Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph from Pomeroy, Ohio • Page 3

a I Last Wednesday afternoon, as the Cleveland train waa coming into the Columbus depot, the cart Vun over a mnn who to cross the track, entirely levering one leg above the kneo from the body, and math ins the other leg- from the knee down "ward. Ilia name waa Thomas Evans, and lit lived bat 0 minutes after the accident. lie in Intoxicated at the time. at the same day an Irishman was killed at Newark, in this State, by the cars passing over himi There Is an average of about one of these accidents daily on our Western roads, the primary cause of nearly all of which la whitky. Sober men seldom throw themselves In the way of a locomotive while under the Influence ol lire and water.

Mrs. Whitcomb, the wife of a wealthy nd respectable fanner in Sullivan township, Ashland county, Ohio, committed suicide on the 6th by hanging herself. She had -been laboring for some time previous under a partial derangement of mind, caused by a malicious report in circulation in the injurious to her character. Her husband had been very watchful over her, and had taken her east during the lust summer, supposing that travel would restore her health, but little benefit was experienced. The State Stock Bank forgery case has T)een disposed of by the Criminal Court of 'Cincinnati, and all the forgers who were arrested a few months since, sentenced to the penitentiary.

Ransel Lamb who stole the genuine plates was sentenced to three years imprisonment; Jas. Jones, who filled up the bills, was sentenced for the term of ten years; Jas. Kelly for ten years; Milton Parker, who had been but twelve days out of the penitentiary when arrested, was sentenced for ten years; Wm. M'Geary and Lewis Dollman both for the same term. Tbk Hahpers.

Offers of assistance have flowed in upon the Harpers to the amount of more than 140,000, in grnat part from per-eons with whom they had no previoui connection. The insurance offices have waived the grace of sixty days, and offered to, pay the claims upon them at once. A larger -quantity of books hat been saved than was at first supposed. Firs at Mount Vfbkon, O. We regret to learn that the large woolen manufactory belonging to Messrs.

Potwin and Curtis, together with the machinery and a large por tion of the stock and cloths on hand, were destroyed by fire at Mount Vernon on the 23d instant. The loss is said tobe 860. 000, a portion only is covered by insurance as the purchase had lately been made, and part of the policies had not been transferred jo the new owners. Sodden Dbath. We are informed that Mr.

J. U. Stewart, of Mt. Pleasant, in this county, while transacting some business It one of the stores in that place, was sudden attacked with hemothage at the lungs, -and died before he could reach his home. Mr.

S. was a man of the highest rcspectabil Ity, and his untimely death is mourned, not only by his numerous intimate friends, but 4y all who knew him, Shower of Meteors. The Wheeling Areut boasts of a shower of meteors with which the citizens of that city were enter talned on Sunday morninp, 12ih. They -are said to have been very numerous, and hat "for a moment it seemed as if the heavens, suddenly shaken by a mighty wind, were about to drop their stars as an jeronaiu to maintain a certain altitude does his bal- One of the most striking examples of youth ful depravity that we have ever known, is recorded of a boy of Rome, N. named Carl in, only ten years of age, wiio shot another boy named Timothy Flannegan, six years of age, a few days since in that place.

The boys quarreled, and the mother of Carlin furnished him with a pistol and directed him to shoot. Wo hardly know which to loathe anost, the depravity of the mother or that ol the son. A few days since the lightning train on the York Central Railroad ran (run Schen ectady to Utica in one hour and forty-five minutes including stops a rate not far from fifty miles an. hour. Such speed must have bee a perfectly delightful to the passengers, especially such of them as held the surety of their necks of no particular account.

The Democratic Central Cummlties of New York, on the election of Beverly Tuck er as Printer to the Senate, passed resolu tlons approving the act. One hundred guns were fired in the Pork, and a general glorifi cation, hold over the event. Suddes Mr. Palmer, ot Washington township, Hocking County, we are informed while in the act of building a fire, one night last week, fell back dead. Verily, in the "midst of life we are in death." Me Arthur Rep.

Bayard Taj lor, for two years and a half past absent on his travela in Europe, Asia and Africa, has returned to New York. John Contee, late Flag Lieut, of the United States squadron initio China and Japan Seas, has also returned. Tea- A Canton correspondent of the New York Timet saya, "You will probably have to a good price for your tea the next year or Owing to the disturbances, we re told the lea ia left unpicked, and the pen- fle without employment who looked to the eaf for their living. Ths steamer Zachary Taylor blew up hort lime since killing three of "the hands instantly, and scalding five others. Sha wss employed in transporting hogs between iAwrenceburgh and Cincinnati.

We learn from the McArthur Democrat of the X3d, that Mrs. Eleanor Loe, of Swan township, Vinion committed suicide a few days since, by hanging herself to a joice In the bouse with a rope. No cause assign 'ed for the act. 1 Philip M. Rowland 1 as been examined before.

Judee Soooner for lorcine three chocks purporting to be drawn by Wm Glenn 6s Son, on the City Bank, Cincin nai He was held to bail in the sum ol 13,000. The New York Herald offers a reward of 600 for an authentio copy of a certain let ter, said to have been wrltmn in 1048 by Franklin Pierce, in reply to an Invitation to attend the ounalo convention. EmoiATlort. We are informed bv the Washington Star that the government has received advices that tha emigration from firemen to the United States, to the close of tblajr will reach 65.000. BalUs) Pevton late Amerioan Minister to4 Chili, and William Duer, formerly a mem bar of Congreas from New York, and late Consul at Valparaiso, have logethei opened a law office at San Thtfra are at present five persons In jail, at Piitiburxh, charged with miirdor.

Another Is In jail under sentence of MARRIED. On the 56th of by Joel P. Higley, Mr. Guohok W. Moa-ros, of Greenup county, to Miss Nancy Aucr.

Hiai.tr, of Rutland. i Symptoms or Disease should never be disregarded. They are unerrinx indications that the vital functions of nature have been interrupted in their healthful action, and that serious evils must inevitably follow, unless the system be again set right by the timely use of proper remedies. Bear in mind, that nature is ever endeavoring to dispel disease when it invades the animal economy, and only needs the assistance of some genial restorative thorough, yet mild in its action that will give tone to the system, and act dyon th slood which is the principle of life. Guyiott'b Ym.low Does and S.vasAfAaiLLsas a purifier of the blood, a renovator of the system, and a supporter and preserver of the powers of life, has no equal.

Take it, on the first indi cation that disease is upon you, and you will avert perhaps weeks and months of sickness and suffering. See advertisement. NEW GROCERY PROVISION STORE. THRUSH ROBBINS KEEP constantly on hand and for sale, all articles usually found in a Grocery and Pro vision Store, and guarrantee to sell as low as the lowkht. The following list comprises a portion ot our stock Sugar (assorted) Cranberries Molasses do Violin Strings Tea do Guitar do Matches Bed cords Rolling pins Coffee (Rio Java) Indigo (Jhurns Candles sunea Dee i Blacking Soap Potato mashers Brooms Tobacco Butter prints Starch Saleratus Soda Egg whips.

do whisks Basting spoans Measures 'Long handled shovels Rowlend do Grain Candlesticks Curry combs Baby chairs do Raisins Mustard Copperas Selves Spices (assorted) do wagons Molasses gates Cotton mops Wooden bowls Barrel covers Covered buckets Fruit (green tn dried) Nuts of all sorts Cotton yarn Wrapping twine Clothes pins Sugar boxes Cotton batting Co fTee boxes Salt do Tea scales Metal faucets Cedar do Tea 4 table spoons Spring balances Work baskets Market do do 4c. Rice Pepper sauce Alum Ginger Madder Nutmegs Uandies Cheese W. R. White fish Mackerel Codfish Lead Shot Washboards Rat traps Coffee mills French harps Jews do Mincing knives Scrub brushes Blacking do Dusting do Oak baskets Pome roy, Jan. 3, 1853-n51yl.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of vend. ex. to me directed. I will offer for sale at the Foundry of Wm.

McAboy, in Pomeroy, on the 16th day of January, 1854, at 1 o'clock, P. M. the following property to wits A lot of hollow ware supposed to contain one ton, and a lot of engine and saw mill castings supposed to contain four tons taken as the property of Wm. McAboy in "the suit of James McGinnis against McAboy Cutler. W.

SHERWOOD Pomeroy, Jan. 3, a. m' OHEBIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of execution to me ilirpftpii hv Common Pleas of Meigs countv, I have levied upon and shall offer for Court-house in Pomeroy, on the 7th day of January, 1864, at 12 o'clock, the following described property to wit: in lot number forty-one in the village ot Chester, County of Meigs, State of Ohio. Levied unon as the oronertv of John Morgan, at the suit of Q.

W. Cooper. Appraised W. SIlEKWUOn. b.

u. o. Dec. 6, 18fl3-n47w6 11 50. (V.

OTICE. land holders, 1 1 and all whom it mav concern, are herehv notified that the Commissioners of Meiirs countv. at their December session 1853, ordered a view and survey for a new County Road as follows: to commence iwemy leei north of the northweit corner of Salem township; thence east about two hundred and twanty -five rods: thence bv the nres- ent road to the end of James White's lane; thence on me nearesi anu oest ground to within twenty leeioi inetownsmp line; thence east to a point on David Shenefield's land where the northeast corner of the Widow Denny's land joins the north west corner of Wm. Hutchinson's land; and said Commissioners appointed Elijah Hutton, John M. Cook and Wm.

Ledlie, viewers, and John C. Golden, surveyor, and further ordered that said viewers and surveyor do proceed on Wednesday, the 1st day of February nent to view ana survey said road. A PETITIONER, Salem, Jan. 3. 1863-n51w4.

TVT OTICE. The Stockholders of the Pome- 1 1 roy Salt Company are notified, that their annual meetingj.for the eleolion of Directors and the transaction of business generally, will be held at their office, on Wednesday, the 11th day of January, 1814, at 11 o'clock A. C. R. POMEROY, Treasr.

Jan. 1854-ntlw2. NOTICE, is hereby given, that I have appointed Amos Dunham my agent to take charge of my coal lands, and to sell building slone from the quarry, and timber and wood. Also to notice trespassers. S.

P.HILDRETH, Marietta, Dec, 21, 1853. AH persons takine stone or wood from Dr. tiildreth's land without permission, will be pros ecuted. AMOS DUNHAM. Pomeroy, Jan.

3, 1854-n51w3. stash run si iu I will pay five cents cash lor beef hides. Jan. 3d. E.

H. STEDMAN. POST-OFFICE STAMPS. TO POSTMASTERS. The Advertiser, Post J.

master at Pleasant Grove. Alleirhenv Maryland, is the first person in the United States wno conceived and undertook extensively to publish the idea of furnishing all the Post-Offices in the country with cheap Stamps. All the Stamps made by him are warranted equal, if not superior to any other that can be procured for the same price. Wherever any are sent out, in any man ner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicates will be fotwarded, on notice, without extra charge. All who order a set of Slampi, with a full set of changes for dates, only two dollars (for thirty pieces) shall be kept in Stamps ad libitum.

Full set, with change tl 00. When btamps are neatly not handles and screw same style of the reeular Post. Office Stamps, durable and efficient and warranted one or two dollars only and special authority to send by mail free. XT Address P. Pleasant Grove.

AHcfrhitnv i- no. iiiamana. Any Editor publishing the above (with thi notice) three times and sending a copy of the pa per shall receive credit for ten dollars, in wood letter or a ten dollar proof Press, or newspaper i neau 01 ioe aoove vaiue. wm oe forwarded. January 3, 1854-n5lw3.

WHAT MAY BE HAD FOR $3. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. ARRANGEMENTS have been made by which the Home Journal (which is tl year,) and the N. Y. Musical World and mki (which is 13 a year,) will both be furnished for THREE DOLLARS to all who subscribe or renew their subscriptions before the first day of January, 1854 These papers are leading Jourmls of their kind.

The Home Journal is to wen knpwn that any de scriDtion of it would be superfluous. It enouKh to say, that, in addition to the articles of I its editors (Moms Willis,) it is enriched by the contributions of many of the most brilliant pens now at work on either aide or the Atlantic, it is in brief, a superior FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The Mus.esl World and Times rives over two hundred pages of choice, new music annually, which would cost at the Stores some thirty dollars! and the editor (Richard Btorra Willis,) furnishes the pest possioie musical nstruouon aud criticism ea music and musicians. It aUo fives a vast r. i mount ui uieiui inn iniereaung musioai iniorm ation, farnishtd by Lowell Maws, Tkes.

Has lings, Root, Bradbury and others, Just what teachers, elerymen, choristers, organists and singers need; while Fanny Fern contributes one of her best original articles every week. Both papers, continuing all this literature, music, amusement arid instruction, are furnished for the mill sum of THREE DOLLARS. Addreu either Morris Willis, Publishers of the Home Journal; or, Dyer 4 Willis, Publishers of the Musical World and Times, New York. -i. Jan.

3-n51. ARTHUR'S HOME MA AZOTE, GIVES over 900 large, double column octavo pages of choice reading matter in a year. Also from 13 to 15 steel engravings of a high order of from 180 to 200 wood engravings, all for $1 25, in Clubs of four subscribers. The Cheapest Monthly Magazine in the World. No Periodical in the United States has been more warmly common led by the Press than the 'HOME Ths third volume begins in January, 1851, and will contain a new Motal Story, by Mr AaTHua.of considerable length, entitled 'The Angel of the ine Home magazine and Godev'i Lady's Book sent "ne year for Hi 5U.

The January numbei is now ready. Send for a Specimen. It will be fur nished free ol charge. Tkrm. 82 a year in advance; 4 copies, one year 55: 12 copies, SIS, and one to getter up of Club.

Address, post paid, T. S. ARTHUR, -avi "fliuutguccb, rmiau a. Jan. 3-nSl.

Ocltoorixuiiilitcrs' Mceliug. The Board of School Examiners of Meigs county will meet for the examination of teachers on Saturday, the 7th day of January, 1854, in the Pomeroy Academy. All persons wishini certificates must be present at 10 o'clock on that day, as the Doaru win prooaDiy noimeet again before spring. T. A.

PLANTS, nflOwJ Seo'y. of Board. KOAD NOTICJE. The non-resident land holders of fraction eighteen, in town three, range twelve, will take notice that the viewers and aurvejor appointed on a petition for an alteration in the present road from the Iforse Cave to the Chester and Graham Siation road, commencing where the presenmfoad crosses the Horse Cave, and to be located on the nearest and best ground, so as to intersect the Chester and Graham Station road near the German Methodist meeting house will meet at the beginning point on the 7th day of February, 1864f to discharge their several duties in conformity to an order issued by the Commissioners of Meigs county at their December session. JfJhester, Dec.

27, 1853-n50w4. ClHE Stockholders of the Coalport Salt Com-1 pany are hereby notified, that the day for their regular Annual Meeting will be Monday, January 2d, 1853. Said meeting to be held at their office in Coalport. Directors for the ensu ing year are to be elected, and other business transacted which may be brought before the Company. J.

D. BESTOW, Sec'v-fc Pres't. Misses L. Traugott, MILLINERS 4 MANTUA-MAKERS, RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Pomeroy. and vicinity, that they have opened a FANCY STORE, on Front-street, one door below the Meigs Co.

Telegraph office, where they keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, all articles in their line of business. They will also give instruction to young ladies, if desired, in all sorts of fancv nkkdlbwork, hau-iradino. crochet, 4c. 4c. Ladies are respectfully bolioited to call and examino their present Pomeroy, Dee.

27, 1853-SOtf, BALDNESS CURED! Emerion't American Hair Restorative, For Restoring the Hair on Heads Hopelksslv Bald, aud to prevent the Hair falling, is winning golden opinions of persons who are using it. This a new article, recently introduced, is a sure cure for and will stand the test of a discerning Public, as thousands who have used will testify. See Circular to be had of the Agents, giving full particulars. in large Bottles. Sold hy D.

Agents. 0. H. Fisher, 4. Co.

Proprietors, 51 Superior-street, Cleveland, Ohio. NOTICE Is hereoy given, that on the sixth day of October, 1863, in presence of the Postmaster at Tupper's Plains, Meigs county, Ohio, 1 enclosed a check of which this is an exact copy. a No. 2860. Cincinnati, August 30, 1853, an.

uayiaeue Ban, ot Cincinnati pay to a it 2860. J. J. Miles or order, one hundred gjand twenty three dollars and twenty-seven 3 cents. WILSON HAYDEN, 1 123 27.

by Stronp CO Also a two dollar bank note of which I have not had anyreturn it is consequently lost. UKUKGE R1TCHEY. Deo. 20, 1853-n49w2. A DMINISTKATOR'S vir- tue of an order to me directed bv the Court oi rrooaie oi oieigsco inty, 1 will offer at public sale at the door of the Court-house, in Pomeroy, I i n.f Jul nuwoer i to in uie vown oi romeroy, on Saturday the 21st day of January next, at 2 o'clock.

P. M. of said day; it being the lot beloneine to il. i i i me estate oi runup loacnim, ueceased. it will De sold subject to the payment of fifteen dollar annually to Elizabeth Ioachin, which is assietie to her as her dower in the premises.

Condition of sale, one.third in hand, one-third in one year iiuin uay oi saie, aim uie remaining third in two years with interest. RANDAL ST J. VERS, Dec. 17, 1853-n49 4w. Adin'r.

ROAD NOTICE. The non-Tesident land holders of section two, in town nine, ranee fifteen, will take notice that the viewers and sur veyor appointed on a petition for a county road, commencing on the township line between Joseph Harman, in Soipio, and Richard S. Gray, in Columbia, and running north on the line to the northeast coruer of section one jn Columbia, thence in a northwesterly direction so as to intersect the county road leading from Columbia to Uarrisonvilfe, Will meet at R. S. Gray's, in Columbia, on Friday, the 3d day of Februaiy next, in conform ity to an order issued by the Commissioners of Meigs county at their December session 1863.

Columbia, Dec. 13, 1 853-4 Steam Engines. AND Steam Boilers, for Saw and Flour Mills, on hand, and made to order on no tice at Nos 319. 321. 323 1.ihartv-itreet.

Pittsburg IYT OTICE. Application will be male some- 11 time in January, 1854. to the Governor of the State of Ohio for a pardon release of Benjamin Hysell, a citizen of Jleigs county and whols rrow confined in the Ohio Prnitentiary, having been convicted on a charge of burglary on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1852, and sen tenced by the Court of Common Pleas of said county for the term of ten years.

JUec. 13, 1303-Wi TVT OTICE is hereby mven. that a petition will be presented to the Commissioners of Meics county at thctr December session 1853, praying wr a county roao commencing ai me county roaa leading from John Saxtun's. in Rutland, to the county road near the premises of John Wilson, in Columbia, on the township line between Joseph Harmkn's, inScipio, and Richard Gray's, in Columbis, thence north on said line to the northeast corner of section one, in Columbia thence in a northwesterly direction so as to intersect tht couuty road leading from Columbia to Harrisonvile. A PETITIONER.

Nov. 3, 1853-4w DR. critrREED" WOULD respectfully inform the citirens of Middleport snd vicinity, that he has returned from Philadelphia, and permanently located in Middleport, and is now ready to attend to all business pertaining to his profession. RiPMRNCM.Profs. Mitchell, Mutter, and Dunglison, Philadelphia, Pa.

C. A. Lee, N. Y. Smith and Howard, Columbus, 0.

April 0, 1853-12tf. UlU. mEAZIES, Office, between Walnut and Vive, Cincinnati, 0. Pays special attention to Diseaf? Of Wrmn. Jt mt rNKW GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER.1' GOODS. -Be Ev.OTaBjam." Coiner of i rout und ltuilau MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. HAS juBt received large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Boots anil Shoes. Hats and (Jops, 4c, which he Is pre pared to sell on very low terms for CASH or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. In his stock may befounJ Prints of every variety and price.

Dress Goods Plain and Fancy, consisting of Muslin DeLains, Tibbet Cloths, Persian Cloihs, Alpacas 4c. Satlnetts Tweeds. Jeans, Cassimeres, Cloths of every coloi and price also, variety of Gents Coatings and Vestings. Ribbon. A beautiful stock of the latest styles, together with Bonnet trimmings of all styles.

Kid, Silk, Berlin Wool, Cashmere, 4c. Hats -Kossuth, Wool, Otter, Moleskin and Hungarian. caps A large assortment new styles. Shawls of all kinds. Muslins Brown and Bleached.

Groceries Sugar, Tea, Cofrce, Rice, Sodn.Ttfolasfei, Indigo; Tobacco of all qualities, Cigars, Raisins, 4c. 4o. with a full selection of small and fancy artii lea not necessary to enumerate. I invite the attention of all purchasers, feeling confident that I can make it to their interest to examine my stock be fine purchasing elsewhere, if LOW PRICES and tftriot attention to business will do it. Call and secure a bargain soon.

E. H.STEDMAN. N. B. All persons having old unsettled accounts with me, are particular!) requested to call and settle, by note or otherwise, by 1st of January next, or their accounts-will be left with the FRoraa officers for collictio.i.

E. H. S. Middleport, Deo. 13, 1853.

GENTLEMEN'S FINDING STORE. DO not mistake yourself, kind reader. By "Finding Store" we do not mean a place where lost articles such as Hats, Coats, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, die. are deposited for safe keeping, when found, to be returned on demand, to their prper owners. In this progressive age, such a place as that would be called-an "I ntell igence Office," or some other long and unintelligible name.

"Gentlemen's Finding Store, however.in its modern signification (which is the one here intended) is a place where all the articles enumerated, and many more, which will be mentioned below, may be FOUND always on hand, and for Bale, Cheap for Cash. Thus, if you lose your old, broken and faded cot- Uon umbrella some rainy day. you can walk over to Jones blivers and find a new and a superfine silk or gingham umbrella, which you can purchase at a trifling cost. If you lose your old coat, vest, er any other article or gentleman's clothing, all you do is to "put money in your purse," (as honest- Iago says in the play,) call at the aforesaid establishment, andsihr yourself to a nsw suit, which will look vastly more respectable and genteel than the old and unfashionable articles in which you formerly did enwrap yourself. Thus, in the estimation of your friends, at least, yoti will be considered a gainer instead of a loser.

Another advantage in these modern "Finding Stores" is that you need not wait to becomes loser, before you become a finder. All that is necessarv is thnt you need the articles, have the money to pay for them, and do notmstake the place, to which we shall endeavor to airect you. And now suffer a word or two in reference to the articles usually kept at our finding store. ItFADV-MADG CLOTHING. WeTiave just received an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK, consisting of Overcoats, Dress Coats, vests, rants, i-ravats, Shirts, Undershirts.

Draw-ers, dtc, all of the very latest fashion, and maJe in the most workmanlike and durable manner, of all sizes, from Tom Thumb to Daniel Lambert, aad of every quality except a good-for- noiuing rouen quamy. we neglected purchasing a supply of rotten eastern slop-work, for the accommodation of low-priced customers and consequently will be compelled to sell a good article at the "ruinously luw'i prices usually naid for eastern musroom goods, which, like Jonah's gourd, are the product of a lew hours, and van- isn as quicaiy. Should you be nnable to exactly suit yourself to a pervkct nt, of precisely the kind of an article you may desire, we have in our establishment a splendid assortment of the finest nnd most beautiful Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and in our employ are the most experienced workmen, which we warrant you will give you fits. In addition to all this, we keep constantly on hand, Hats, Caps. Umbrellas, Canes, and in fact, everything which is necessary, except Boots, to complete a gentleman's wardrobe, in fact, our establishment may well be denominated the Emporium of Fashion.

Lest you should be so unfortunate as to mistake the place, please observe the lollowing directions: Enquire for Jones Stivers' Clothing or Gentleman's Fiuding Store, in Stivers' New Brick building, corner of Court Front-streets, between 11. B. Smith Bro's. Shoe Store, and W. Stivers' Dry Goods Establishment.

JONES STIVERS, Pomeroy, Deo. 13, 1853, lv. Regular marietta and Ciucinnall Packet, Helen fcTra a Mar MILTON COOLEY, Mas- will make weekly trios between the above ports; leaving Marietta every Wednesday at 8 o'clock M.j Cincinnati every Saturday at 4 o'clock, P. passing Pomeroy, down, Wednesday evenings up, Monday mornings. inis new ana splendid tsoat was bought expressly for the trade, and her accommodations for the travelrng publio are superior to any boat ever in the trade; having old and experienced officers on board, we hope to receive a fair share of public patronage; Athens Messenger please copy tf.

Deo. 13, 1853-n48tf, 11 SHEltlFF'S SALE. I) virtue of a writ of executiori to me direeted from the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton county, 1 nave levied upon ana snail otter for sale at the door or the Court-house, in Pjmeroy, on the 7th day of January, 1854, the following dcsciibed real estato, situated in the village of Rutland, County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and known as in lot number two in said village. Levied upon as the property of Robert Merrill, at the suit of Arthur Merrill. Appraised at 200.

W. SHERWOOD, Deo. 6, 18C3-W6 I 50. s. a.

c. Regular Marietta, far. kersburff, Iftocklngporl, Pomeroy, al 1 1 no 1 1 UuyHiiuvtte, Cattlctsbnrg, Ironton and Cincinnati Packet. M1E fine steamer OHIO, Captain A. DON-J NALLIf will pass Pomeroy tverv Monday evening al o'clock Returning, wft pass Pomeroy every Saturday rfTormng at 6 o'clock stopping at all intermediate landings.

The Ohio will remain in the trade as a regular Packet, and a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon her is respectfully so'icited. For Freignt or Passage apply on bourd or to Martin Cutler, Agents. De6, 13-tf. I jiltOIIATECOUKT of Itleitfs Conn ty, Ohio. JOHN GEYER, Administrator of John Leppert, deceased, Petitioner, vsv William Gourlay, et al.

Defendants Petition to sell real estate, to pay To William Gourlav, You are hereby notl fied that on the 10th day of Deenmbcr, A 1853, said Administrator filed his petition in the Pro bate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, the obiect and prayer of which petition is to obtain an order al the next term of said Court for the assignment of aowerio Ursula Leppert, me widow of John Lep-port, deceased, in and for the sale of certain real estate in said petition described, or so much there of as may be necessarv to pay the debts of said decedent, among which is the equitable interest in sixty acres of land in tl northwesterly part of iraction twenty-lour, in range twelve, town three, and sections twenty-seven and twenty-eight, in the Ohio Company's purchase, and of which said premises you hold the legal title, as is alleged, and that said petition will for hearing on the im aay oi January, a lfo. JOHN GEYER, Administrator Of tlte estate of John Lrppart. deceased. Dee. 11 cmnirnEs.

Protestant EpiscopalRev. Thoua h. Hector: Services every Sabbath morning at Preil;) Pastor Services every Sabbath morning at 101 o'clock Methodist Episcopal Rev. A. Fi-emim Pastor: Sen-ices at the upper church on alternate Sabbath mornings, at 10 o'clock at lower church, every Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

German Methodist Rev. P. Bnoo.ir.es Services every Sabbath morning. German Lnthcrim Rev. Mr.

Habel, Services every Sabbath morning. Roman CatholicRev Tiir.oniiM's Ka.rr Priest: Services every Sabbath morning. New Jerusalem Church -Rev. C. Giles, Minister Servidos in Pomeroy Academy every other Sabbath, at 3 o'clock P.

M. SOCIETIES. MASONIC Pomeroy Lodge, No. 14, Stated Meetings, the Monday ening, on or before the full moon in each Hall in Murphy's building, Second st. I.

O. O. P. Naomi Lodge No. 117, Meetings on every Friday Evening.

Hall ia Edwards' building. 'Welfare Division, No. 00, Son flpof Temperance, Meetings every baturctay Evening. Hall in DeCump's building Salisbury Division No. 203 Sons of Temperance Meetings on Saturday i Evenings.

Hall, Kice's building unaaicpo. 1MIE FIKST PAGE OF VOLUM1 Wo. 2. On the first page of Volume Nc 2 can be seen the removal of L. S.

Csotoot' Saddler Shop to a room fitted up expressly for hi accommodation, on Front street, two doors below Crawford 4. Stier's store, where may bo found al all times all kinds of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Whips Or, in fact everything that is ever made in a Sa dler Shop: and what is still more desirable O'oU will always find the b'hoys at home ready to patch up your old Collars and other fixins, just by the way of accommodation, you know. ITj- Call around and see what a tall shop ho got, any how. L. S.

CROFOOT. Pomeroy, Decenibei6, 85 n4tf. BOLTING CLOTHS, all numbers, old au new, anchor stamp, warranted to LoU rfreely, at reduced prices, at 319 iberty-street, Pittsbure. vv. w.

allauk. CLOCKS FOR $1.50. fTHE subscriber has just received a general as-L sortment of Clocks, Watches, nnd Jewelry, Of every style and description, among which may be found, a choice collection of fashions, and most beautiful styles. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, PORTMONAES, Helms also on hand a fine lotof PERFUMERY. Clocks from $1.50 to $10.00.

In the article of clocks, I am determined to afford better bargains than any other establishment in town, not even excentinff llio merchant who tells my customers that 1 have left town, for the purpose of inducing them to deal elsewhere. GEORGE LEE. Slake Aim Shoo GARNER, Gunsmith, has fitted up a shop VO in Strider's old store room, sign of "Cheap John," where he is prepared to fill orders for and kind of fire-arms Rifle Guns, Shot Guns, Carbines, or even a '76 musket for auy body who wants to go to Hungary. My guns are warranted to shoot straiirhter, farther and stronger than and others. All that ia neoessary to bring down the game is to let it be known you have one of GarfJ ner's guns.

lie is also prepared 10 ao ait Kinds of repairing. He invites the attention or sportsmen to his Patent Breech Rifles the greatest improvement ever invented. One peculiarity about Garner's guns is, tha they never miss fire. All he asks for them is the money." Give him a call. SILAS GARNER.

Pomeroy, April 59. 1852 tf. Stoves Stoves W1 M. J. PRALL.athis new stand, on Court opposite the Court-house, is now re ceiving a fresh supply ot Moves oi me laiesi styles, and most approved patterns.

Being a practical workman in stove-ware, and an experienced stove-dealer, he considers it no flattery to say that he is capable of judging correctly ol the utility and durability of the different patents and having himsell selected the st ck now on.hand, with great care, he has no hesitation in recommending his stoves to all housekeepers who may desire one of these indispensable articles. His present stock comprises the following snop stoves, Store Stoves. Oliice Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Cooking Stoves of the latest patents. Itadiators. Ac.

In addition to the above, he has on hand a supply of the recently invented COAL UOOKliNU STUVUS. These stoves are oeculiarly adapted to this sec tion of the country. It is every way adapted to baking and cooking of all kinds, has a powerful draft, and can be used equally well with wood or saving one-half the fuel used inordinary stoves. These stoves are now in use in many families in thin section, who speak or them as in the highest degree satisfactory saving more than the Drice of the stove in fuel in one season. A much ereater.

and more reeular heat can be at toined bv the use of coal, and at the" same time thev are much cleaner than wood stoves vvnen once thoroughly introduced in this section, the subscriber feels confident they will supercede all other kinds of cookiiift stoves. Call and examine for yourself. Thesubscriber also still continuei to Keep con. stantly on hand a large and full assortment of Tinware of all Descriptions, Sheet Iron and Conner ware, which he is con atantly manufacturing, and will sell cheap for cash. Thankful for nasi favors, the subscriber re spectfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage.

wai. J. niAbu Pouaruy. Oct. 20.

1853-tt. NEW GOODS. subscriber has just received from the Eastern cities a spk-ndid Btock of Dry uoous, imiunaic, aencviis- warc, Hoots aut shock, iiuis una Caps, c. Consisting in part of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods of all description's. A Splendid Stock of Prints.

Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and Jeans. Drown Muslins. Straw, Silk and Satin Bonnets. A large assortment of Dress Goods. A large lot of Shawls of all kinds.

A general assortment of all kinds of Hardware, Saddlery, Harness and Carriage Trimmings. A splendid lot of Men's and Hoys' Boots. Women's Men's and Hoys' Shoes. Men's and Boys' lists snd" All of which he will sell low for CASH or approved oountry PRODUCE. Purchasers had better call nnd examine' bis Slock before purchasing elsewhere as he is confident Quods and Prices will suit the purchaser.

JAMES RALSTON. Pomeroy. Nov. 3, 1853n4Uf. JUSTRECElVtD from the manufacturers ten bushels pegs and two cases lasis.

1,000 lbs. Sols Leather, and 80 Rides o( Upper Leather, Calf sn4 Kip, fc. SMITH. VEv month. I JE UVUIU, AIM A'AiliAUUiJ.

H. B. SMITH BROTHER. CORNER OP COURT AND FRONT STREETS, l'vmrroi, 0. f) ESPECTFULLY snnouncelhe arrival of IV their Fall and inter Stock of Boots and Shoes, which they have just opened in STIVERS' NEW BRICK, and which they believe to be the largest and most varied assortment of Hoots, and Findings ever bought to this market; consisting of every vuricty, frcin the must delicate "Zephyr Tie," to the ponderous six pound brogan the latter an article expressly gotten up for Colliers and Furnacu men.

Believing as we do, that an establishment of the kind ought to be sustained, we enter upon the business, confiding its destiny to a ceneroils public. In this department, we have on hard COO lasts, 30 bushels best eastern pegs, crimps, trees, leather a.id 'kit' of nil kinds, of the best pattern and make, to which we inviaoJhi; attention of the c-uft. MAKCFACTIRISO. This Depar'nicnt will be increased as circumstances may Justify. rk made at the shortest notice, and warrauted'to give satisfaction in quality nnd stylo H.

U. SMITH 4 DUO. N. B. Look out for the Iron Boot.

April 19, li53.14tf. W. W. WALLACE. Pittsburg Steam Niirble Works.

319, 321, and 32S, Liberty-strt et, Pittsburp, IV fVJ ONL'MENTS, Tombs, Grave-Stouts, I manufactured by Steam. Also MARBLE MANTLES; a large stock of the most beautiful kinds, made of the finest quality of foreign and domestic Marble, always on hand nnd manufactured to order by machinery, at from 815 to over S160 each. Block and Slab Marble always on hand Purchasers jre invited to call nnd examine stock uud prices at 31S, 321, and 323 Liberty Pa. Lull's Patent French Iturr, or Store s.niT M.it IT is universally admitted by -Millers, that in order to manufacture a superinrqiiality of flour, the grain must 1 frotd from nil foreign matter, such as Smut, Hat Dung, Fust, Dust, and therefore resort is had fo Rolling Screens, Fans, and Smut, or as they are iiore properly called, Scouring Machines. It is, however, well known to Millers, tlmtno part of tl.c'rmachinery has so utterl) failed to perform its duty fora length of time, as Smut Machines, maJc of iron.

Large amounts of time and money have bi'tn expended on tli oi invention alter invention resorted to, until iron hnbeencut, bent, twistid, turned, and moulded into all lini'Oi nnd forms, and after a short trial, seldom exceeding two they have failed to answer the purpose, not fm any fault in thcit construction, is generally supposed, but lor the obvious ason that iron, whether wrought or nst, will it give and retain the edge thnt is as requisite in scouring us-in grinding grain, and wiNiout which, as the cannot be renewed, the Machine is useless. The attempt has been often made to manufacture Mill Stones of iron, but has always bee abandoned, fur the re ison that when the inn fitoneti became sin'J'ith, the edge coald not te renewed, and they were thereby rendered useless. It is well established that no machine will scoit (Jrain ne it.li om an edge, or rongn suriacu, tha. material which furnishes-the greatest amount of. and most durable edge, is the proper suhsfance ol which to construct Smut or Scouring Machine'.

French Rurr sce.ns to have been designed by nature for ssouring, as well as for grinding grain; and every Miller's knowledge of that must satisfy him thnt, owing to its fine, keen, nnd durable edge, nnd the ease with which that edge can be renewed, it must take the precedence, and finally theilace, of iron machines for scouring grain. These Machines have more edge, or rough sur face, than any iron machines, consequently re quire less motion, and less power to do the saim amount of work; they are so constructed thai they can be taken down and the ede renewed in two hours. This they will not need ra-irt than once in two years, if at all. They are got up in the best manner, are sent from the shop rndy for the belt, and may be put up in half a day, in any part of a.mill, without being i nclosed no dust escapes fromllicm, it being drawn up, as it is sepaiated from 'he wheat, by a suction Ian, and discharged through the fan, and a spout, out of the mill, thus saving a large amount of labor, by freeing the mill of much filth lisunlly deposited in it by iron Machines. These Machines are used in COU of the 1 est mills in the country they run light, clean -fast, and are very durubie.

We annev a few references and certificates from millers who are using them. CERTIFICATES. PiTrsai'ium, June 23, 152. W. W.

Wallack, Dear Sir, We have no.v in use in our mill two of your Kurr Smut Machines: they work to our entire satiifaction. I hey are durable: not liable to get out of order and we consider them the best machines now in use. WILMARTil di NUliLE. GALLirons, 0., May SO, 1853. Mr.

Win. W. Wallace Dear Sir, 1 have been using your French Burr Smut Machine fur tht last three years, and find it a first rate machine for cleaning wheat. Kespcctfully yours, II II NtAL. RErEar.icrs.

0 Cram, Marietta: Ropers. Parkinson Uo, ironton: JleUnnne litn ley; Grant Co, Sheffield; Cnpchart, Poml Pfeasant; Hill, JHaysvilIe. For further particulars, see handbills. All orders and enquiries attended to with dis patch at 319 Liberty-street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wm.

W. WALLACE. TKAIVCIS DAITIMEKT. JEWElLl.il AND UATCIill AKiR, rj AS just received from the City a large and splendid assortment ot Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, which he is determined to sell CHEAP FOR CHSH. His establishment has recently been re moved to Front-street, seven doors from Cuurt stieet, and immediately under the offico of the "Meigs County Telegraph," where he will be nanny to serve his customers.

He also continues the business of cleaning and repairing Watches and Clocks. All Time-pitees purchased at his establishment are warranted for one year. Nov. 1st. OS U.

JSC3SX JE IL- JO. BAKWISE KINO, No. 13C Main ikistSide, 3 doors above 4th Cincinnati. A large aswrtntof PIECE GOODS FOR CUSTOM TRADE, embracing every quality and color of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, constantly on hand, and will be manufactured to order with the utmost neatness and dispatch. We warrant botl the texture of our good and a FASHIONABLE FIT.

Our assortment of MADE CLOTUIXG will be found one of the most ootaplctc in the city, embracing every style of Coats, Pants, nnd Vests, made of the best of Goods, nud lies style, being equal to any custom work. Also, large assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Persons -wishing any article of CLOTHING would dn well to give us a call, and may rely ap on being fairly dealt with, having but ONE PRICE anj no deviation. niartDtf. Suuday Schools.

ill Friends of Sunday Schouls are hareby informed that the Rev. Thomas B. Douaai, as Agent to the American Sunday School Uajun, is authorized to furuish libraries and publications of the Society at Philadelphia prices. Persons from a can have libraries sent ts order. Pomeroy, Oct.

1 852.tf W. W. WALLACE. French Burr Mill Stoncs and Mill Furnishing Establishment. 319, 321, and 823 Liberty-street, opposite Smith-field street, PITTSBURGH.

17 RENCH Bun Mill Stones, qld and new of my owu manufacture, warranted good quality; Lnuiel Hill Mil) Stones, all sixes; Mill Mpindles; Mill Irons; Picks; Korean Wire; Hoisting and Tempering screws; Corn and Cob Qiind-ers; oast-iron Probers; leather beltfng; patent and common bushes; cast eye-pieces tortl a tun-ner always on hand. Mill Gearing made to order. All orders promptly attended to. WALI.A0S., H. U.

nUDSON, lr.M.Klt i rniHN, tnt, nun nmatw iih9, i .1 11.. 1M Ulirrvr iuhmiiiu ni-r MIDDLEPORT. 0. Trn.tiS: ItKAUY tY. IS now rceiv.n, and witl keep cotuiaiitlv, a choice selection of every thing in hi hue; cojsmrNo in V-arT or -Pure Zinc White, Blake's Fire proof or Mtilie Paints; Linseed Oil; Turpentine; Japan, Surar Lead, Lacquer, and Patent Dryers; ditch, Cutial, and Black Varnishes; Pule M'fcite ead: Ked Lead; Litharge; Venetian Red; I'mbcr; Spairsh and Vandyke Browns; Whiting; Awaits; Glue; Terruscniia; Chslks; Sand Paper; Sheet Zinc; Chrome, Mineral, and Turin Greens; Prussian, Ultramarine, and.

Antwerp Blues; Gamboge; Chrome and Othre Yellows; Drop; Imry, Lamp, a'nd Frankfort Blacks; Arabic, Shellac, and Asphaltum Gums; Rotten ami Pun.i. i.o Stone: Flake, and Silver Whiter; American, Chinese, and Trieste Rnsep.nks Carmine: Gold Leaf; li rouse; IManiuida; Gilt and Hn'ii Picture frames; Gilt Mouldings; Ja pan Tin; Dye Mulls; anu Mime war. 'ALSO All sizes of Adams' Paint, Wbi'ewnsh Tarnish, Sash, and Marking Untitles) Headers, Liners, and Bristol Brushes; Graium d-mbs; 'J'. Graun-is; HlenJcrs: Undgrr. t'uiuel Hair, Red KnMe, and Swan Quill Pencil Brushes: Artist mid Putty Knives; Miiiioehruuatie and Drawing Paper and Pencils; Crayi us; Theorem Brushes and Water olors; al.uit.-t.

Saucers; Looking Glasses, and Mirror Plate, different sizes fur replacing- broken mirrors; with the lurgjst and best assorted stock of first quality iudjw Glass ever brought to Jleigs county; all sue, bythe box or otherwise, from 8x10 to 1x30. This Glnli he-subscriber will sell at loiv tenus and will WAiti, ant every box to contain iu lull amount iu whole glow something which has never b-l'or been dune in the Class trade. Also Vrautiful selection of nil and Window Pa peis and UorJcr ns, all i.e sty-ts, which will Ic sold low. Jobs of Hangings taken at cuMMiiriry prices. In connection with th i husiuevi, a'l je.lw "ill be tiiki it in Plain and Fancy fuintti g.

Iii.itnticiui. GtnZ'iig, Motmciir.) nstic and I'eiicii or Paints put upi'Munil and pirpnrud to or-Ur jn the shortest notice. N. H. Strict at'eiitiuiMvill be piid to tkm mentioned above.

The subcribrr uiakili liu purchases wholly fur cash, putt. his pr iS'j very st.uri 'or ittauy ray, leets assured tniu he cm ae I hia articles at least as low as any eJt.ililishuxii: in is vicinity. SmliUe wid Hitriiess jlaiiiiiiiti7v. awBafe Colt. KlteNT ASO COt'RT sts.

I'emcrov. O. IMiE subrcriltr'iiaving recently removed his establish" put, enlarged his store, and madu umerous additions to his stock, takes this meth od of informing his friends public ener- lly that he is prepared to nianiWeliire with neat ness and dispatch any article iu his line of bui-ncs. lie alsr keeps constantly on hand, a geueoil ssnrtmrnf of the following articles: SADDLES, HHIDLKS, nnd HARNESS, CARRIAGE and RIDDING TR1NKS, VALISES, CARPET RAGS, SATCHELS, All of which he will sell CHEAP fur CASH. Alt work made to order, or at lhi it ore, is Warranted to be made of the REST MATERIAL, and iu a workman like manner.

Call and examine fur yourself, before purchas-ng clfcwkYre. WM. WALLACE, ang 5 a on A il II A II ATTORNEY AT LAW. Own or PnonATE JcrcK, Ouiq. ILL altend prnnptly to all l.tifine.'s an trusted to his ire, in the countiis Alliens, Meigs, ami Gallia.

May lt)53tf. DANIEL RATHBIMN. KAMilOltS RUOUVitS POMEROY. OHIO. WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform theciti-' tens of this community and the public iu general, that they are now piepared to transact lie various brunches pertaining to the business of irivatc Ranking.

They will receive depositcs cither on time or to be repaid en call. ill allow six per cent, interest on timo nepos- Is; and a small rate of interest on current depos its where the account will warrant it. A ill discount time bills or notes-of hand. Furnish Exchange on the principal cities in tha United Stales or Europe. ill give prompt attention to collections in all parts of the United States where practicable.

And deal generally in torn, Uieurrenl Mo ney, etc. "Office on Front street, in Dr. Knapp's budd ing. Purficroy, 13, 1352. n21tf.

I SIV i A DI SCO YElSV-l Kl.lt- IN 1 FN MIM TKS. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAPEKS arc ii failing in the cure of Colons, Colds, Asth ma, liaoNcums, So a 1 iinnAT, Viv- fici'LT Useatiiinu, Inch'iknt Conm mptk rod Diseasks of tiik Li'Nos. They have nj tasie of. medicine, and any child will take them. Thou- amis have been restored to health that had be fore despairfd.

Testimony given in hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in ten mini us. Ask foi Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers ll.ei.riginal and only genuine is stamped "Bryan." (Spurious kinds are offered for sale. Tweniy-fne cents a bo. Sold by dealers generally.

1. 11UYAN CC, Ro-hi ster, N. Proprietors. Wholesale by J. D.

PARK, Cincinnati. 3ii: GRAND EXHIBITION jidl. nor every day, rSumlays excepted.) Doors open nthalf past 5 o'clock A. HI to commence at 6. Admission Free.

hildren half price. No postponement on account of the we thci. VJ EVER wns there such an Ll in Middleport to gratify the eye and mind. for 36 little money, and such quantities to select from. stock or nnrps noons for tiik i.ii.

Ginghams, of every variety; Printed de Laiues, Alapaca, Tibet Chillis, Jneniel, Victoria Lawns, White Berlin Cold, Corded Skirts, Ribbons, Plain Tufl'eta, Fancy Roiuiets and Caps, Blenched aud Brown Muslin, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Tweeds, large lot of Runnels sud Trmmin-s, Every thing in the line of GROt'EKltfi Nails, Grass-Line, Paints, and Dye Stuffs. Stoneware and Qntenswaru, Hardware stock), Grass and Cradle Ucytlics, Rakes, Puch-forks, Shovels and Spadi.s. Every thing in the way of Sliot'nvifcer's Findings. Pegs, Lasts, Tools, Sole and Upper Leather, Uuggy Trimmings and Saddlery. VS-Casus Boots and Shoes, Irum a Call' to a Brogan.

Were I but a Dow or some other great man, with a vocabulary that would reach to the Rocky Mountains, I might continue all day, and then not be abb) to tell you one-half of uiy variety of Spring Goods. As for prices, you must be the judge. Our goods nru bought for cash, and our niollo is, "Small profits end quick sales." Hall's Patent Lever Plows nnd Points for Sale, ATKINS 4 SMITH. Middleport, 0., April 1833. tf MIDDLEPORT DRUG STORE.

Wholesale nnd Ilctnll. A- Bnshes LL who wish anything in the way of Druirs, Medicines, Chemicals, Uils, Dve bluffr. e.i, Paints, Varnishes, Tcrfuiiiery, Instru ments, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, (For Medical purposes only,) or anything else in the Druggists' line of business, will please call at the "MIDDLEPORT DRUG STORE," On Front street, Middleport, Ohio, where ms be found general assorl.ii cut of such articl -i Good and Pure, it the lowest eash prices, fot ready pav; together with MEDICAL BOOKS, Some approved Patent and Family Medicines, snd a variety of Concentrated Preparations nnd Medicines, put up by the proprietor and others for tha use of Eclectic and Pbysiopatnie Physicians. Merchants, Druggists, Physicians, and all others are inviud to call and see if they can be pleased. DR.

J. DAVIS, 4 Mid'lieporl, 0., flfrtL-BfM 1 If r..