess 5 minutes, : . :; .,;
:; Lecture on Written Arithmetic. :
, Recess 10 minutes. ,
,i Lecture on Jlental Arithmetic. ,
I Lecture on Drawing.
; . Miscellaneous business being next iu
order, the following named persons be
came members of the Association: N. M.
McLaughlin, M. J Hamilton, Isaac
Carleton, jr., Miss E, M. Elliott, Miss L.
Dowling, Miss Lucy Downing, A. L
Parker, Emma Kerr, Rhoda Church,
Clara Chaffin, A. J. Wolf, E. Grant.
Moved "and voted that an assessment
of forty cents be made upon each mem:
ber in attendance. .
. The several committees made their re
ports, which were agreed to.
Adjourned to meet at the Presbyteri
an Church at 7J o'clock P, M. to hear
Prof.. Nv . M. McLaughlin. Subject:
"Moral Education in Common Schools.
August 31st. Met pursuant to ad
journment. Opened with religious ex
ercises. "
. Lecture on Written" Arithmetic, writ
ing of Composition, and Orthography,
Recess 10 minutes. .
' Lecture on English Grammar.
' Recess 5 minutes.
Lecture u. Elocution. .
..Recess. 10 minutes..
Lecture on Mental Arithmetic
Afternoon session. .Lecture on
Drawing arid Geography.
Recess 10 minutes '
Jixercise in Reading. .
Miscellaneous business next in order
The several committees made their re
ports, wiiien were agreed to.
Resolved, That the Recording Secre
tary and resident members performing
the duties '6f instructors during this
session 6f the' Association be excused
from the payment of all assessments.
llvsolced, That this Association return
their sincere thanks to the Professors
for their instruction. Also to the citi
zens of Ponieroy for .their hospitality
and attendance.
1'esoh-ed, That the next meeting of the
Institute be held at Racine, and at least
two weeks earlier than this year. '
Moved and voted that the names of
Dr. J. R. Philson and Miss R. ' E. Ellis
be added to the Executive Committee.
Adjourned to the Court-house at 7J
vr.lnfl- 1 AT :n tonr frmn TVnf. Ymin".
ofii;.t. i;TntMlo,.t nnf tV.o vchnlo. nf
Man."- - ' "
Jlesolced, That the proceedings of this
session of the Institute be published in
the Telegraph.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
Executive Committee.
N. M. McLaughlin, President.
C. E. Smith, Secretary.
For tlie Ponieroy Weekly Telegraph.
SPORTS
At the "Pleasant Flats"' Face Course, Mason Co.,
Va., Any. 2-itli, 18110.
On the evening of the 24th we had a
light shower of rain, which left the track
in fine condition on the morning of the
25th, when at 7 o'clock A. M. Mr. II. S.
Wei ton's b. h. "Tipton Slasher" com
menced trotting his ten mile heat in har
ness against time (40 minutes) for 100
a side, and went as follows: First mile,
4:08: 2d, 3:54J: 3d, 3:43i; 4th, 3:46; 5th,
3:18; Uth, 3:50; 7th, 3:5l"; 8th, 3:57; 9th,
3:57; 10th, 4:08, - making the heat iu
39:03, nnd, to all appearances, making
this heat much easier than he did his
five mile heat, July 28th. There may
be horses in this vicinity that can beat
"Tipton" a single mile, but we believe
his bottom is unquestionably- good.
At 11 o'clock a foot-race of one mile
for 20 was run by Frank Stewart and J.
Sidebottom. Won by Stewart in 5:05;
Sidebottom dist.
At 1 o'clock P. M. a trotting match
came off between Col. Thomas' s. m.
"Fanny," and II. S. Wcltori's blk. c.
"Honesty." Won by "Fanny" in 3:45J.
It is thought that, with a change of dri
vers, the result of this race would have
been different. . .
The fall races of the "Mason County
Jockey Club" come off over this course
Oct. 18th, 19th and 20th, when it is ex
pected that some fine stock will be shown,
and some good running done. We are
informed that Messrs. Reber & Kutz's
br. m. "Alamode" by Mariner, -'dairi
Fashion by Imp. Trustee, is expected
to attend these races, and should she
carry off the laurels we shall be ready to
call her a "good one."
Mr. Robert Adams has just completed
a fine mile course immediately opposite
Ponieroy, (also in Mason Co., Va.,). which
will afford those of our citizens desirous
of testing the speed or bottom of their
horses an excellent opportunity to do so;
and although, the time of our . trotting
horses may look filow. to "outsiders," it
must be remembered that trotting is a
new thing in this viciniry, and with the
present good facilities for training, we
shall not be surprised if we arc enabled
within twelve months to record time well
down in the "two-forties."
Sportsman.
. . , For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
REUNION OF PASTORS AND PEOPLE.
. Arrangements have been made by
which it is expected that all who have
been Pastors of the 31. E. Churches at
Poineroy and Middleport, sinee they
were first made a station, will spend Sat
urday, Sunday and 'Monday, the 15th,
lGthaud lith msts., in these placcs,-
The Ministers aro Rev's D. D. Mather,
J. 1. Given, A. Hemming, fc. C. hramp
ton, A. G. Ryers and J. R. Rradrick.
As the congregations will probably be
large, it is thought best to have sarvices
at both places at the same time, the min
isters spending a part of their tunc at
each place. . -.''
Services will begin on Saturday even
ing at a quarter before eight o clock.
: On Sunday morning there will be at
Middleport a reunion Love r east at nine
o'clock; preaching at half past ten and
at night, i .:-:,.;:
At Ponieroy the Sunday school will
meet as usual at nine o'clock, preaching
at eleven and at night. At three o'clock
there will be a reunion sacramental and
experience meeting. -. :
Services will be held also on Monday
morning and evening, at each place.
The citizens of Pmeroy and Middle
port generally are invited to participate in
these meetings. Persons !uow. living in
other parts who have formerly been
members here are particularly invited to
be present at this reunion of pastors and
people. . :' : ; :
It is expected that other ministers be
side those named above will ; be present
and participate in tho exercises. -
... : S. M- Rriuht,-
. R. F. McElfkesii. -
, For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
. A FKW THINGS I DISLIKE.
1st. I dislike to hear a man (espe
cially a professed christian) calling the
Rible to his aid in support of human
Slavery. . It seems as though he misun
derstood the teachings of that Sacred
word. .-
2nd. I dislike to hear a man after
proving slavery (as he thinks) to be of
divine origin, say, "Oh? I'm as much op
posed to slavery as any one can be." It
shows a want of consistency, not to say
honesty. ' ' ' ' . :'.:.'..-
3rd. I dislike to see 'an individual
carrying the Cincinnate E-nquirer in his
pocket and, attempting to show, from it
the true position of the Douglas Democ
racy, and asserting for truth what he
therein reads. It shows, at once, that
he is ' dishonest . as the paper, or else
nqn compos mentis for said paper never
was a fair exponent of Democracy.
1th; ' I dislike to hear a Democrat or
Union man, telling what the Republican
platform is,, when they know nothing
about it, perhaps never read or saw it.
It shows they are ignorant, perhaps
willfully so.
(5th. and 6th.' Our subscriber will see
we have taken the liberty to strike out.
We do this simply because we would
"dislike" to see them in the Telegraph.
The writer expressed our sentiments in
these sections of his communication, but
we hope he will agree with us,on reflection,
that they had better not be published.
We think it would only tend to widen a
breach not now big enough to do any
mischief. 27 litor 2'e?.) -' ' ,'
7th. I dislike to see delegates at a
Convention trading their votes for the
mere object of securing the nomination
f some friend, at the sacrifice of some
other man, who they know to be the man
for the people they represent. It looks
like, -'You tickle nie and I'll tickle
you." - ,::-.:.- : . : :.
8th. I dislike to haar a. man find
fault with an oflicer for (the charge of)
non-performance of duty, w-hen.tbecofn-plaihant
knows nothing about the- du
ties of said office, knows not whether
the charge be true. It seems like an
infringement on the golden rule.
"Whatsoever ye would that men- should
do unto you, &c.'r
9th. I dislike to hear1 a man speak
contemptibly of our county paper, and
at the same time, anxious to borrow it,
to fret some valuable information that
he cannot procure elsewhere. It
certainly low, mean, ungentlemanly.
10th. I dislike to see any Republican in
Meiers County, who is not a payinp; sub
scriber, and reader, of the. Telegraph.
it snows a want or properly appreciating
that which we cannot do without. And
finally .i .
T ii ' -it it, -u i i
I greatly pitty the man who does not
like to vote ror Jougias, Dut who has
to.
A. SUBSCRIBER.-
JIarristmville, Aug. i5(l, 18C0.-
gldwrtisemcnfs.
M All B L EW O R K S .
THE undersigned Wffuld 'respectfully an
nounce that lie has become the- proprietor
of the ."Premium Marble Works' of lyacine,
arid will continue the bttsineisS Under the .Su
pervision ot air. J. l,. Mlar, -at liacme,
with a branch at the houte formerly occupied
by Jud'jre lrvin as a law office, at the west
end of Sugar Run Bridge, in l'uineroy. liy a
prompt attention to business and tlie produc
tion of superior work, he intends to merit,
and hopes to receive, a liberal patronage from
the citizens of Meigs and adjoining counties.
Cull and examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. J. V. SMITH.
Kept. 7, 1800. 3--tf
Sheriff's Sale.
Xial R. Nye vs. F. W. Stevens.
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 Ponieroy, at 10 o'clock a.- m.,
On the 10th day of October, 1800,
the following described lands and tenements,
. ' . . i 1 . T 1 . . - ' . . . . ,
iu wn: me nuiwieriy nan 01 lot io. 1S1 iu tlie
town of Pomcroy, and County of Meiss. the
same to be of equal width at the front and rear
ends. To be sold as the property of F. W. Ste
vens, at the suit, of Nial 1!. Nye. Appraised at
410. Terms of sitle, cavh.
J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
Sept. i, ar-5t - i.r.o
Sheriff's Sale.
Plate of Ohio vs. Ward Timony.
BY virtue of two executions to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Athens
County, I will offer .for sale, at the residence
of Ward TimonVj in Bedford township, at 11
o'clock a. m :.
On the 2-kth day of September, 1S60.
the following described property, to wit; one
gray Mare and one two-horse Wagon. To
be sold as the property of Wa,rd Timony, at
the suit of the State of Ohio. Terms of sale,
cash. . , J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
Sept, 4, 18G0. 35-2 w 1.00
Sheriff's Sale.
Sta'e of Ohio vs. William nurehfleld.
virtue of an execution to me directed
om the Probate Conrt of Meigs County,
I will offer for sale, at the residence of George
Uussell, in Salisbury township, Meigs County,
at 10 o'clock a. m. ... . ...
On the 2oth day of September, 18C0, '.
the following described property, to wit: one
3 year old Heifer, one two-horse Wagon, and
one sucking Colt; taken as the property of
n llham lsurcbheld, to satisfy an execution in
favor of ' the State of Ohio. Terms of sale,
cash. . J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
; Sept. 3, 1800. 35-2w ' .... 1.00
Administrator's Sale of Real Kstate. "
PURSUANT to an" order of sale granted by
the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio,
I will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
3d day of October, A. D. 18G0, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock r. m
upon the premises, the following real estate,
situate in the' county of Meigs; and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit; beginning at the south-east corner of
Carleton Young's fonr acre tract ; thence with
a line of the same, north 3J degrees west 50
poles to a post ou Peter Wolf's line; thence
with his line south 8 J. degrees east; lOi poles
to a stake; thence south 3J degrees east with T.
Wilcoxen's line 50 poles, and thence to the place
of beginning 16- poles; containing five (5)
acres and twenty-five (25) perches, subject to
the dower estate of one-third, set off and- as
signed to Julia Lovett,'widowor the said Ele
azcr Iovett, deceased. The above, described
land: being part of lot" No. -'"section !Ko. 10,
township No. 2f and range No. 12, of the Ohio
Company's Purchase. Appraised at eight
hundred dollars (800). . Terms of sale, one
third cash in hand, one-third in nine months,
and the residue iu one year, with interest on
the deferred payments from the day of sale, to
be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
GEORGE K. ACKLEY,
Administrator of Eleazer Ijovetf, dee'd:
. Pomcroy, August 81,: 1800. 35-4 1
NOTICE.
"DICHARD A. Cramer, of the State of Yir-
JLV giniu, will take notice that Samuel Price,
of the" Comity of Meigs, irt the State of Ohio,
dil, on the 'Jih day of July, A. D., 1800, file
his pctitioa in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the said County of Meigs, and
State of Ohio, agaiust the said Richard- - A.
Cramer, and Ephraim Weston, James Marsha'l
and Joseph Uodgers, dufenduuts, setting forth
that on the '.Itli day of April, A. D.,"1800, nt
Sunfish, in the County of Manroc, hV the said
State of Ohio, the said defendants made their
three several promissory notes, in writing, of
that date, and delivered the same to. the said
Samuel Price, and thereby, that they or cither
of them promised to pay to the said Samuel
Price the sum of 554.83, in six months froiu
the date thereof, and 554.83J in nine months
from the date thereof; and that said six months
will have elapsed on 'the 12th day of October,
A. D.,- 1800, and that said nine months will
have elapsed on tlie 12th day of January, A.
D. 1801; and that the said defendants have
sold their property with intent to defraud
their creditors ; and praying for a judgment
in favor of the said Samuel Price, against the
said: defendants, on the said 12th day of
October, 1860, for the said sum of 554.83, and
interest, and on the said 12th day of Janiiary,
1801, for the soid'suniof 534.831, and inter
est. - And the said Richard A. Cramer is
hereby, notified that an order of attachment
has been issued in this case, and, returned,
and that he is required to appear and answer
said petition on ri before: the ihird Saturday
after the 12th day of October," A. JX, 1800.
' - ' SAMUEL PRICE,
By Stiirsox & Laslet, his Att'ys.
Sept 8, 1860.85-61 ";'.'T-t .'L'J
NOTICE.
T YDIA Webster, and CTinton Norton, of
JLi , heeling, in" the State of V lrginia,' will
take notice that Isaac A. Webster, of the
county of Meigs, and State of Ohio, did, on the
211th day of August, A. D, 1800, file his peti
tion in the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the said County ot Meigs, and State' of
Ohioj against the' said Lydia Websterf 'jtnd
Clinton Norton, defendants, setting forth that
he. was, on the 4th. day of August, 1857, seized
in" fee simple of the.following real estate, sitH
ate in the County of Meigs, Ohio, and bounded
aud described as follows, to. wit;,- beginning at
the south-west corner of fraction No. 13, in
section No.' 14, town 4, and range No. 12 of the
Ohio Company's Purchase; thence north to the
corner of another survey granted to Isaac A.
Webster by David Saunders; thence east with
lands of said Isaac. .A- Webster-to a corner of
land formerly owned by Bruce;" thence "with
the line of lands formerly owned by; Bruce
south to the section line; thence west to the
place of beginning, containing forty-four acres,
more or less; and, that Lydia Webster was,
on the said 4th day of August, 1857, the lawful
wife of the said plaintiff, and living and co
habiting with, the said Isaac A. Webster as
such wife ; and that shortly ' prior to said
day of August, 1857, the said Lydia, Webster
and one Israel Cullen entered into an alliance
to defraud the said plaintiff out of said prem
ises, and induce him to transfer said premises
to the said Lydia Webster, ani in . pursuance
of said alliance, the Said Lydia Webster and
Israel Cullen falsely and fraudulently repre
sented te the said Isaac A. Webster that the'
said Isaac A. Webster and the said Lydia
Webster could no longer live and cohabit with
each other as- husband and wife, and that the
said Lydia Webster-desired a separate mainte
nance, in consideration whereof, and for no
other consideration whatever, he, the said Isaac
A.. Wrebster, on the said 4th day of r August,
1857,-inade and .delivered to said Lydia Web
ster a deed of said premises; and" that on the
8th day of August, 1857, said Lydia Webster
refused to reside on said" premiscs,and left the
said county and State in company with the
said Israel Cullen, and hag ever since lived'and
cohabited with him as his wife; and that the
said Isaac A. Webster was afterward divorced
from- the said Lydia Webster by a decree of j
said Court on account of said adultery; and
that afterward, on the 2ftth dixy of May, 1800,
the said Clinton Norton purchased jsaid prem
ises of the said Lydia Webster, and received a
deed for the same, but paid no valuable consid
eration therefor; and that said Clinton Norton,
at the time of said purchase, had full knowl-
is edge of the premises aforesaid ; and praying
that said deed of conveyance may be set aside
and held for naught. And the said Lvdhi
Webster and Clinton- Norton arc notified that
they are required to appear ami answer said
j petition on or before the' third tfarrmfcry after
; the li'th day et t ictooery a, u.f isw.
i- Date tlds 2d day of September, I860 ; ;
: ISAAC A,WE15STER,
35-(it By Simi'tox Lasley, his Att'ys.
. ' J
' j JTCF-A11, especially young meiii should read' the ;
i advertisement of tbe'iww Xatioual Uiupeusarj at
; Gluciunati, iu another columu .
fjffu? gUlwtiscm fnts.
Tupper's Plains Seminary.
THE first session of this new .Seminary will
open on Monday, Sept. 10th,
Ample arrangements liave been made to aecoiu.
modate' all wh may desire to U-"U . .
Pupils will bo iiistrm-ted in all tie bram-hes usu-"
ally taught in our Seminaries.
Special pains ill be lakni with young men who;
are preparing for Colle, and also with young la
dies and eenlli-man who aro preparing to teach.
The year will bo divided into foi;r terms or ten
weeks each. . - .1 a
The charire Tor tuition is ?4 per session, in ine
higher, and 3 Pr session, in the primary depart"
metit. .
Boarding ran v had at 1.50 to 81. 1 . per week.
Kept. 1, 'U0. 35-lt Kim iX KKVKS. Principal.
LANE & BODLEY'S
PORTABLE -
STEAM CIRCULAR SAWMILL
Will be in operotion and Sawing Lumber at
XJxxxtoci. States
Great Agricultural Fair,
At Cincinnati, Sept. 12 ioSOth.
OHIO STATU FAIR, Davton, Sept. 25lh to liPtbi
KENTUCKY STATU FA IK, Bowling Greeu, Sept;
ieth to sad.
KDIANA STATE FAIR, Indianapolis. October
23d to 23th. Sept. 1, 1800. 35-Gtl
. ..- Attachment.
BEFORE E. C. Hayman J. P. of Letart town'
ship, Meigs County, Ohio. Lucius Cross,
plaintiff, against Mounts Tailor, defendant.
On the 18th day of August, 1800, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above'
action, for the sum of forty -eight dollars.- Ntf1
tice to said defendant is hereby given : that
legal proceedings will be had on the 25th day"
of October, 18U0, before said Justice, in- the"
above action. LUCIUS CROSS.
Sept. 7, 18G0. 85-3t - , w
NOTICE :
IS hereby given, that my wife, Martha Jane
AYil?on, has left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, md I hereby notify
all persons not to naruor, trust or irame wun
her on my account, as I will pay no debts ot
her contracting, i- His
; . JAMES X WILSOJf.
Aug. 27, I860. 35-3i . mark.
FOR SALE,
A SMALL ITouse and lot on Back street, in
rear of the Rolling Mill. .' '
Sept 7, I860. 35-3t C. R. POMEROY.
THE Board, of Directors of tlie Agricultural
' Society will, in addition t their former
premium list,, a premium .'of 10.00 to .the
lastest pacing Horse or Mare.
Competition open as in case of trotting.
Aug. 21. 33-tt GEO. McQUIGG, Secry.
Wanted, Immediately.
A LADY, of mild tamper and respectable
connections, to take the management of a
house for a single, gentleman, in the country.
To a suitable person, a comfortable home is
ofiered. She must .be -frora.i 8Q, to 40 years of
age, a widow .or -otherwise, without much , en
cumbrance. Apply to : W.. A. AICIIER,
: .'.r . . Watchmaker and Jeweler,
AugV28. 34-3t Pomeroy, O.
ON Thursday evening last, near Minersville,
or between there and Coalport, a FIN B
RED" SHAWL, Spring style, with green and
brown border. The finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving it at this office,- or with Mr,
Joseph Rigg. . -.; .f . :i.'i'tKwl
Pomeroy, Aug. 28, 1800. 34-3t t
. ' ii -. Sheriff SaJe.
S. A. Burnap and J. Cartwrlgln vs. George Sti'vers
,,.. and Joseph Pntton,et al. -.
By virtue of an order of sale to mo directed
from the Court "of Common Pleas of Meigs
county, I will orfcr' for ' sale, at the -door or
the Court-house in Pomeroy; at 10 oclock.A, it,
On the 29i .day of September, 1800, '
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in the town of Pomcroy, on the
cast side of Butternut street, described as fol
lows: the undivided half of Lot. No. 22(1, and the
undivided half of so much of the north-western,
part of Lot No. 221 as is not owned by Thomas
Whiteside, with the Mill, Building, Eugineand
Boiler, and other machinery attached thereto.
To be sold as tlie proderty of George Stivers, at
the suit of S. A. Burnap and J. Cartwright.
Appraised at $1,100. Terms of sale, cash.
Aug. 23, '1800. 34-5t J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
T Y 1 (i T 11 I is.
J am taking cheaper, 'better, and more
Life-like Pictures,
than any other Artist in this region. Call and
see my work, and' if it is not good there will
be no i' u ah re for it. Every I'iclitre I taker
warrimted to stand. CttU soon.- Rooms over H.
H. Swallow's Store. Entrance next door to O
Branch's Store, on Court street. - '
Pomeroy,' Aug. 20. 33-3t CHARLES CAR EL,
Regular Tri-weckly Portsmouth and Pomeroy
Packet,
Victor No. 3
A. W. CARNER, Captain, Tiios. Wiktehs, Cl'kr
Will leave Pomeroy for Portsmouth, nnd all Inter
mediate points, every Monday, Wednesday, and
Fridav morning. : : '-
Returning, leaves Portsmouth, every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
For freight or passage, apply mi board, -or to
AIOSTGOA1KRY & HOADLEY,
A ug. 21 i IFGd. 33-2m Wharf-boat, Pemeroy.
Regular Portsmouth & Parkel-sburg PackcV
JS T 33 ovr oe "-:
MeIrose,n
Capt. J. S. HUKD,
S. P. SiMrsOH, Clkr
Will pass Pomcroy, on the np trip, every Tuesday
and Saturday morning, at 8 o'etock A. M., and on t he
down trip, .every Thursday and Sunday, at A o'clock
P. M. Connects at Portsmouth with Bostona, for
Cincinnati, and at Parkersburg with Wheelinn pack
ets. Freight and passengers taken through to Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati at same ratos as through boats.
Aug. U, I860. 32-lm.
DECAMP i$T.tTUTE.
LOCATED; at .Pagetown, will open on' the
first Monthly, of September, I860. All
branches usually taught in Academics will re
ceive careful attention. Particular care used,
in the instruction of Teachers. " ' 1 . : -;
Tuition from three to six dollars." : !
CHARLES TOWNSEND, Principal.
Aug. 14, '60. 32-3t
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
. WANTED, ,
10,000 Bushels Corn & Oats.
THE subscriber will pay the highest CASH
market price for Corn and Oats, if delivered
soon, at his V BED STORE, "Remington's Hall,"
Ponieroy, O. . i , . , . .
Hay also wanted. ... ;:
Persons desiring- Feed can procure the same
of J..a.ltOUSCHER, "llemuigton's HalL"
- Aug. 1'4,..'00. 82-tf . . y- : ,
TIMBER - WANTED.
J. W. JONES & CO.,
SHINGLE . MAHUNACTCTItEKS,
WlSn to purchase good Oak, Poplar, and
Chestnut timber,' suitable for Shingles,
delivered at thefr Manufactory in Middleport,.
for which a fair price will be given. :
Aug. 12, 'CO. 32-3t. J. W. JONES & CO.
,'-i Sheriff's Sale.: . : : ..;
J. & J. P. Kleiner vs. Klias S. Edwards.. .'
virtue of an onler of sale to me directed1
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meics-
Connty, I will offer for sale, at the door of the
Court-house in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A.
On the 7th clay of September, I860,
the following described "lands and tenements,
to wit: a part of fractional part of 100 acre lot
No. 209, in- Salisbury township, in said county
of Meigs, beginning at the south-west corner of '
Mrs. Thomas' lot; thence south 24deg'swest 50s
feet to a stake; thence north 24 deg's east to a
stake in the line of 'Mrs. Thomas' lot; thence-west-
on Mrs. Tlwinas' " lot to , the place or
beginning; and also lot No. 0, in a subdivision
of said fractional part of 100 acre lot No. 299,
beig the same two. lots sold to E. S. Ed wards"
by T, A. Plants, by deed dated 30th day of
j March, 18.i4, which is to be sold as the prop-
: erfry of Klias S. Edwards,-at tho suit of J. & J-
i 1. Steincr. The first described lot appraised!
at SoOU.UO, ami loto. at ."Siijo.uo. -rcmis-or-sale,
cash. J. J. WHITE, S. M. C
Aug. 1, 1800. 31-5t : . 3.0O
; The Syracuse Flouring Mill
TTIOR sale, with the lots on either side of if,.
on time to suit the tmrehaser.
i Inquire of ISAAC CARLETON,
Aug. :J.-MW. SH-it