Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], November 23, 1860, Image 3

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

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1
POME ROY TELEGRAPH.',
FRIDAY, November S3, 18GO.
BS?" The Winter Session of the Board
of Countv Commissioners commences on
'County Commissioners conn
At ...i.. : n,.,,.
the first Monday in December,
Xe-No-Ca-Wa, -
" The young Indian war chief of the
Plains," lectured and exhibited his In
dian portraits in the Presbyterian Church
u""1 1 J . . .. .
on Tuesday evening last to a delighted
audience. '
Xtgbm The steamers Courier, Bostona
No. 2, and Cricket iVo. 2, and Mr. Geo.
Hoadley, of the Pomeroy Wharf-Boat,
have placed us under obligations during
the past week, for newspaporial favors.
Accept our thanks.
Tbe Home Blagaxlne-
For Decembef is promptly on our
table, and it gives us pleasure to refer
our readers to this number as a sample
of literary worth. The great aim of the
publishers is to excel in literature, and
not devote too much attention to embel
ishments ; yet this number has a beauti
tifui steel engraving entitled " Protec
tion," and the variety of plates that are
usually found within its folds. Address
T. S. Arthur & Co., 303 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. Terms: $2.00 in advance,
for a1 single copy. Eight -copies for
5.00. and au extra copy to the getter
up of the crab.
, Outof the large list of exchanges
we receive at this office, we have search
ed dilliccntlv for something of interest
other than the secession movements in
the South, but hardly an item of news
an be found that does not savor with
"secession," " disunion,". " nullifiers,"
&c. ' The political, commercial, mone
tary, religious and all other items seem
to be gotten up with special reference to
the all-absorbins topic. Our readers are
doubtless as tired of it as we are, but in
the absence of all other matters of news,
we are compelled to give you just such
A8 we have, and wait till we can get
.something better.
So far, the fire-caters have assumed no
reliable position, nor can they till they
have met in deliberative . bodies, recog
nized by the legal authority of the States,
-till then all their raving and ranting can
be put down as naught. It is thought
4hat, by that time, the " second sober
thought" will come across their minds,
and discretion be considered the better
jart of valor.
TRANSFERS OF REAL. ESTATE.
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the Books of the Auditor of
Jleigs County for the week ending Nov.
20, 1860.
Columbia Tp. David C. Skinner to
Isaac Farley, 1C5 3-10 acres in pec. 2 ;
$1322. James Gregory to Isaac Greg
ory, 80 acres in sec. 34; $1100.
Olive Tp. Henry Bowers to John
Oniel, 80 acres in sec. 26 ; $G00.
Salem Tp. Aden Cecil to Michael
Hawk, 5 1-5 acres in sec. 36 ; ?50.
Salisbury Tp. John Russell to
John W. Vining.,'1 acre in see. 26 ; $50.
Pomeroy. V. B. Horton to Ebenezer
Williams, small lot out of lot No. 25S ;
$37. ..
Middleport. A. II. Murray to Cor
poration of Middieport, street from 2d
in Sheffield to meet corresponding street
in Behan's addition; $50. Philip Jones
-to Harriet B. Smith, lots Nos. 76 and
'77 ; $G50.
Scipio Tp. Henry Davis to Solomen
Beeves, 80 acres in sec. 3 ; $1200.
Sctton Tp. V. B. Horton to Silas
. J ones, acre ; $37. .
Racine. Benjamin S. Miles to Mary
Miles, lots Nos. 44 and 49; $1400.
Strayed or Stolen.
From the stable of the undersigned,
in Chillicothe, Ohio, on Sunday night,
November 11th, 1860, a dark roan mare,
seven or eight years old, about sixteen
hands high, rather heavy, but well made,
has rather a bushy mane, a part of which
is inclined to lie on the left side; shod
all round, but one half the shoe on one
of her fore feet was broken off.
A liberal reward will be paid for her
return, or for such information as will
lead to her recovery ; and if stolen, for
the detection and conviction of the thief.
Address : A. P. Miller,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Illinois Election.
Chicago, Nov. 19. The oflicial vote
of Illinois is as follows:
Lincoln, 172,545; Douglas, 160,549;
Bell, 4,846; Breckinridge, 2,272. The
increase of the vote over 1856 is 103,131.
TPoisontng Case. -
Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 19. The
trial of 11. S. Richardson and Sarah Ann
Heald,' for poisoning Stephen Ilealdy,
(the husband of the latter,) closed 'to
day. Richardson was convicted and
sentenced to the State Prison for thirty
years. Mrs. Healdy was acquitted.
, By the Pony Express.
California Election.
Fort Kearney, Nov. 18. The Pony
Express, with San Francisco dates to
the 7th inst., arrived here last night.
The telegraphic dates are up to 10 P.
M. of the 8th, via Fort Churchill.
The Pony Express, with St. Louis
dates to October 23d, arrived at San
Francisco on the 5th inst.
The arguments in the New Alniaden
Quick-silver Mine case had closed, and
an impression prevailed that Judge
McAllister would decide for the Govern
ment, and Judge Hoffman for the claim
ants, rendering an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court necessary before
the injunction can be dissolved.
. The election returns from the central
counties foot up as follows :
Douglas, 13,385; Lincoln, 14,342;
Breckinridge, 10,438; Bell, 3,6.26. The
vote of the State will probably exceed
120,000,
nan rrancisco . care .Lincoln ' over
g,000 majority.
San Francisco, Nov. 8, 4 p. m. )
Yia. Ft. Kearney, Nov. 13. f
Editors Missouri Democrat : About
&0f000 votes are returned, Lincoln ia
fihead of Douglas 2,500, and expected to
carry the State, Breckinridge is behind
both.- Wm. Rabe,
Sec'y. State Cen.'Cora.
CaCTcjrnia Election
Washington, Nov. 19. Reliable
private California dispatches say that
Douglas has 3,000 majority over Lincoln,
and 11,000' over Breckinridge.
Other dispatches say that the returns i cause ot the outbreak was alleged at
already received amouut to 90,000 votes, j tempts at kidnapping, and threatening
and that Lincoln is 2,000 ahead, and 1st j Free State men by Hintl and his assuci-ospc-ted
to tarry tho State. i es.
From Hie Skw Orler.ns True Delta.
THE: WAY GEORGIA PROPOSES TO
SECKDK.
In no State of the South have the Dis
union .Breckinridge faction assutiieu a
move, or indeed so truculent a tone or
.menacing a demeanor towards their
I Uuion-lovinj
lg fellow citizens as in Geor- j
gia; lOOniDS, One OI their Senators Of
Toombs, one of their Senators of
the UUlted States, if nossible exceed-
. ' pobbioie, exceed
-
j in;
1 11 T.rPn Sniiil n I A on nnnnoomatt ta t lia
uuuvviuviiia i, uv
wildest nullifier of South Carolina,
i-:i-i. T i, ..... t-. .
! WU1" 1V aiaio in tap uea-
eral Senate, acts and talks irmm in tho
vein of the Anacharsis Clootz, of the
nrst French revolutionary times, than
. . J, '
. -uj penou. Among
the measures these doughty demasonuHs
, , . i . D .
. rvt?"V "-"r-""" " vwig.a,
since their bolt from the Democracy,
the following bill, to be proposed to the
Legislature on its assembling, has re
cently been put before the public, and the
paternity of which was very generally
ascribed to Mr. Alfred Iverson aforesaid.
The bill, which would be accurately
described as a measure to incite to mur
der and arson, has the following cap
tion, and is in these words:
"A Bill for the Protection of the
Owners of Slaves in the State of Geor
gia Whereas, one Abraham Lincoln,
a Black Republican, has been duly
elected President of the United States
for four years, from the 4th of March
. - .i i - ..
ueit, auu w ereas, 10 is ewuen 10 every
""fl.T.. . . u F" .
ot saia l.incoin and his coaojutors wiil
ce wieiuea tnrougn tne uoverntuent oi
the Uuited States for the destruction of!
the slave interests of. the South; and i
"UB'r ' l,ie bU.lclJ' " requires
i that the question should be met with
the most vigorous measures upon the
part or the people of the sovereign
State of Georgia; therefore,
''Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
Georgia in general assembly met. and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of
the same, That from and alter the pass
age of this act, it shall be unlawful lor
any person whatever to receive a com
mission from and hold an office under
the President of the UnitedStates, or to
fulfill the duties belonging to any office
in the United States Government,
within the State of Georgia, which may
have been conferred upon any citizen or
resident of the State of Georgia by auy
previous administration of theLJuited
States Government.
2. Be it further enacted, That if any
individual whatever shall, after the 4th
of March next perform any duty by
virtue or any order or commission ema
nating from the United States Govern
ment or any branch thereof, ' such per
son shall be deemed an outlaw and trai
tor to the sovereign State of .Georgia,
and shall suffer death in any manner
which it may please any good and loyal
citizen of said State to inflict.
3. Be it further enacted, That it shall
be no crime for any one or more good"
or loyal citizens of the State of Georgia
to consume by fire all the perishable
property of said outlaw.
4. Be it further enacted, That in all
eases of outlawry as herein defined, the
habeas corpus and the right ot trial by
jury shall be suspended.-
5. Be if further enacted, lhat if any
judicial officer shall grant a writ of ha
beas corpus in the cases heretofore re
cited and set forth, he shall be deemed
guilty of outlawry and shall suffer the
penalty ot death and conflagration as
hereinbefore provided."
It could scarcely be .supposed that
Iverson to whom the ascription of the
authorship of this diabolical Jacobini
cal production was very generally made,
would not, it not guilty oi it, either re
pudiate and denounce the statement or
proclaim himself its approver. Accord
ingly, we find this weak but virulent
demagogue, who is bidding in this sav
age and brutal manner for re-election to
the Senate he would destroy, appears in
the following characteristic letter of ex
planation, in which he refuses to accept
the affiliation upon him of the assassi
nation and arson bill, dec-luring himself,
however, in favor of its adoption ilasone
of the plans of resistance to the rule of
a Black Republican President." This
is his letter:
Columbus, Oct. 18, I860. Editors
Times Gentlemen: I. have noticed an
article in the Star of this city, alleging
that one of the Senators in Congress from
this State has proposed and urged that
all persons who shall accept offices unT
der Lincoln, if elected President, should
be outlawed and killed, and much holy
horror has been expressed by that paper
and other kindred submission sheets, at
the enormity of the proposition. If the
undersigned is the Seuator alluded to, I
take occasion to say that I am not the
originator or the advocate of the policy
alluded to, aud that I must have been
misunderstood it any oue has so repre
sented me. The policy has been sug
gested by others, aud I have occasionally
in private conversation spoken of it as
one of the plans of resistance to the rule
of a Black Republican President; but I
have generally disapproved it, as many
persons in Columbia will doubtless bear
me wituess. Still, I do not hesitate to
say, that in my opinion any Southern
niau who would accept office from a Re
publican President, elected upon the plat
form of the Republican party, of avowed
hostility to Southern Slavery, would be
no better than a Black Republican, and
ought to be condemned aud ostracised
by universal public sentiment; aud while
1 hold a seat in the Seuate of the United
States, I will vote against the confirm
ation of every Southern man who will
be rotten enough and base enough to
accept office Iroui Lincoln.
If this declaration will aid the cause
of Douglas or Bell here or elsewheie,
their friends can make the most of it.
But my plan of resistance to the election
of a Black Republican President, has
been too often expressed both in public
aud private, to be misunderstood. If
the parties who have thus criticised what
they have obtained from street rumors
consider
my position aud opinions of
anv consequence aud wish to make them i
. . . .
the subjects ot comment, they have only ! prime ai mtojoje.
to advert to my speeches in the Senate j Barley The market is dull, and
and at Griffin, to understand what I j prices are a shade lower. We quote
would do, or advise the South to do, in ! prime fall at 858Sc, and prime West
the event of Lincoln's election. I have ern spring at 7578c. These are the
not changed the opinion then and there ! rates paid by the Brewers. Malsters
(expressed, and when the contingency j are holding off for lower prices,
shall actually arise, as it now seems i1ay The demand continues good
probable, if not certain to do, I bhall not j and tlie market firm at S15 5016 00
be backward in reiterating them to the Per. ton for prime Timothy in bale, on
nublic. and enforcinsr them' bv all the ! arrival.
arguments I can bring to bear upon the
subject. Alfred Iverson.
Kansas News.
Leavenworth, Nov. 17. The
Times of this city publishes a .etter
from Linn county, Kansas, giving an ac-
count of a Dew outbreak inthat region, i Apples There is a moderate de
At the date of the letter one man, mand for Western at $1 001 50 per
named Russell Hinds, after a trial by brl for fair . to prime. Choice Aew
lynch law, had been hung, and others York, in larre brls. are sellintrat 82 00.
ordered to leave the Territory. The
Florida Election.
Savannah, Nov. 17. Official return's
from sixteen counties in Florida indicate
that the majority for Breckinridge in
the State will be about 3,000.
Movements In Alabama.
Mn vmnwirn v At a Ynir
17 n
:., : e
niiiiir-iiM iiirrLiirr. 1 1 i rsiirri I III IIM I I V.
l i "I f- 1
, to take into consideration the present
- . i . . . i
, r f nf r t o H-i l rc? nrnrj hn In at t)ta I unirn
O i4. iv . u 11 it 1 1 o nug nviu u in v-'ufaws i
i to-night. Mr. Yancey and Hon. lhos
Watts were unanimously nominated as
delegates to the State Convention.
! , . . T.
Progress o Liberty In Italy.
New York, Nov. 18. The steamer
T" j j i. e o .i . .1
I vanderhilt. from Southampton on the
7th aTr:ved here at. noon to-dav
? j
Admiral Napier is dead
Hurst beat Paddock in five rounds,
lasting 10 minutes. No knock-down
blows were given
The Piedemontese, under Victor
Emanuel, gained a brilliant victory on
the 3d on the Garglians. They attacked
in front with troops, flanked by the
fleet, and dispersed the Borboun Army
Tents, wagons and stores were left in
! Victor Emanuel's possession, with 11,-
j 000 prisoners.
Gen. Somnaze pursued the enemy af
terwards, and occupied Mola and the
1 positions commanding Gaeta. Victor
Emanuel was expected at Naples lnime-
, diafeiy. Garibaldi was at Naples. An-
archy reigns at Viterbo. The voting
!on ilnnexation commenced at
Perugia.
The inhabitants of Viterbo hastened
to vote,' notwithstanding the French
r-rn n-i ti An 01114 Trvn t i fi.o 1 rrAnJi v!nno
It reported that the conclusion of the
treaty of commerce between England
and Austria is unfounded. A large
body of troops remain outside. The
fortress at Gaeta have sent a proposal
oi sussender to the Pidemontese.
A later telegram from Shanghai says
it is reported that negotiations are not
going on smoothly at Tiensin.
Chappel's piano factory, in London,
has been burnt. Twenty persons werej
injured.
A telegraph cable to connect Singa
pore and Rangoon is about to leave
England. Its length is about 1,300
miles.
Fresh troops left Turin for Naples.
The corn crop in Italy was deficient
MARRIED.
On Nov. Ctli, ISO!), ia Lebanon township,
Meigs county, by II. S. Lawrence, Esq, Mr.
Ebenezer Jones and Miss Irene Anderson-
On Nov. 5th, 18G0, by Rev. J. Kissell, Mr.
Christopher. Hauser and Miss Catharine
Schreiber, both of Pomeroy.
At the parsonage in Chester, on Thursday,
Nov. loth, 1860, by Kev. J. W. Lewis, Mr. John
II. Gale tend Miss Mart Jenkins, both of
Sterling Bottom, Meigs county, O. ,
In Columbus, on Thursday, Nov. 13th, 1860,
Mr. THEODORE S. GREINER and Miss
JEANIE POWERS.
Mr. Grcineris a brnthcr typo, at present connected
with 'he publishing house uf Messrs. Foil ett. Foster
& Co., of Columbus, il-.: nnl bis f:iir briilu have
been pnying a visit to their friends In this place, and
we vers much pleased atreeciritig a call from them
May thir bright prospects be fully ru1iz?d, and
every d;(y of their life bj a renewal of the pleasan1
Iioim j iiioi u uhicli they are now no luxuriantly en
joying.
FOMEBOY RETAIL MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly b; Grant, 3f Bros, Millers, and
Palton 5 Smith, Grocers.
Tik'rsdav, Nov; 29, 1SG0.
Flour...'tt'hite Wheat. Fam., SG.OO; Red do. ex
tra, S-V.O; Superfine, S-".2".
Wheat ...White, No. 1, 1.05; Red, No. 1, SI .00.
Corn f!0c. bush.
Oats 2 )C. $i hu
Potatoes ,
Gvecn Apples
Hutter
Cheese
Ejrjrs
Molasses
Sirup
Su;;ar (N. O.)
Co flee
Itice ,
Soap
Cum lies (tallow)
Fish (Cod)
Fish (Mackerel)
Fish (White)
l'ickled Pork
Shoulders
Side) (smoked)
Hums
..SIViUOc. 'r "
..40.6f)c. 3 hu.
1 Cc. i9 lb.
012c. lb.
10c. doz
"iOc.'j? gal.
UO(?,75 gal.
...U(S)lle. 3 lb.
.1718c. P "
0c. P "
...SH)c. p "
15c. "p."
(ic. r&
...810c. "H "
ic. P "
12c. "
12c. 1 "
12c. P "
15c. P "
vet. Sc.; wholesale ojc. i3 ',
COO 1,000
Cracke.s...
Hoop Poles...
Salt.
.retail 25c; wholesale
3 bush
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
Cincinnati, Nov. 18.
Flour The market is unsettled, and
prices , nominally unchanged. About
U00 oris superfine sold at S-t CO, and
some small lots extra at 4 805 30.
linos Partly owing to the warm
weather, the uiaakct was quite unsettled
again to-day, and prices merely nominal.
Holders finding it useless to press sales
withdrew from the market. The only
sale we heard of was 300 head, average
200 lbs, at G 12. There is no de
mand for future delivery.
Provisions Mess Pork is in moder
ate demand, with sales of GOO brls at
$16 00, and it can be purchased at this
price for future delivery.
Green meats nominal, which is partly
to be attributed to the bad weather.
Hams sold at 77f c. Small sales of
Lard at l()c. "
Groceries Sugar dull and Jc lower.
Sales of 20 hhds good fair at 7fc. Mo
lasses dull at 3334e, with a very limi
ted denntnd. Cofl'ee lower, and dull
at 14?15ic. In the small way prime
to choice brings 1515c.
Wheat The market continues dull,
aud prime white declined to$l 031 03.
lie! is unchanged; we quote prime at
1 00. Sales " of 200 bush fair red' at
!i5e; 300 do prime white atl 05: 300 do
fair do at SI 00.
Corn The demand is moderate at
35c at the lower depots, and 32e at tl e
upper depots. Sales of 3,350 bush at
lower depots at 35c; 1,500 do at upper
depots at 32c.
Oats The market is steady, with a
fair demand at 28c in bulk.
IIve 'Flic market is dull, but with-
out any change
lionrrn in nri f'Hz v ,
prices. We quo'te
...... ..h -
.1111 IJV 1U J1 1.J II
Cheese The demand is moderate at
9ic for Western Beserve, 10c for Ham
burg, and 11c for English Dairy.
Bctteu Prime roll continues ill fair
demand at 15Uc for Central Ohio aud
Western Kescrve. Common is dull and
heavy at 9(3,llc
Potatoes The market is unchanged
and duil. Prime Neshauocks are sell
ing at 3035e, on arrival. From store
they are selling at SI 35(5jl 40 per brl
Of 2 bush.
Da. S. O. IhriiAKDSON's Sherry Wise 15ii riiis.
The irrrat success of this medicine tins been :m imluro
inent for oth.-rs li niniiiiracluro iniiiiiiier.ilile kinds
of Bitters, with which tliu wliolo country has for
inanv vcars l.ccu flcoiled. The niiiiiber iiii'l variety
; that lias boeii offere.l to the public, since the intro-
duclions of Ot. Kichar.lsoirs .slurry Wine Bitters
may be counted by thousands; and not one of which
i can be named, that is now existing, that was Intro
duccd even twenty years later thai, the origin i
this medicine. They suddenly aypearc.l, Willi Dam-
w ..,.,.,MH,n,.rthir mmbie virtue., tut
as quickly departed, and were seen no more
Sold by 1). REED.
jr'f'Evcry mother and housekeeper must often act
as a family physician in the numerous Ills and acci
dents that occur among children and servants. For
many of these cases I have used Davis' fain tiiller,
and consider it an indispensable article in the medi
cine box. In diarrhoea, it is iiiiich used wilh great
success. For cuts and bruises il is invaluable. N.
V. Examiner.
Sold oy A. SEEBOHM, and D. REED. 44-2W.
J. B. HAMPTON,
9
m
a- 3IANUFACTU1XER
OUTII-EAST CORKER OF COURT AND
Back streets, opposite the new Bank Build
ing, I'omeroy, O. June 21, 'o9. 23-ly
MONTGOMERY 6 H0ADUVt
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
WHARF-BOAT, POMEROY, .
Keep constantly on hand
LIMB, PLASTER. PARIS, CEMENT, &e.
TE respectfully request builders, and others in
v need ot luu anove articles, toiive us a call bo
lore purchasing clsnwhero, as we are confluent we
cau supply you as cheaply as any other dealer.
April II). 'CO. 15-3iii.
j. 8. COPES.
HARLOW J. PHEU-S.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 74 CAMP STREET.
Nfw Orleans, L,a.
Particular attention given to the purchase of
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice,
lie, aud to the sale of Western Produce.
REFER TO
Hon. V. B. HORTON, Pomerov, O.
Messrs. DAA'lEL & RATriJBUKJf, Rankers, Pome
rov, Ohio.
A. VV. BUSKIRK. Esq., Portsmouth, O.
Messrs. GAYLOHD. .SOX & o.. Cincinnati. O.
" JV1ILLKK, WUNGA I E & Co., Louisville,
. juij ir, jcuii. -O-IJ
APPRENTICES.
rilHOSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
J age from infancy to 1-1 years, to live with
them till of legal age, would be doing a public
benefit by making known their wisheg to Jlr.
Scott, Superintendent of the Infirmary, neaa
Chester, or to either of the Infirmary Directors.
f eb. , til). tf. M. liOSWORTH.
SOAP AND CANDLE
MANUFACTORY.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE PLEASURE
to announee to the citizens of Pomeroy and
vicinity, that he has opened a shop on Sugar
Run, near the Tannery, where he will manu
facture, and keep constantly on hand, any ar
ticle in his line of business; and we feel assured
that we can give satisfaction to all who mav
favor us with a call.
N. B. All orders attended to as soon as pos
sible. DAVID GEYER.
Pomeroy, 1-1. tf
A. (t. CiiOWLEY & CO.,
WILL HEREAFTER CARRY ON THE
Carpenter and Joiner business; Doors,
Sash, Blinds, &c, executed to order. From
long experience in business, we feel confident
of giving perfect satisfaction in all orders en
trusted to our care. For past patronage our
thanks are due the publie, and we respectfully
ask a" continuance of their favors. The Mill is
few doors above Williamson's Flouring
Mill.
1-10-tf
A. K. LINK.
W. W. HANI.Y.
F. KROEI.L.
LINE, HANLY & KR0ELL.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
!5 Main St., next door to the Madison House,
OINCIWJTATI.
Order3 respectfully solicited.
O.-t. 5, 1SC0. 3-3!)-ly
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet, -
Ohio No. 3,
J.J. Kl.AGG. Mast-r;
JOHN HKISXEH, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati wvery Thursdav at 5 o'clock.
. M. passing Pomeroy en Saturday nt IDoVlook a. a.
Leaves Marietta every Monday'at 8 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Komeroy every Tuesday at B o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage applv on hoard or to
PAT VOX & MONTGO.M KRY,
Sow 59, 'ofl. 48-tf ... P eroy WharfrBoat.
Marietta & Cin. and Hillsboro & Cm. R. R
ON and after Thursday. April -JU, ldiill, trains will
leave Athens as follows:
Going Kart Kvpress Mall at - - 12:?C p. m.
Go, no Wus-r -.Mail at 10:3li a. m.
T1 r'iixiiress mail east makes close connections at
Parkurshurc wilh the trains of tho Kaltimore and
Ohio Railruad, and at Cincinnati witli trains for all
points West.
r rKass-'iisrers leaving rMrtersourz at 8:10 a. m.
arrive at Col unihiis 9:13 r. h.
V rM'ickcss at reduced rates are sold at Chilli
cothe and Athens, for Coiumhus.
'"pThrninrli tickets to all points East aud West
can be obtained atall the principal Ticket Offices on
the line of tliu Road.
A discount of ten cents on each ticket from resn
nr tariff rales will be made on II tickets purchased
nt the ticket offices. ORLAND S.M ITH, Sup't.
J. Foboitt. Gen'l Tieket Ag't. Chil. may. 1,59.
Tupper's Plains Seminary.
The Second Term of this Institution will hecin on
Ml 'N DAY. November 2i, IWiU.
Great pains have been taken to make this Insti
tution one wkich may supply tho wants of the com
miinity in which it is located, anu an mose who mav
attend it from abroad.
No trouble has been spared in furnishing tnu
rooms, and in adopting the most appproved Text
Books.
The chief design of the Institution is to prepare
young men for College, and Teachers for more ex
tensive usefulness.
Lessons wilt be given (if desired) in Music, Draw
ng. and Painting.
The Principal flatters himself that, with his ex
perience and the abundant success lhat has herelo-
ore crewneil Ins ctlorts as leacher. and the aid of
experien od Assistants, lie shall be able to givu en
tire satisfaction to ail who mav patronize him.
ri... w. ; i. ...i !.. .." t :.-.
III it irUitlllltUL MlflUIH OI
the County, and parents who wish to send their child
ren lo Scl.ool can certainly liud no place more free
i uiii itc iii .in La niriiis.
,TUITIOM.
Principal's Department, .... $3.75
Primary " ..... in.
Music and Paiiitiug, - - - - - Kxlra.
Hoarding can be had at from 1.511 to l.;s ner
week. KDVVIX KliYKS. Priiu-ioal.
1 upper's Plains, Meigs Co., O. 44-'ii
Notice
James Worthing, Adm'r of "1
Meigs County
Probate Court.
Petition to sell
land.
David Dailey, dee'd
vs.
Susan Dailey, et. al.
To Susan Dailey and A. J. Dailey. who reside
iu the State of Virginia, and Clarissa Dailev
whose place ot residence is unknown, J. II.
Dailey, Luther Dailey, Pcgy Flich, whose rlacc
of resideuee is also unknown, Ruth Ward, wlio
resides in Scioto county, Ohio, and Philip Dailey,
who resides in Athens County, Ohio, aud Rachel
Lonas, who resides in Meigs County, you are
hereby informed that on the 27th day of October,
ISfiO, said administrator filed his petition in the
Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, the ob
ject and prayer of which petition is to obtain
an order on the 15th day of December. 1800,
for the sile of the following real estate, (of
which the said David Dailey died seized) or
so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
debts of said decednet, to wit: the farm upon
which the said David Dailey resided at the time
of his decease, being part of Sec. Hi, Town 4,
Range 12, in Ohio Company's Purchase, in
Orange Township, County of Meigs, State of
Ohio, and containing 25 acres more or less
JAMES WORTHING, '
Adm'r of David Dailey, dee d.
Dated Nov. 9, 18111). Nov. 10, 'CO-4w
FKESH
BALTIMORE
ysters,
FOR
At
SALE BY THE CAN,
Sam. Silverman's,
Front St., West of Com t,
POMEROY, O.
41-tf
s
NEW ARRIA AL
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY AND VARIETY
i
i
GOODS, AT THE
4 ill H
On Court Street, a few Doors below the Court House,
JPOM33H.OT, o :
TnE subscriber takes pleasure in inofrming his numerous customers,
and the public in gener.-il, that he lias just returned from the city
with a splendid stock of goods in the above named line, all of which he
will se.l at a living profit.
He would call especial attention to his stock of fine
u
which he will sell nt city prices; also to his large stock of Fancy and Variety Goods, com
prising in part a choice lot of
P O C K E T-B O O K S,
for Ladies andGcntlemen, Money Bags and Purses, Cigar and Card Cases, Combs, Tooth and
Hair Rrushes, fine Cutlery, Pistols, &c.
sipOT-A-oaLiXis ess asz-srza g-TjAsses;
In Silver, Steel and German Silver frames, suited for all ages.
G- old 3E3 ens.
. IIS 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.
He invites the patronage of the public, with the assurance that customers shall receive the
worth of their nionej'. An examination is solicited.
June 18, 1 8(50. '24-t PETER LAMBRECHT.
PEHR V DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
WE BEG fn CALL THK ATTKNTION OF THE
PUBLIC TO THIS LOXG TESTIS O AND VX RI
VALLED Family Medicine.
The Pain Killer is a purelv vegetable compound,
and while it is a most efticieut Remedy for Pain, it is
perfectly sa'e medicine even in the most unskilful
hands.
For Summer Complaint,
or irnv other form of Bowel Disease in Children or
Adults, it is almost it certain cure, ami has without
doubt been more successful iu curii.g the various
kinds of
cholera
than any other known remedy; or even the most
skilful physician. In India, Africa, and China,
where this dreadful disease isever more.or less prev
alent, the
PAIN KILLER,
is considered by the natives, as well as by European
residents, in those climates,
A Sure ISemedy.
As a Tonic for the Stoniaoh, it is unrivalled,
few doses will relieve severe cases of
llMliffCStlOII,
and it is often a perfect cure for
Dyspepsia
in Its most atrirrnvnted forms. Its tonic and stimula
ling properties, arousiuir the system to vigorous uc
lion, render it a most effectual cure for
Colds and Couglis,
when nsed according; to directions.
For external application it is unsurpassed by anv
medical preparation ki own.
IClietiuiatisni,
and Ncuralfric Affections are quickly relieved and
oiien cureu uy u. Any soreness in llie Muscles or
Joints can be relieved by its application. It cares
instctiiLiy me niusb violent
Tooiiiachc.
It should always be kept near at hand, to be used
in cases of severs
IStirtis oi' Scalds.
If applied immediately, according to directions, it
will (rive ins ant relief, and prevent blistering.
It is peculiarly adapted to the wants of
St ea iik boa tin en,
and others traveling on our Western Rivers.
II (-Directions accompany each bottle.
It has been tested in every varieiv of rliimtn. nml
by almost every nation known to A mericaiis. It bj
the almost constant companion and inestiin:ilil
friend of the missionary and the traveler on sea
and laud anil no one should travel on our lakes or
rivers without H.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
... CAUTION.
the public will be cautious lhal thev ret the n.
nine Pain Killer, as some unprincipled men use
that name fur their own worthless compounds; iu so
doing they deceive the community, an.t iufriiei-e
upon the "Trade Mark" of Perrv Davis.
PKICES-25 Cents, 50 Cents and $1 Per
notue.
J. X. HA KR'S & CO.. Pronrictors forlhe Sonlhaiul
West.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold wholesale and retail by A. SKEBOHAI and 1).
KKKD, Pomerov. O.
July 31, 18UU. 30-ly '
DR. WEAVER'S
CANKER & SALT RHEUM
FOK THK Cl.KE OF
Canker, Salt Rheum. Erysipel.-.s, Scrofulous Dis
eases, cutaneous irruptions, aud every kind
ef Disease arising from an iinpure
state of ihe Uloi.d.
I tiemtist Effective Olood Purifier
o( the ft inelccitlli Century.
It Is the proscription of an educated physician.
and all who are ntHicted with any of the above
named diseases should use it without delay. It will
drive the disease from the system, and wlienouce out
on the skin, a fw applications of
- DB. WEAVEB'S
CERATE, OINTMENT,
and yon have a permanent cure.
1 he uerate lias proveu useii lo lie llie nest Oint-
meat ever invented, and where once used, it has
never been known to fail of perfecline; a permanent
cure of Old Sores, Tetter and Ringworm, Scald
Head, Chillht ius and Frost Bites, Jiarber's lich.
Chapped or cracked Hands or Lips, Blotches or
f imples on the c ace, and lor
sin e minpies,
the Cer..te is the thing requir-d. to cure. It should
be kept ill the house of every family.
Price of Cerate, 25 Cents per Bottle.
Sold by most dealers in Medicines.
J. N. UAICtllS & CO., Pronrictors
for Western States,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
To whom all orders for above Medicine may be
addressed.
Sold by n. KEEP, Pomeroy, O.
July 31, I860. 3o-ly
DR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHEhRY
Wine B i t ters.
The Celebrated New England Remedy
FOR
HABITUAL. CONSTIPATION.
Jaundice, Fever and Ajjue. Gcn-
i:i I ftebillfy, and all other
Diseases arising from a
Disordered S t o in a c tl ,
Liver, tn Bowels,
1 such as
"Xciditv of tho Stomach, Indigestion, Hnrlhnrn.
Loss or Appetite, C'osliveness, Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Dwgust of Food, Sour Erections. Sinking or
Fluttering of the Pit of the Stomach. Dimness of
Vision. Yellowness of the Skin and Kyes, Pain in the
Side. Back. Chest or Limbs, and in all cas.-s where a
Ti-NlC is necessary.
The Stierrv Win-i Bitters are prepared by a regu
liirly educated Physician of note and position.
They are the most
Pleasant and Valuable
Tonic of the day. They are just what persons re
quire when recovering from protracted illness, or in
ttie Spring of the year, when a Mi-dicinnl Tonic is
required. Hiey are largely recommended, by Phy
ici:ms through the West, 'and llie proprietors are
daily in receipt of letters noting cures by their use.
Thomas Stanford or Blountsville. Heiiry County,
linl., writes is, under date of May 4th, ISOb. that for
three years he was afflicted with "Nervous Debility,
of the most positive character, and could get uo re
lief, until he used the
Sherry Wine Bitters,
Which soon completely restored him, and he is
limv in robust healih.
One of the GKEATKST CURES EVER KNOWN,
was that of G W. IIiitTin.-in, Berwick. Seneca
County, Ohio. He had been alllicled with Rheuma
tism in ail its varioes forms for about twenty years,
lie bad used everything; recommended by tiie skill
of Physicians, but got no permanent relict, until the
Bitters were introduced, and three botiles cu.ed
Jiim. H.s writes us two year after his cure, aud
says, '"I have no return of tbe complaint,'" aud
further says, think and believe tiial in Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Kidney Af
fections, or Dropsy, il is a Specilie certa u remedy."'
Sold by dealeis in medicines generally.
Price, 7.5 Cents per Bollle.
J. X. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
General Agents for the Southern and Wesitrn
States. Sold hv p. REEL!, Pomeroy, O.
July 31, lriili.-3U-ly
SELLING OFF AT COST!
yV. 1.X..J.Cr, Gunsiriitli,
HAS a large lot of Riflles, of liis own manu
facture, on hand, which he will
SELL OFF AT COST,
as he designs closing up his business. They
are of the best manufacture, and warranted to
be such articles ns represented at the time of
sale. Call at his Shop, opposite llorton's Uoal
Vird, Pomerov, O.
Sept. 1 lMi0.-gc.RiB A. H A AG.
OLD STAND OF
ti &
BUY YOUR
Groceries
Where you can get them Cheapest.
s. set Irian
CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
hinted nt, together ivith the quality of the
articles, over any other establishment in the
county. Remember ihe place Mayhugh's
Ijiulding, lour doors west of Court street, on
Front, Pomerov. S. SILVERMAN.
April 20, lStiO. 16-tf
MONG the articles to be found constantly on
nanu i -t 1 1, v Hn.ii .ifl s urocery,are
SO brls. Molasses, for sale cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
25
Racks of Coffee, for sale chnp, bv
lti-tlj S. SILVERMAN.
1 f hhds. Sugar, forsalo cheap, Jbv
1 U 16-tf. S. f
SILNEHMAN.
Q T kegs good English Soda, for sale cheap, by
CO lti-tlj S. SILVERMAN.
50
boxes German Soap, for sale cheap, bv
16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
40
boxes Balm Soap, for sale cheap, liv
16-lf . S- SILVERMAN.
IOO5OOO )if;ar!',1J:c,lCla, assortment, for sale
10;tr 'CltP' S.SILVKRMAN.
25
boxes Tobacco, different qualities, for sale
cheap, by lj-tf S. SILVERMAN.
CTfi boxes Candy, for sale cheap, or
0J IG-tf S. SILVERMAN.
Q AT boxes Star and Dollar Candles, for sa'e cheap,
AO by 116-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
10
brls. No.'s 2 and 3 Mackerel, for sale cheap, by
lfi-tf S. SILVERMAN.
- rv lrls. White Fish, for sale cheap, bv
LlG-tC S.SILVERMAN.
kess of Nails, for sale cheap, Wv
uu lG-ifJ S.SILVERMAN.
boxes Starch, for sain cheap, hv
tJ 10-tf S. SILVERMAN.
)fM gross Matches, for sale cheap, bv
IJG-tf . . S. SlLVEh.FAN'.
(SAA worth of Queenswaro, forsale cheap, bv
ijptJVU ifi-tq s. SILVERMAN.
. ,
X.. --Oiaitio & Ana. VJ.
1 w mm tmm mm v j n
A XMTer iailiiiir. AnliiloW for Sick Ilfad.
O ache. Dyspepsia, lever and Ague.
j, Eilieusness, ftcurali;ii,Lolic,
i. praved .fpctito, Bisor- a
Y dered Stomach, lemsie S
matron ions. Ac. A.'
" '
.IC
25 ct
VFIISON S PHjL3 are un:veri!ly -knuwli-dsed
to be the bet now in use. Ar a Family
medicine they are particnlarly recomaiendcd-simple
and harmless, but highly medicinal in their com
biuation. One Fill dose, with mild but cer
tain effects. The robust man aud the delicate child
use then, alike, with cvwry assuranco of entire
safety. 'With Wilson's FiUs.every Mother b.
tho land becomes her own physicuui. They have
proved themselves a si-ECinc, and stand without a
rival for the following .iffuctlons :
HE VDACaiE, IEVEK Sc ACHE,
HXAOAtHE, FEVEB As AOCTK,
DYSPEPSIA, 1IVER COMPLAUfT,
BXSPEPSIA, tlVEK C0SPLAIHT,
Costiveness, Biliousness, Keuralgia,
Costivenese, Biliousness, Neuralgia.
Sold by Druggists & Dealers everywhere.
PKEPAJtED BY .
B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
Importeps &. Wholesale Druggists
No. 60, corner Wood and 4ta Sts.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SOLE TROPK1ETORS Or
3 B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, q
July 31, lefiG. 3b-ly
BELIEF IX TEN MINUTES.
PULMONIC WAFERS!!
The original Medicine Established in 1837, and first
article f the kind ever introduced under the name
of i'ulmonic Wafers," in this or any other coun
try; all othei I'ulmonic Wafers are counterfeits.
The genuine can be known by the name of BRYAN
being stamped on each WA KEK.
Bkyan's Pulmonic Wafers
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
L'r'yan's Pdlmokic' Wafers 1
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing:.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in, the Chest.
Bryan's Pclmonit Wafers
Relievo Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
Bryan's Pdlmonii: Wafers -Believe
Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
' Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Relieve th above Complaints in l eu Minutes.
Bryak'j Pt i.Momc Wafers
Area Blessing to all Classes and Conslitn tions.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Aie adapted for Vocalists ami Public Speakers.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer's
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
Bryvn's Pulmonic V afeks
A ro warranted to give satisfaction 10 every on.
No family should be without a box of
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
in the house.
So traveler should bo without a supply of
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
in his pockot.
No person will ever object to (rive for
Bitv.-.s's Pulmonic. Waflrs
Twenl -five cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Sold t.j D. REKi), Pomeroy. 3-31-ly
THE subscriber has again re
sumed her Jlillinery busi
ness in the room occupied as a
Grocery and ftotion Store, by
Martin Ilecox, one door west ef
W. A. Aichcr's Jewelry & Watch
Establishment, where she will
be happy to wait 011 all her old
customers, and as many new
ones as possible. She hopes, from her long ex
perience in the business, to please a large ma
jority. Her nps-ortment, though small, will be
kept up, and complete work done on short no
tice, and warranted good. S. D. GIBSON.
Pomeroy, Sept. 24, 1S0O. 38-8m
SALEM CENTER
W3 W 'Ml'iil W li9 HtSl M
POGG tSs SON
OFFER for sale their usual supply of
(.rafted Apple Trees, consisting of about
fifty choice varieties.
Price 'fen Dollars per Hundred.
alem' Center, Meigs Co, Ohio, Oct. 10, VSOO.'
iQll
.
ll
1. y y
XL-
-$22,000 WORTH OJA 4UviJO"
SOLD OFF AT COS1
WO XI XT TVT HTJG
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF THE GOODS SUIT, PRICES SHALL?
I have everything in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merinoes, Cobersa,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown' arid Bleached 3Iuslirs's, Check, Flannel 'Tickic"'
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &c. " '
HARDWARE.
Glass, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale Beani3, Brass Kettle',
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails, M" Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts!
CARPENTERS TOOLS;
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Square's; Lovei.
Also,
COOPERS' TOOLS.
Tress Hoop Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knive3 of all kinds.
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
Bellows Vices, Anvils, Files, Horse Rasps, Stocks and Dyes; also, Shear, Cj.- t
and German Steel, Buggy Springs and Axels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug
gies, and Buggy Trimmings of all kinds.
I would call the attention of Builders to my large lot of Doors, Sash, Veue Jaa
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine. Also,
TJ Xj O T
Coats, rants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps." Also, a !si-'-5
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes; ChiMi tn,
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep a large stock of Cordage of all sizes, liiiws
Wrapping Twirfe. "
TAIIiOKIU Gr.
If you want a gsod fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a call. I have a largo lot of Ticco
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done op in best style, and warranted a good fit or
no sale. . . ...... '
Tho above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserve "nt-es'-f.i!
CASH. Give me a call. . j j COTIFV'"'
Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 3, 1860. Ffoat atrcetj' three dowa above OrVtt,
W. J. PRALL.
PRALL &
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this
ever invenieu in
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from
IT PRALL'S y
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense heat 'thrown to the 'SM&jii&a pp.
bottom of the Oven. . -
In introducing this greaty-improved "GasBurnlng Stove, we wish rSS
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to use
6 i
In disposing of them, but will WARRANT every Stove we sell to be what it is 'repwntoJ.
This is not the only pattern we propose selling. We have the most improved patterns of
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
Without dwelling upon tho merits of the different patterns, we will con
clude our notice by announcing that our
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness,' and we defy tempetl Jun.
METALLIC HYDRANTS
Kept constantly on hand, and we respectfully invite the public to cs.i::;qe
jur stock , , . .
In addition to our heavy
and manufacture to order,
To tiie Citizens of Meigs ask Adjoining Coi'mies: -
certain degree, the nature of the business we intend to prosecute. The manner i;i vhivh it 'a
to be done, naturally suggests itself. Do you wish to buy on credit? Then yov. Ju-.ve s-"ti p'v
been wasting your time in reading onr card. We cannot sell at our prices without hw:n-
money, if we have to credit. Wc have therefore, concluded to sell exclusively for
CASH,
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter,
market value.
Past experience has proven the beneficent results of the cash system, to bo!h run-linyer ard
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers
our own who can BUY and SELL cheaper
He respect! ully invite you to call anu see
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as
it away till you have given us a call.
Aug. 1G, 1859. ly
DHV GOODS, MEW'S Afti BOYS CLOTmO,;
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARO. .
AVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SIILTXTEjV
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, (and which will ? e kin t i cu; -
plete by frequent additions during the season,) I am prepared to ofi't r to j
patrons, and the public at large, everything, as far as possible, no. e.-"s;u 3' fi i'm"-;
stitute a full Stock in the above lines, and which will be sold for CASH or toua
try produce, on the most favorable terms. ' r
THE TAILORING BUSINESS !
Will be conducted, as heretofore, under the supervision of N. M. M'G LOTiIT TNY
assisted by as competent workmen as any in the county. Everything iiV the Way
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to. .
the; i'a.siiion's pon teeb (sascscsrir :'
Will at all times be found on hand, together with' a full Stock of Clot ssi
meres, Vestings, &c. . . .. .. . . : . ( - . r , ,
. N. 13. To those whom I have extended a short credit, and wim ayr .now
garding the moral obligation incurred to pay up according to agrtcntent, I Vii?b..t
say I will not hesitate to remind you, if necessary, in a forcible iiianuer. (bat
legal obligation was also incurred. Pomeroy, January o,
Dealers in Gold and Silver Yatches; r
AND -. . . . . - i-Ja
JEWELRY OF ALL K IN D3,
HAVE REMOVED TO,
OAnTWRIGT'S JNTU7W BXJIXjDIG-.
Corner Court si ml Front Streets, romcrnjV .
WHERE we shall be pleased to see our old customers, and all ether.-., wl. i
desire anything in our line.' We keep constantly on hand a gO'(t a-or- -'
men't of Gold aud Silver Watches, German, French and American .Tev.-e.lry. ; Fancy
Articles; Clocks from 52.00 to 12.00, of every size and description; Eyc'GlaKfeef ,
Gold Pens, &c - " ' '
Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, done jn the best icar.ucr, rrrTrpy.
Augtiftt 7, 1560. -81-tf v
" . 'v rx rt
ABOUT I Tl
I U Gr ,
GCOltGC IITrif.
HA TCB ,
OLDSTAfD
Pomeroy, O.
community to one of the greatest impvorcmf a? 9
tha coal, by which
stock of Stoves we will keep constant!;- 03 bar.d,
TINWARE. . :
The above remarks will demonstrate to vv ia
Copper, Rags, Old Silver, &c.J at t!.eir l.Tgiir't
wi:o can buy much cheaper :s well ns for
r-that we adopt this system.
the improvements in our Stoves, whet rr vf"
you value your hard-earned monev, not to Invwb
. " , :
PRALL &, HATCH. .
(ft
p IP 175. rrs ..
1
r