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M'arthur Democrat from McArthur, Ohio • Page 3

Publication:
M'arthur Democrati
Location:
McArthur, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mr. Clay'i death, snd pronounced a eulogy upon the services of that dietingutdli lion, leldora, If evor surpassed in itj eloquence. Mr. Breckenridge ia a warm personal friend of Senator Douglas, and while.his nomination must be gratifying to the friends of the "Little Giant," It secures Kentucky beyond a doubt, to the Democracy in November next. The Nomination.

We can give the reader but a faint idea of the unanimity and enthusiasm with which James Euciujuh was nominated for the Presidency. One should have been in the Convention and witnessed the scene, in order to fully appreciate it. Tho words of the Chairman of each delegation, as he announced the unanimous vote of bis State, were hot with devotion to the Union and with enthusiasm for the nominee. Then the multitudes on the floor, in the galleries and without the hall, would break forth in wild and prolonged cheers hats would be tossed into the air by hundreds, while myriads of handkerchiefs waved a silent but a hearty welcome to the glorious news. And when finally the President announced the unanimous nomination of the favorite of the Key.

stone State, the scene became indescriba-lie. Cheer followed cheer in quick succession rounds of applause were thundered Upon the oor, and for several minutes the booming of the cannon without was only faintly heard abovo the deafening noine within. It seemed as if "A rescued laud Sent up a shout of victory from tlio field That rocked her undent mountains." As it was in the Convention, so will it be throughout the Union, in November next. Tbe shout of Maine will be echoed by Geor gitt, and the loud expiessionsof joy upon the bores of tho' Atlantic will bo caught up and wafted over our broad lund until they resound along tho coasts of the Pacific. Jas.

Buchanan, the firm and true friend of Jack son, the contemporary of Calhoun, Clny, and Webster, who lias so long aided to guide the great Bhip of State, will be placed at the helm in November next by the people of this Union, in full confidence of his faithfulness ss a patriot, his ability as a statesman and his integrity as a man. Cincinnati during the Convention. tiou. Cincinnati, during the whole of last week, was crowded with strangers from every part of the Union. All the hotels were full to overflowing, and thousands of visitors were domiciled with citizens who generously opened their doors and devoted their whole time and attention to the accommodation of their guests.

Tho steamboats at the landing were converted into floating hotels, one boat the "Jacob Stradcr," boarding over three hundred persons, at tho rate of two dollars per day each. Under such a pressure for accommodations, it is a matter of regret that hotol and boarding-house keepers should have taken advantage of strangers and put up their bills enormously high, when if any chango had been mado in their prices, they should have been reduced. Many charged double, some treble and quadruple their usual rates, while others were content with an increase of one-third. Had there been any corresponding rise in the price 'provisions, no one could have compluined but such was not the case. The grcst West poured in upon the Queen City her exhaust-Jess products in untold quantities, for which only the customary price was paid.

Under the circumstances, we consider the men who thus extortioned upon their guests as insuperably mean and deserving to be exposed by name. The people should know them, that their houses may hereafter be shunned by all honorable men, and become only the abode of pickpockets others who possess as little regard for honor as their proprietors. It was our luck to stop at tho Wavcrly House, where we found a comfortable room, but not a very largo one, considering that three occupied it. The table was well supplied with "common fixings." The coffee, in a general woy, was "most tolerable and not to be endured," and the beef, some times, would have required tie grinders of hyena to masticate it. We paid the moderate sum of one dollar and fitty cents a day, and left perfectly satisfied that we had paid too much, considering how gloriously we had been bored.

Injustice to the proprietor, Mr. J. Porter, we may say that he had but recent ly taken the Waverly, and was not therefore ful'y prepared for the emergency. Mr. P.

also deperves credit for charging only one-third more than the usual rates, while most of tbe hotel keepers cbarged double. We are willing to make proper allowance and say that we fared as well as a majority of the strangers in the city. (fclrThe proceedings of tho Democratic National Convention are copied from Cincinnati Enquirer. Dissolved. It will be seen, by reference to our advertising columns, that the firm Swetland Cogewell ia dissolved, Mr.

J. P. Brown having bought tha interest of Cogswell. Success to all parties. 1 OCT.

Should any of our friends wish know where, in Chiliicothe, may be anything in the jewelry line, "we will awer, we will tell them." Go to the cstab-- lishment of S. Shreckenghaust, Paint street, the Valley House. he card of Duhoar Stevenson, Attorneys at Law, appears in to-day's paper. Mr. Dungan is well known hereabouts as lawyer of good ablility and a clever Stevenson was formerly editor ot Hillsborough Gazette and Prosecuting Attorney for Highland county.

He is equally able and clever at lis partner. The Clinton House. frrboge' who have not "tried this excellent hotel had better do so when they visit Chilli-cothe again. It comes nearer our idea of a first rate hotel than any we ever stopped at, east or west. Mr.

Rob ineou the present pro prietor is well known to the traveling community, having been the landlord of the old Clinton House, several years ago. We recommend the Clinton, most heartily, to the patronage of the public. the New Haven Connecticut Another Democratic Victory Fanaticism Again Rebuked in New Again Rebuked in New Haven--Hindooism Routed--Disunionists Routed! of New Haven have again overco me the tribes of faction, in one of the most closely contested battles ever fought in this city! We elect three of the four Aldermen fifteen or twenty Councilmen our Mayor by two hundred majority and every candidate on the Democratic ticket overcoming the entire phalanx of the op position completely, end no doubt per ma uently. Under all the circumstances it is the greatest victory ever achieved by the Dem ocrats of this city For the last week the opposition held consecutive 'indication meetings charging upon the Democratic party the responsibility of the Sumner out rage magnifying Jthe unfortunate casual ties in Kansas into a general massacre burning and rapine, of IN. England emigrants perverting facts, and misrepresenting fcxeculive action, by partisan orators ana demagogue priests, ami closing up the campaign by political discourses on the Sabbath, from two or three of the abolition pulpits.

But die result shows that the public pulse has a healthy beat! that patriotism is stronger than prejudice! that political priests have lost their influence! and that fanaticism can no longer lead our citizens astray. The intelligence, the patriotism, the business interests of the city, have spoken in a tone not to be misunderstood, and that voice will be heeded. Despite the noise, tumult, and invective of the opposition, the Democrats marched steadily to the attack, and planted their colors once more on the ramparts ol this "Gibraltar The vote for Mayor was as follows Philips. Gftlpin," Democrat 136 J. 15.

Robertson, Opposition 1,693 Total vote 3,539 Another Democratic Triumph. In announcing this morning the meeting the Democratic rational Convention at Cin cinnati yesterday.it affords us peculiar satis faction to odd, in the same number of paper, another signal victorv to the list 01 triumphs wnicn nave Deen secured the Democracy during the present year. Tl city of Washington, which was among first cities in the Union to adopt the wicked and prescriptive doctrines of Know Nothing-ism, has at last been relieved of the men. measures and principles of a party whose course has been marked by violence and 00 pri'ssion. We are as yet without full returns ol tlie election held in this city yesterdty, but sufficient is known to warrant the state iiient (but Know Nothingism in the federal capital his met with a most signal and uu expected defeat.

The old-line Whigs Washington have contributed their full bhare in the overthrow of "Sam" in one of strongest and most cherished places. Here as elsewhere, they have given substantial evidence ol their love for the Union and Constitution, and their devotion to the cause Washington Union June 3. Union June 3. Popular Sovereignty----Opinion of Mr. Buchanan.

of a not A. the On Monday last, Mr. Buchenrin, on his wav to WasliinRton City, was publicly re ceived at BaRimoie by an immense inulli ludo of the people, llo made au interesting and appropriate speech on the occasion, troni which we extract the following lucid und able exposition of the principle embodied in the Kansas and INebraska Dill "In regard to the future destiny of my confess lain an optimist; and 1 have an abiding faith that a majority of the States and of the people will always ei'enlu-atly redress ever) wrong which may be committed against any portion of tha country. Strange as it may seem, my faith was never I stronger in this belief than at the present mo ment. We nave aheady readied and almost passed the dungcrous crisis on the subject of domestic slavery.

1 ne material ior ine continued agitation no longer exists. And why? Because I hold it to be quite impos sible that anv considerable portion of our people can long continue to contest the elementary republican principle in the territorial legislation of Congress. "This is nothing more than the power possessed by the people of every free State since the world began. It is the foundation the elementary principle of a Democratic Republic. Without a cheerful submission to the will of the majority no Democratic Government can exist.

We.have thus reached the end, or to use an expressive Americanism, the finality of our legislation on this subiect. "What man in the United Statea who values his character will go among his fellow ritizena and Rpiinns'v urM the repeal of a law declaring that the majority shall govern? Nonenot one. I reneat.we have reached the finality of the Question. We have arrived at the elementary principles of freedom that the majority shall govern a principle essential to liberty, and as unchangeable as liberty itself. 'After the tempest has passed away it reauire8 some days for the waves of the ocean to subside so after the agitation in the public mind for many years on the slave ry question, it will require some time De-fore this shall cease.

That it wil) do so except among those fanatics who are gov- erned by a higher law than the Coiistituiou, I feel an abiding confidence. of C. Mr. to bad an- a the The Shootijio Affair at Wasuiso tob. The Dutch Minister.

The New York Times calls attention to the fact that M. Dubois, the' Ambassador of his majesty of the Netherlands, was eating his first breakfast in Washington at Willard's Hotel, when the terrible affray occurred, in which one of the waters of the house was killed by a member of Congress having ar rived in the Araso -vith Mr. Buchanan. The newlv arrived ambassador looked quiet lyon, with characteristic nonchalance, and made no attempt to interfere, for the whole scene was so perfectly in accordance with the travelers' stories ho had read of life in America, that he regarded it as an ordinary occurrence. He finished his coffee, and as certaining that the man who bad been shot was dead, walked out ot ine DreaKiasi parior, and meeting a gentleman whom he Knew, the Minister exclaimed, "What a peoples If they do such tilings at breakfast, what won they do at dinner as Mrs.

Laura K. wife of J. Snrazue. of Day ton, committed suicidt by taking sulphuric acid, The Black-Republican Lane of Kansas. Ve commend the following news item in relation to the notorious Cot.

Lane, of Kansas, whom the Black Republican papers are inclined to make such a lion of just at this time. We take it from the Indianapolis Sentinel: 'The still small voice of the records of the Dearborn Circuit Court for the present May term, speaks a solemn 6ouod to his miserable soul. On Saturday, the 17th the wife of this gallant Colonel Lane obtained in the Circuit Court, of Dearborn County, a divorce from him, the said Lane, on a peti tion of his wife. After proving him guilty of abandonment, and for other legal causes, sbe avers that be sent her home from Kansas, among strangers, unprovided forunprotected and without money to pay her passage and travel. She is the mother of three children of this same Lane." The Democratic Nominations.

NEW YORK, June 6th. Tammany Hall illuminated to-night, in honor of the nominations, and congratulatory meetings are being held at numerous places in the city. CONCORD N. H. June, 6th.

Democrats of this cordially respond to the nomination of Buchanan, and 100 guns urs now being fired in this honor. From Washington WASHINGTON, June 9. Mr. Magruder, the newly elected Demo cratic itlityor has been inaugurated, into office. It is Fa id to be his intention to decapi lato every Know Nothing holclins office, ine are Bring Democrats are firm? a salute of 100 guns in honor ol the event.

Democrats Beware. Don't believe more than half the Fusion lies tha you hear about Kansas and Congress. Don't make up your minds upon their concocted telegraphic reports. Wait for the news as it comes by the mail, and throuch Demo cratic, not Fusion papers, and thus possessed of the fuels, make up) our minds according- 1. Hon.

llunh J. Jewett has resigned the of fice ol U. S. Attorney, for the Southern dis trict of Ohio. MARRIED of On tho 21st tho J.

W. Swopston. John Lillibmdoi and Juliana Fcllkb, of this plaeo. On the 27th by 1V)V. E.

P. Hull, Jacob Bowkn and Eliiabkth IIahklebs. On the 8d bv Sylvester liucon, Vt H. P. Lf.mah-khs and Sabah J.

Fihokson. Commercial Intelligence. M'ARTHUR MARKET. McARTHUR, June 12, 1856. of his the Apples, Drlod, Putter lh 10 Brooms, 1S87 P.estColTee, 10 Koans, W.

1 7502,00 Codfieh 6 1015 8 6 1 egio Corn, Candles, Cheese, ClovcrceeJ, none In market. EfG'i'P Flour, Flour, Flax Seed, Fcathera, Fish, White, Mackerel, 606 23 Ill Jos, Iron, Leather, I-urd, Nails, 8d Outs, Potatoes, Poaches, dried, Smoked Hants, Phouldcrs, Sides, Busrar, do. Crushed, do. Loaf, Salt, souk, do. Soup, Tea, Y.H..

do. Imperial, Wheat, Wool, ta'10 2 lOtf'15 8fi 810 1CCS12M 3 4 50(31 1 25(210 Chillicothe Market. CHILLICOTHE, June 11, 1856. WHEAT Bushel 85c95 CORN 22o 1 brwhol. OATS lSiglio.

bushel. RYE 75c. bushel. BARLEY 50V bushel. IJEANS-ll 75t2 00.

FLAX SEED $125. BUTTER Fresh roll 9(S10o lb. F.UGS In demand at 7(1430 dozen. LARr so lb. DRIED PEACHES $1 00 POTATOES MXa'fto bushel, and scarce.

FEATHEUS-Now mibo lb. FLOUR 00. GROCERIES WHOLESALE TRICES. SUGAR N. O.

8(10c. Loaf ll12ji. Crushed MO LASSEN ft. U. 0U(frj2C.

it iraiion. puear House Syrup 5u((t'i5c. Small stocks the abnvo. and a turthcr advance expected. COFKEE Uiol213o.

rt. Javaisovm. TEAS-Y. II Imperial rmv.FRR VilV tt. EA1SIN8 M.K.

now. $5 5019 Layers ROOMS 1 50i.8 00 dozen. 8ALERATUS Papered 737o lb. "OKAUUCJ ft. 108.

ZOC1.0UC. ID. 10 lbs. 19(g25o lb. Ky.

5 and 10 lbs. 12(iisc fi. 6 twist llCfl.180 Il. SALT Hocking SSftraaio bti. LaKefsw.

7nuvin Kll. Sm-kn dm. t'2 OOtUf 2 'lo. CAN DELS otar 25o E. Tallow mould, 15 cents.

New York Market. New York Market. NEW YORK, June 9. Flonr hnovant Sales of 1.700 bbls at IMO 8,75 four southern, ana o.bksb.ou ior bub. I n-Whii liemvv: sules or 1.4UU ousueis.

Provisions Pork baoyaut beef firm; Bacon scarce. Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 9. Flour-Dull, without any change; sales of bbls superfine at 5,25. Grain Wheat dull but prices are onchsngec'.

Oats scarce and firm at ue soic com prise 800 bus. fair rod wheat at $1. firm at 60o. Co flee it). limited hninesiu For suirar market is still buoyant, and prices ratherhigher, though somewhat irregular, and fair may now quoted at nine cenU and good fair at very little disposition to sell.

Whiskey-Sales of 670 bbls at SI Hi and DDIs irom wagons at STILL ON IIA1VD! WITH a good assortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, and I am receiving something new in the way of Jewelry every week two. I have inst received a small lotorHJK CAMEO PINS, and other new style of Also, a few Gold and Silrer Watches, which will be sold Tery low. Call and see yourselves, opposite the Valley House, Paint 8. SHRECKENGAITST. MASONIC.

Delta Lodge. No. 207, of Free snd Accepted Masons, holds a regular Communication at McArthnr, every Saturday evening, oo, or preceding each full moon. J. N.

Sec'y. Mineral Lodge. No. 880, boldi regular Communication at llamdon, every Thursday evening, on, or prece-full moon. Ci.

D. FLANEGIN, Boo. ding each u. I'm 1 regular Communication at Wilkeaville, every baturday evening, on, or proceeding eacn lull moon. Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, J. G. Swctland and B.C. Cogswell, doing business in tbe name and ityleot 6wetland Cogswell, was, on the 8d duy of the present month, dissolved by mutual consent of ine parlies. J.

c. r. lirown Having pnrcnosea the entire interest of B. C. Cogswell in raid firm, the business In future will be conducted In tho nnme and style of J.

O. Swutlond who will retain and sottle all tho notes and accounts of the lato firm; and all persons knowing thern-aolves indebted to said firm are requested to cull and settle, funds are needed and a word to the wise is deemed sufficient. J. G. 8WETLANND.

B.C. COGSWELL. Juno 11, 1350. nt-3 3t THE CLINTON HOUSE. Corner of Walnut A Water CDILLICOTIIE, OHIO.

j. 11. noDissox, proprietor. DUNGAN STEVENSON, LIVI DDKOAN. R.

B. tTKVIMSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jackson. Ohio. TTT1LL give duo attention to any business for the Courts or Vinton, Jackson and adjoining counties thut may be entrusted to thoir cure. June IS61.

n43-0m The State of Ohio, Vinton County: WM. T. EVANS 1 ATTACHMENT. vs. TEFOKE William Gold WM.

OLIVER. 1) J. P. of Madison In said county, I he sici uotcnuanc win take no tice that the said pluintirT caused an order of at tnMimnnt. trthn liibiind hv naUl in tllfi abova action, on the 20th day of May, 1350, for the sum one hundred dollar.

Suld cauBe will be briat uu tug ivm uj wwi nt iau Junaia, ISO. 8t Vt M. l. HVABS. Hides Wanted THE undorslned will pay tho highost cash price for Beef Uldci.

DUFFEE HOLLAND. Juno 6, 135ft. 3t. JAMF.S T. F.

CAIIKEV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ironton, Ohio. business entruntcd to his enro will bo prompt ly attended to. Oillco at the Court House. A. C.

WILSON, GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, Bufiu.lo Street, Hamdou, Ohio, would 'nform the citizens of Vinton County that ho keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of Groceries and Provisions, which he pro-doscs to soil remarkably low. Ho also keeps, In connection with tho above, RESTAURANT, where persons can bo accommo dated with a meal at any hour, or with anything in tho provision line tliul may do caiica ior. "Country produce taken in exchange Groceries. mny8-ly 25 8 00 00 00 43 8 4 37 25 60 50 10 15 15 S5 60 12 00 00 of Loose UIIU 100 nn the be with J16 or Jewelry. for GROCERY PROVISION STORE! DUNCAN MCINTYRE, MAIN 8TKKET, HAMDEN, OHIO, WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTF.N-Y tion to tho fact that ho hoBonhand alarga assortment of Groceries and Provisions which will sell on very fuvorablo terms.

Pomona wanting anything in his lino will please call. II has, also, a largo stock of Liquors of kinds, which ho will wholcsalo to dculors on terms. may 8-12raol FKU1T TllEES AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY! JUDGE B. P. HEWITT (through whom Catalogues may be seen) take ordors for Applo, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry Trees, tor Full Planting, tho Pleasant Uklgo Nurseries, seven from Cincinnati.

N. It. All orders should bo handed In by first of October. Duo notico will he given mo no pors oi arrival oi mo i rccs, nr. in November, 1S50.

JAS.TERW1LLEGER. May 29-41-tf HUGH GILROY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Main Street, llnmden, O. HAVING recently removed from Jackson located in this nlaco, ho begs to announce that ho baa constantly on hand a large and elected stock of Liquors of all kinds, which will dispose of to dculors on moderate terms. is also able to supply any quantity of Rectified Liquors at tne lowest possiDie rates, iraayzziyj NEW DMG STORE! G. BENSON WILL, MAIN McARTIlUK, OHIO, F.SPF.CTFCLLV Informs his friends and J.V public, that he has just received his and Summer supply of articles in his lino.

will guarantee his Drnirs, Medicines and Chemicals to be fully equal, if not superior to any in any drug store in the State, or elsewhere. May 22, 1S56. MOtf rpANNEIt'S OIL, Wholesale and Ketnil. J. G.

BENSON WILL. ALAKGE supply of Sulphate Quinia for hv O. BKNSON WILL. ()r LB8 Gum Arubcr; 10 lbs Khubarb, in ZtO Itoot or Ground, for salo by G. BENSON WILL.

I EXTRACTS of all kinds, wholesale and tail, by G. BENSON WILL. PAINTS, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Brushes, of every kind, lursalo by G. BENSON WILL. ALAKGE SUPPLY of Dr.Jsyno'scelcbratod Family Medicines for sale by 0.

BENSON WILL. )f DOZEN Perry Davia1 Vegetable Pain ZO for salo, wholesale or retail, by G. BENSON WILL. A GOOD supply of tirefcnherir's Family XX Icinca lorsaiepy U. BENSON WILL.

A DOZEN George W. Merchant's celebrated t)U Garline Oil, lor Lurbea. for salo by 6 G. BENSON WILL. ptOU-LlVEU OIL, Kuehton.

Clark Article, by O. BENSON W11L. CI IIOVLUEtt I1RACKS, different for sale by G. BENSON WILL. IOR promoting the growth and beauty of Hair, a great variety of Oils, Pomades.

Ac, by O. BENSON WILL. rpiNCTUKES of all kinds. OIL8 of all for sale by G. BENSON WILL.

A1IIO PEARL STARCH, wholossle Retail. G. BENSON WILL. OA LBS. FINE TURKEY OPIUM LJ wholesale and retail by G.

BENSON WILL. 25 FINE CIGARS. A assortment of Tvbaow for sale by G. BENSON WILL. J.

N. Sec'y. FROM HAMDEN VIA PORTSMOUTH TO TIIIIOUCII TICKETS FOll BY this route pasecngors will take the train on the Scioto and Hocking Valley Kailroad at 8 o'clock A. arrive in Portsmouth in time to take one of the daily steamers, the BOSTONA or KENTON at 13 o'clock and arrive in Cin cinnati early next morning, without extra charge ior meals or lodging. Returning take either packot for Portsmouth, arrive in time for the early train of cars, and arrive at Hamdcn at 10 o'clock and IS minutes A.

M. This the most pleasant route to Cincinnati; is as quick, and much more economical than any Tickets may be had throngh Trora llamdcn to Cincinnati, or the agent of the Scioto and Hock ing Valley Kailroad at the Company's depot, at iiumaen, ana irorn niiciiiuaii vouaiimmi, uu application to tho Masters and Clerka of tho steam- era Bostons or Kenton. THOMAS KENDALL, Agent. April 84, LOOK HERE 1 ALL PEKS0N8 Indebted to the underoii-wid by note, or by book account of over six months standing, are requested to call and cancel or sottle immediately, as wo are greatly in need of money. KHADLS KtiNULDS.

May ntt Dipped Candles; Prunes, Baif ins, Almonds, for mon, Cataup, Lemon Syrup. Perpor 6auee, Sal- All 40tf re-Hpoctfully a for ho all roa-sonublo New ltoot and Shoe Shop DUFFEE HOLLAND, MANCFACTUKEKSOF BOOTS SHOES, Market Street, 8 Doors Below the Court Hocsi Bcildinus, McAbtiub, O. ly WOT. POLAND, Wholesale Grocer AND DEALEli IN IMPORTED DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, TEAS, TOBACCO CIGAES, WATEtt Con. ALLET BET' FAINT WALM'T, ChillicothP, Ohio.

Ot'iNDKItS. Now Orloans, Loaf, Crushed Bn.i rv.tv.,.. CuRtilo, plain and Fancy Soaps; Stur, Mould and aeratus, Indigo, Madder, Nutmegs, Ground and nolo bptcea, lor saio oy WM. POLAND. May 8, Water st.

Chillleothe. aROCKUIKS. 120 packages Y. linp'l and Pluck Teas; 27hhds prime N. O.

Sugar, 12 bbls Louf Sugar, 25 bngs Hio Coffee, Ac, for sale by WM. POLAND, May 8, Chiliicothe. -r .1 ti 1 Dark and Still Catawba; Port, Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon, Malaga, and Claret Wines; Bourbon, Ryo, Monongahela and Rectified Whiskey. WM. POLAND, May 8, 1000 Customers Wanlcd! Shades, Reynolds WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THEIR NUMEROUS friends and customers that they havo just received and aro now onenine at the Brick tornor, the largeBt and bent selected sssortment ot ever brought to this market, consisting of every nosslDie variety and Kind usually Kept in a Vry Goods store all of which wore purchased in the Eastern Cities at tha very lowost figures, end will for cash, or to responsible customers, bo sold at smallor profits than evor horotoforo charged.

They have an unusually large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING of every kind and descrip. tion, suitable to the season, which can be sold 50 percent Cheaper than the usual rates. Bpe- 1 1 A Tl'L'T ClkMI 1'iui rcgaru hub uugu uiu tiiu XjAICOJL fiiill IONS and the wants of the ladies. ETLadics and Gentlemen, call and eiamine their stock and satisfy yourselves. May 1,1358.

n87-3m will from miles tho thro' and well he IIo yinton D. M'INTYRE, Mnin street, lliimden. Ohio. ANNOUNCES TO THE Pl'ULICTJlAT ho is prepared to accommodate travel ers and sojourners In as good and aceoptable4 a mannor as any House in Vinton Countv. Bv strict attention to the wants of his guests tie hopes to merit and roceivo a liberal portion of tho puhho may8-Vim JOHN FOSTER, Proprietor, HAMDEN, OHIO, RESPECTFULLY informs the traveling community that ha is prepared to accommodate his guests in good style, aud that he will use best efforts to make thoir sojourn with him agreo-able.

His table will always be supplied with best that the market affords, and his stables by careful hostlers, 8. BKLL, N. WU1TI. 185G. T.

VINCSNT. D. WAHB. HELL (successors or n. bum WHOLESALE MANUFACTUEEKS AND Dealers in the Spring He found by sale 1 the re-ll Killer Med- ROOTS, SHOES, HATS, LEATI1ER AND FINDINGS, No.

3, Knterprise Row, Front PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. Having made our purchases for spring upon more favoruhle terms than anticipated, it gives pleasure to announce to the trado that we now receiving a stock of Boots, Shoes, leather and findings unsurpassed in extent or quality any of our previous purchases, and which we leave to exhibit to our customers at their earliest convenience. Wo havo made a change in firm recently, by which ell connected with establishment are partners, and, therefore moro particularly interested in its prosperity. We bo governed by the same principles which characterized the business of the lato firm and which Droved so acceptable to their natrons.

Strict herence to one price, smoll profits and upright fair dealing, or none. will otler no bait to get new trade or retain what we have, hut sell moro goods for less money, (in the course of vcar.i ancfeive better satisfaction than any honse that practices upon the JOCKEY system, or makes high sounding fromim to sell goods at five i ii-. ntucturo a largo portion ot tue worn we oiler, which wo will warrant equal to any in quality. and win rarnisn extra sizes to order. Eastern work ia made expressly for us and be warranted to purchasers.

The extent of our business and our facilities obtaining goods from first hands, warrant us repenting that we can sell goods in our line upon equal terms with any Jobbing llouso, East vim. laiuu rwuiur from anv quarter. We respectfully invite an amination of our stock and prices, assnring all our determination to sell (not the first or second bill only,) but always at the lowost possible prices consistent with a living profit, and warrant roods as we represent them. We tender our hearty thanks to tho patrons the late firm tor ine courtesies and Kindness ceived at their hands, and trust by strict attention to business and unremitting etlorta to please, new firm will merit and receive a continuance their favors. ep2itf NOTICE.

The public ore hereby notified makers, my wifo. Harriett nopworth, has left my and board without any jnst can so therefor, that 1 will pay no dents or nerconrrnctinir. GEORGE UEPWORTn April 24, 18S8-n83 the Washes, kinds, SILK KID FINISHED ULOYES, suitable for weddines and parties; also Cosh- rueret, Tweed, and Linen Costs and Vests boys, for sale at the store or May 1. J. N.

M'LACGIILIN. and at fine WILLIAM GRAVES' is hereby si ven that John Graves, ministrator of the estate of William Graves, of the county of Vinton, deceased, has filed in Probate court of said connty his accounts vouchers for Inspection, and partial settlement. snd that the same will be rawed upon by Wartnto9lnWITT J- HEWITT, Probate Judge, D. K. MCBBAT.

F. B. MCBBAT. lAKll M'lIAX. D.

N. MIMAY it I11POUTZKS AND DKALIM IX HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, FEONT Portsmouth, Ohio. WE are now In receipt of one of the larger! and most general stock of Hardware ever before opened in the market and being determined to supply Furnace Owners and Country Merchant at prices full as low as they can procure tho same in Pittsburgh or Cincinnati, all wa ask is that they will call and examine our stock and prices before elsewhere, as we believe they will find it to their Interest to do so. CARPENTER'S TOOLS. We reqnest Carpenters to call and look at our stock of theso goods, as wa believe fur superior quality and fine finish they cannot be excelled, having been manufactured expressly to order for this market.

Our stock of Spring Hardware Is now complete, Buch as Trace Chuins, Corn and Garden lloea, Garden Hakes, Scythes, Snathes, Hay Forks and Rakes, die. in fact, being determined not to be a whit behind any market, in point of a full stock und low prices, we ask all of our old customers and as ninny new ones as feel disposed, to give us a can wnen nicy viait our city. Alay Ti, lS5ti-nlotr lYolions! OUR stock of Notions for Jobbing ia complete, in our Notion Room on the second story. We ask country merchants and others to call and examine our priee and assortment before purchasing, as they will there find everything thoy want sued as rieeules, 1 ins, Comna ot all kind, Thimbles, Port Monies and Wallets, lluttona, IeoKlaccs, Japanned Ware, and in fact everything In the notion tine, at prices full as low as they can be obtained elsewhere. may'22 D.

N. MURRAY CO. CLOCKS! clocks: WE have on hand and nro to receive a large assortment of cheap Clocks forsule low by tho Also, fiuo and funcy clocks at wholesale orrotuil. V. N.Sll'RRAY CO.

Marietta Cincinnati Hillsborough RAILROADS. OPENED TO ATHENS, 157 MILES EAST Of CINCINNATI! DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ATHENS ASD CINCINNATI. riMME and after Monduy, the 2d of June, 135i), and until further notice, thn trains will run as follows: FIRST TRAIN leaves Chiliicothe at 5,00 A.M. and arrives at Cincinnati at 10:45 A.M., and at Columbus 8:20 P.M. Skoond Tbain Leaves Chillicothn after the arrival of tho train from Athens and Portsmouth at 12.80 P.M., and ariives at Cincinnati at P.

M. and at Columlms at 11. 0 P. M. RETURNING.

Fiiibt Tram Leavos Cincinnati at COO A. and arrives at Chiliicothe at 10.20 A. and connects with train for Athens, Portsmouth, Za- k'Ski, Jactson and intermediate points. Second TnArN Leaves Cincinnati at 8,80 P. M.

and arrives at Chillicotho at 9,22 P. M. and ul Hillsborough ut 0,45 P. M. FinsT Train Eat Leaves Chiliicothe at 2,50 P.

M. on tho arrival of tho train from Cincinnati, and nrrivos at Athens at 8.00 P. where it connects with stages for Marietta, Pomeroy, Tar-kersburgh and other points and, returning, leaves Athens at 6,00 A. and arrives at Chiliicothe at 10,85 A. connecting with the train for Cincinnati, Hillsboro' and Cofiimhiis.

W. R. ARTHUR, Sup't. may 8'5fi-tf his the at-tended us by beg our our will will a FIIESII AltitlVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! j. n.

Mclaughlin. Merchant Tailor, Iisb just opened anew and splendid assortment ot Cloths, LuKsimores, together with Trimmings, which ho is preparod to manufacture to rn and not to nir. He Iiub ulso just received an excellent assort- ment of ready-mado Spring aud summer Coats, Punts, Vests, etc. warrcntcd to bo well mado. Also.

Fnrnishliitf Goods, consisting in part of Shirts, Undershirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Kxpericnccd workmen in constant employ, mid all orders promptly filled. Callattheoldstnnd of G. W. A. J.l)nnkle, opposite J.

K. 1). 'Will, before purchasing clothing elsewhere, j. n. Mclaughlin.

Mo Arthur, April 17, NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT A. BMTTOiYS FIRST DOOR KAST OF COl'RT U0VSB, McARTHUR, OHIO, CONSISTING, in part, of every variety of Ladies' Dress (ioods, for Si'KING AND SUMMER. which I will sell at the lowest cash prices for the samo style and quality of goods, Prints, Delaines, Ginghams, Lawns, Gingham Lawns, Embroideries. Table Linens, Diaper. Sheetings, Muslins, swiss, Bobiuet, Ribbons, Dresi Trimmings, cVe.

ALSO A larire assortmentof gloves. and nosimv. for Ladies. Missoi and Children; READY-MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Vesta, Pants, Collars, Gloves, and hosiery BOOTS AND SHOES, for Ladies, Misses, and Children. JIATS ANV CAPS, of every color, and at prices to suit all.

iiuiinets. i lats, and raim hats, wun a good variety of Gimp, and other straw goods. GROCERIES, still continue to be the best themnrket affords. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. a good assortment, with a great variety of Porte Monies, Pocket Books.

Purses, Penknives, and all kinds of Notions. Call and sec fur yoursolvcs. April 17, tin per Hcdstcad Chair Factory. K. 1.

RGTmVELL, will for in or ex of DESIRES to inform all thecitlzons of this community, that he keeps constantly on hand, a superior article of Beclstcails, Chairs, and other Furniture which lie offers for sale on reosonablo terms, lie is also prepared to do various kinds of Turn ing, with neatness and dispatch. Ho promise air bargains, nnd solicits the patronage of the public. uoSilf our of re tho of that bed STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY WARE ROOMS IN MASONIC BUILDINGS, JACKSON, OHIO. N. HOWELL wonld respectfully inform tho citizens of Vinton Connty.

that T. he bos added to his establishment a ateum engine and other improvements, which now enablo him to make and sell Furniture as cheap'y as the same can be obtained in Cincinnati. At an evidence of this he will sell a warranted article of Chairs fur 2,50 per sett and the like quality of bedsteads at the same price. Give him a call. March 27.

'MS -tf CHEAPER THAN for ad late the and said rpnE UNDERSIGNED MOST BESFECTFUL- Lt announce to their numerous customer that they have inst received a fino stock of Spring Goods, which they aro determined to sell alitilo cheaper than ever. Their stock consist of the usual variety of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, (jueensware, Boots and Shoes, 11 at and Capej audi the latest styles of Bonnets. Boot and Shoe Manufactory ft Thev -will also manufacture to order asM on ahort notice. Boots and Show, cue ft door west of their store room.

WANTED, for which tho highest cash price will be paid. p. w. n. TOMLiysox.

April.

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About M'arthur Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
1,706
Years Available:
1855-1865