davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
The greatest Magician ON Earfh-the Wonder
of the World,
NV ILLappear in Richmond shortly, and perform all
w hisWonders Mysteries and Miracles of Magic and
Witchcraft. Wonders of n startling and astounding ma
ture performed by him before all the Monarchs Of Eu
rope and 100000 otheir subjects during period of
over 20 years. also before 100000 American citizens who
all proc lined his wonders be the most extraordinary
ever attempted by any living lie l3-eotf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

~ 2 GREAT ATTRACTION.
LAST THREE DAYS.
MUSIC AND THE FINE ARTS
\ T Odd Fellows Hall Thursday Friday and Satur-
IA day, oath. 25th and goth February.
Vocal and Instrumental Concerts by Madame
Durand and Signor Noveli and company. Also Ross
ter's great painting of
THE CAPTIVE ISRAELITES:
The Daughters of Zion hanging their Harps
the Willows,
Each day from 9, A. NJ to 5, P NJ.
Tickets to MI three day exhibitions a5c. To grand
combination at night p cents and no half price,
tc sl--
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

FastE WORAS Az THE ARI1ORR.
IN SATURDAY NIGHT, the 26ti inst, at o'clock
~ precisely, there will be exhibited at the Armory
beautiful display of FIRE WORKS consisting Of
greatvariey oil fixed moveable and combination pieces
OF various hues heretofore presented
the cit zens of Richmond
There will also be set off n large BALLOON, kindly
prepared by friend for the occasion.
As this exhibition is entirely innocent in its character
ing of Richmond, is to be hoped citizens will
generally attend.
Tickets Us cents children half prce) can be had Of
Messrs Randolph Il Co, Peyton Johnson " Co, r II
Duval X Bro, and at the Armory. fe 22-3t
Manassas oEFnGE-R FRANCE & co.
Captals-516,32 90 of3000 10 Of $780, 10 of $50, &C.
70 nos, 12 drawn. Tickets SIS.
Also, the Dollar Lottery-Capals: $4,000, 1000, 500
30O &c. ....s
Drawn Nos Patapsco CO:
e. 80 46 10 So 43 g. . Ii 10 60 Is.
Ticket 16 3s co.,
Do 10 90 g., Three more sold and paid by
Drawn Nos of Grand Consolidated u
10 II 80 Gl 81 "a Is . Is.
Whole 5 10 65, $1,000 sold and paid by
Half 1 los LUCK.
Drawn Nos of Patapsco, 10:
SIS Sc &c 67 l6 As SO IL 9 IA Is 1s 90.
DO 80 Sc 60 Three more prizes sold and paid by
Drawn Nos of w ashington, 10:
SO 40 II 81 80 80 SO ga 10 40 46 %.
Half 4s 40 l9 g., $50 sold and paid by ,uo,,
Drawn Nos of Patapsco II:
% 8 60 SO 10 46 81 80 SO 73.
Ticket 10 49, s6o Sold and paid by
Do 10 90 SO, co. LUCK
Drawn Nos of Bel Air, NJ:
CO 6 3 SO "A 8 20 81 AZ 72 81.
Whole a1 "A, 1886, ! SOLD and paid by
Or 81 80 4s. $685. LUCK.
lie "a uC LUCK.
&ERATTON's OFFICE, No. 5 south 4th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

ESHl MISTAKE COKRRCTED--Asit
~ has been falsely and maciously rumoured that
- Intended disseminating the manufacturing b.si
ness thus is to keep detore the people, that am still ma
ENG TO order all styles OF gentemens and ladies' BOOTS
SHOES and CATERS Not ungrateiul ior mast Il.
YOURS and the liberal patronage have met with most
respectfully ask continuance oithe same lG by ing
no'u oat !he Sest material employing compe werk
men, attention to business with a desire and etr,rt IA
please merit your patronage, hope to receive it,
PETER TINSLEY
~ i'-ih 23s Broadstreet
JUMP PLASTER 250 tons LImp Plaster Ianr
= entire stock ne e aud The way) for SALE hv '''
lie az SHIELDS Y SOMERViLLE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

COTTON AND LINEN HHEETINGs.-
~ A, o. 1874 and linen Sheengs and
pillow Case Cottons and Linens for sale by
c. HARTWELL & CO.,
fs % Opposite Swan Tavern.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24
EPICUREs

Fine Reef mt Stall No. IL. Old Market.
v1NHE undersigned will exhibit at his stall No 81 Old
Il Market, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, of This week, lot of No. .; BEEF. He
socits call from his customers and the public generally
JOHN LINDSEY,
fe 21-3t No. 81 Old Market.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

utASk HATs. Asfdgoiiasdfs diiia sssSlii HI Ht
- these oats lper Courier dre requested 70 7end r
them to-day CT Tomorrow OF they must be stored which
will be at their expense.
fe24 WILLIAMS * BROTHER
M ANTEL GLASSEs.-Splendd gi I Manlel
w Glasses, III pairs single one, for sale by
fe24 r. NJ, ZIMMERMAN.
ADDE'S WORK sTANDS.-Spendid in
- laid work stands very handsome patterns, for
sale by
fe 81 r.. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
nAm BIER PAILs.-Slop Buckets, Foot Tubs
~ Chamber Pals, of the best Japanned goods for sale
by
fe 81 r. NJ ZIMMERMAN. y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

EAKDWARE, CUTLERY, Ac.-The sub
Il scriber having purchased the stock of goods be.
longing to the estate of e. M. Newburn deceased and
opened the store formerly occupied by him. takes this
method of inviting his exds the of Mr. New
burn, and the publ, generally, call and examine his
goods. He will keep constantly banda general assort-
ment of Hardware pocket and table Cutlery edge Tools
&c, which he will sell at very low prices.
A. b. CLARKE,
II Corner Franklin and 18th sts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24
VA. STATE AGRICULTURAL sOCIEI

DINE AND OAK WOOD FOR sALE.-Iof
fer for sale eland from 5to 600 cords ofgood pine
WOOD, mostly cut last fall and piled on my lands, about
five miles below the city, the Osborne Turnpike, of
which two loads be made the city in one day. by
the road, or four to the river.
Also from to 1000 cords of oak and pine w OOD now
standing portion of my land formerly owned by the
Wilton estate, and running down to good landing ON
James River.
fe JAMES, NJ TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-24

BELGIUM.-An appropr iatIon Is asked for tho
support of Legation to Russia. in anticipa
tion of the new and intimate relations with that
Power.
MoNTENEGRo.-Tho operations now carrying
on in this remote quarter are still envel0ped
in mystery, the only source of Information being
the Austrian press, under Government control,
little reliable in matters of national and still less
SO on points of reg ous interest. We hear of war,
bloodshed, butchsry, victory, and defeat. We
hear of thousands marching, of savage hordes
flying across the Alps, without knowing who may
be the winner. As matters now rest, 1t would be
superfuous repeating reports which are contradic-
ted as soon got abroad Austria, and her strong
friend at her back, since the liberation of The
Hungarian aud Polish refugees, owe the Porte II
grudge, aud they rarely let slip an opportunity to
bring that decaying Power into difficulties. The
interest felt by the Northern powers in the fate
of the christian pop uation yet nder Mahome-
dan rule, is evinced by the mid and comfort openly
given by the Austrans to those escaping from
the scimetars of the Turks. And more recently
..corps darmee" of it is said $4,000 men, under
command of Jelachich, has been assembled, and
is held in readiness to the frontier. On the
other side, the Turkish frontier, the Russians are
in still more formidable array. All are watching
the enurse of events, aud it is Mt this time the
misortune of Turkey to have no friend to fall buck
upon.
The reputation of the loan esatracted at Paris
does not too favorably incline the French Empe-
ror England also is at issue about the loan
largely subscribed for at the London Exchange,
but the return of Viscount Stratford to his pos,
may be- the signal of Diplomatic, if not more nc
tive, Interference of the affairs OF the East,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04

To THE PonT.-I6e Free Soilers OF
Ohio have been anxious to form
union with the Whigs We have not
given the matter any attention though
it has occasioned considerable waste of
paper and ink among editors up north,
as there is not Wing paper in the
State that has shown the proposition
any favor. The Cincinnati Gazette has
been represented as favoring the union
Here is the Gazette's reply:
We were much astonished to see our
selves quoted as favorable to such a
movement, as we have never even taken
the trouble to notice itin any way. The
proposition was received with so much
GOODNESS by the Wing press generally,
that we thought there was little danger
of its making any disturbance in our
ranks, and we have therefore permitted
it TO pass without notice. Had we
thought there was the least likelihood
that any considerable portion of the
Wings would have favored the proposed
coalition, we should have been very
prompt and earnest in denouncing it
In this portion of the State there is,
happily, no inclination whatever among
the Wings to surrender to faction
which has shown itself more expert in
bargaining and intriguing for Office at
Columbus, than in anything else, and
whose violent exertions, Just now, are
made solely with reference to the cleo
ton of a man to the Senate, who, upon
all national. questions is as much Of a
Locofoeo as any man in the Senate.
The game these men are playing is
easily seen through. Last year they
labored earnestly in cooperation with
the Pierce party to defeat the Wings,
and this year they are laboring with
equal earnestness to defeat the Pierce
party; and to do it, impudently ask the
aid of the Wings, while they tell them
they need not expect to share in what
ever benefits may accrue from success.
The efforts of each campaign had the
same object-the reelection of GER
tain gentleman to the U. s.. Senate; the
first resulted satisfactorily to the mana
gers, but the second bids fair to prove
sad failure, and hence the attempts to
patch up a coalition between Wings
and Freesoilers. But that is no less
certain to prove failure, than the coali-
ton would, were the necessary parties
to enter into it. Over this prospect we
have no tears to shed, and if we have
had no words to speak upon this subject
before, it was only because we saw no
symptoms of it in this quarter of the
State, and preferred to leave its discus
sion to journals published in localities
where it seems to be more of a practical
question.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
LAND AND TOWN LOTS FOR
SALE.

| WILL sell the balance Of my Chickamogs
| farm Of 290 acres, one half standing in
good timber, the other half well improved,
with a new frame house well finished, with
two or three hundred of the best kind Of fruit
trees, well vatered and well situated on the
Vinton and Gallipolis turnpike road.
900 acres, known as the Salt Lick farm, on
the Rodney road, one half improved, the other
well timbered, the whole capable Of cultiva-
Ition and can be made one of the best upland
farms in the county.
l60 acres on the same road, adjoining the
lands of Mr. Waddell, 40 or so acres improved,
uifh two houses, &c. These lands are near
TIE location of the railroad and viii rise in
value soon-
50 acres n Clay township, good timber and
soil
100 acre lot s77. in Cheshire township. i'm
proved in part.
3 eight acre lots in GallipOlis township. on
Nil Creek.
2 lots with frame buildings, in Adamsville,
near the Toll Bridge
lots in Galhpolis, with new brick houses,
well, finished in the best manner, one near the
court house, where / now live, and the other
On the corner near Mr.. Meals mill, now occu-
pied by W. Wood. A credit Of five or six
years will be given, and land warrants at
Government prices for land will be taken in
payment Also, / will sell Z head of horses,
Is or 20 head of cattle, 20 head Of hogs, a
quantity of hay and other property Of various
kinds. A good bargain will be given on the
above lands. JOHN eating.
July %, lS53.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
IN CHANCERY.

John Sanns, VS.. Thomas j. Roadarmour's ad-
ministrator ct al.
Under and by virtue of an order of the
U Court Of Common Pleas Of Gallif county,
l will offer for sale at the court house door in
Gallipolis, at two o'clock P. NJ, of Saturday,
the 9th day of August next, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit: Fifty-one
acres, more or less, described in said order, as
follows: Beginning on the west boundary line
of Section No. IL, of Township No. 4, of
Range No Is of the Ohio COmpany's purchase,
twenty chains south of the northwest corner,
on the west boundary; thence east twenty-five
chains four links; thence west twenty-five
chains four links; thence north twenty chains
thirty-six links to the place of beginning
Appraised to $500.
WILLIAM SYMMES,
Vinton, July 81, '53.-5w Mas. Com
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04

The OLD CoEvENT1oS.-The Conven-
fion by which the first State Constitu-
ton of Ohio was framed, assembled in
this place in 1909. The high character
of the men who composed it, and the
mighty results of their labors are mat
tiers Of history, familiar as household
words to the people of Ohio, and we do
not propose now to dwell upon them.
We only intend to say that from the
manner in which the Ohio press has
spoken of the late decease of Judge
Cutler it is evident that the msmbers
of the cid Convention are destined to
be kept forever ''green In. memory
They are nearly all gone. Isreal Don
aldson and Thomas Scott survive
Judge Scott is our fellow townsman,
and we are proud to say so. He was
the Secretary of the Convention in
1902. He has always been numbered
among the ablest and best men of the
State. Some months ago his health
appeared to be much shattered, but his
friends abroad viii be glad to know
that he is now enjoying good health,
and unabated mental vigor.
ast Scioto Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04

DIED-July 92d, 1853, in Green
township, in this county, Mrs. ELEANOR
R. WADDELL, wife of James P. R. Wad-
dell, and daughter of Michael and Jane
Womeldorf.
The deceased was born February 9Th,
1927, and died as above, making her
age twentysix years, five months and
sixteen days. Her disease was con-
sumption, with which she was mostly
confined to her room for several months.
She was an amiable and dutiful daugh-
ter, faithful, afectionate, and devoted
wife, kind and careful mother, beloved
by her relatives, friends and neighbors.
For about ten years she was faithful
and consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. In the last months
of her life, and especially during her
illness, her experience, enjoyments, and
conversation was glorious comment on,
and an incontestible evidence of the
truth of the Christian Religion, and its
power to sustain, comfort, and inspire
the soul, amid pain, affiiction and death.
When visited by her ministers, relatives
and friends, she gave the same uniform
evidence for Christ. She seemed, in
deed, to have perfect faith, perfect love,
perfect hope, patience, and all combined
with the fullest enjoyment-an unwaver-
ing hold on the cross of Christ-a cloud
less view of the blessed atonement-and
apresent conscious, glorious realization of
eternal 6essedness.
She often called for singing and pray
er, and took great delight in them, re-
spending to the sentiments contained in
those religious exercises. One week
before her death, her babe five months
and twenty-one days old was taken
from earth to Heaven, by Him who
said, ''suffer little children to come un-
to me and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven" Two 9TH
ers had preceded this one, so that while
our sister has been parted from her fam
lily who remain here, she has united with
those three loved ones in "that sun
bright cline" On the day of her
death, she was the first to perceive the
approach of the liking of terrors," en-
quiring of those present, cam not dy-
ing?" When the friends were called in,
she said, ''praise the Lordl Praise the
Lordll I am going honae!i'' and in a
few moments the spirit fled away from
earth to Heaven.
Her bereaved husband is left to mourn
her loss, and three small children with.
out mothers care. A funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. D. Waddell, Of
the Western Virginia Conference, to g
large and att11tiye congregation. from
Rev, IA, IS. l will add the words q
the psalmist: precious in the sight O
the Lord is the death of his saints.''-
Let me die the death of the righteous
and let my last end be like his. Reader
prepare for death.
i "Let sickness blast, let death devour,
If Heaven must recompense our pains,
Perish the grass, and fade the flower, =
If firm the word Of God remains"
W. C.. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
NEW STORE.

THE public are invited to call at the new store
l of S. T. & r. LANGLEY, in Maxon's build
ing, above the Public Square, and look over
their stock of Goods, to wh:ch they have Just
made large addition from Philadelphia.
These boys will take great pleasure in show
ing you through their stock, and you will be
convinced that you will save money by COM
ing any reasonable distance to trade with them.
You will here find in addition to the usual
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, &c, splendid lot Of plain and figured
Silk Dress Goods, ,Parasols, Fans, Mitts, Gloves,
Bonnets, Hats, Caps, etc.
BThey are paying the highest market
price for Eggs, Butter, Rags, Feathers, Bees
wax, Ginseng, etc.
Gallipolis, July IA, '53.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
SUNDRIES.


JUST received by E. DELETOMBE L CO.:
25 bags Rio Coffee;
tierces Rice;
bbls crushed and powdered Sugar;
500 lbs Loaf do;
40 boxes extra fine chewing Tobacco;
10 bbls cut and dry do;
Is boxes No. Soap;
5 do fine spiced Chocolate;
10 do Starch;
l case Nutmegs;
2 ceroons Indigo;
2 casks Madder;
3 do pure Saleratus;
10 half and quarter chests Teas;
1000 lbs cotton Yarns;
Wicking and Batting;
50 kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
do wrought Nails;
25 dOz. Tubs and Buckets;
20 do Washboards;
40, 900 Havana Cigars;
so gross Matches;
10 bbls Lake Fish;
10 half do do
10 bbls Mackinac Trout;
do No picked Herring;
Is coils grass and hemp Rope;
so doz. Bedcords;
60 kegs rife and blasting Powder;
All of which We offer for sale low, with a COM
plete stock of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens
ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, DC, &c.
Aug. A, '53. E. DELETOMBE d co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04

EfThe Stomach prepares [he elements Of the
bile and the blood; and if It does the work
feebly and impefectly, liver disease IS the
certain result. As soon, therefore, as any az
fection of the liver is perceived, we may be
sure that the digestive organs are out of order.
The first thing to be done, is to administer a
specific which will act directly upon the stom-
ach-the handspring of the animal machine
~. For this purpose we can recommend
HooFLAND's German Bitters, prepared by DR..
C. NJ. jackson, Philadelphia Acting as an
Alternative and a tonic, it strengthens the di-
gestion, changes the condition of the blood,
and thereby gives regularity to the bowels
See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
IN CHANCERY.

Thomas ]. Roadarmour's admir- VS.. the widow,
heirs and John S. Northup.
Under and by virtue of an order of the
u Court of Common Pleas of Gallia county,
/ will offer for sale at the door Of the court
house in Gallipolis, at 2 o'clock p NJ. on Sat
urday, the 9th day of August next, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, to-wit:
The south half of the northeast quarter of
Section No. %, in Township No. 4, of Range
No. Is, of the Ohio Company's purchase;
eighty acres, more or less. APP
praised to $500. WILLIAM SYMMES,
Vintoh. July 81, '53-5w Mas. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
NJ o Il s E. s
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
Yellow Dock Root.

THIS is a Purely Vegetable Compound, sclen-
| tifcally prepared from the best Roots and
Herbs of the Materia Medica, and has gained
an unrivalled reputation for the following ef
fects, viz:
Regulating and streagahening the Liver
aud Digestive Organs, and Cleansing the
Stomach and Bowels,
and thus CURING all Bilious Diseases, Liver
Complaints, Indigestion, Costiveness, Piles,
Headache, Fever and Ague, Jaundice, Nausea,
Loss of Appetite, DC, and causing the food to
nourish and support every part
Purifying the Blood,
and thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Erup-
tons, ScrOfula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald
Head, Canker, Pimples on the face, BlOtches,
Ulcers, Tumors, Mercurial Disease, Cancers,
&c.
Regulating the secretory Organs,
and by enabling them to perform their proper
functions, preventing and curing many painful
and dangerous diseases; SrRKSGrHENISG AND
QUIETNG THE Nervous SYSTEM, thus allaying
Nervous Irritation, and curing all Diseases Of
the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps,
&c.
IiIs UnrtvnlIed I'm the Cure OF MI
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
as Weakness, general debility, Irregularity,
DISTINCTIONS, Swelling of the Feet, Limbs,
Joints, &c, caused by weakness; also, LUNG
and THROAT COMPLAINTS, as Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy.
Having made use of the Compound Syrup
of Yellow Dock Root, prepared by G. MORSE
4 co, either ourselves, or in our families, and
finding it to be very salutary and effectual
preparation, we do most cheerfully recommend
it to the public as a very valuable medicine.
E. Bourne, Esq, Cashier National Bank,
Providence, r. L.; A W. Spencer, Esq, CASH
ier Lime Rock Bank do do do Rev William
Phillips, Rev. J. B. Richmond, c. S. Jones,
editor Providence Gen. Advt., Vim. Field, NJ.
W. G. NJ, Cyrus Fisher, NJ. E. H. p, James
Hutchinson, G. S. Dea, V. J. Bates, DOct BEN.
Colby, and one hundred others of the most
respectable families of Providence.
This certifies that / have for a number of
years been acquainted with the composition
and mode Of manufacture of MORSE'S COM
POUND SYRUP of YELLOW DOCK ROOT.
have also been acquainted with its modus
operandi in disease, and can say that in all re-
spects it is admirably calculated to remedy
that class of Diseases for which it was de
signed. 1t is especially valuable in INDI-
GESTI0N and all its attendant symptoms, il
excites to healthy action the LIVER, removes
/ TorpOr, and inactivity of this ORGAN, and
stimulates healthy action in the system. As a
DEPURATOR or purifier of the Blood it has
no superior. ---.-
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. D.
Providence, R. l., Jan. 4, 1853.
Prepared by c. MoRsE 4 co. No. 446 Broad
way, n. Y, and sold by BAILEY d MAGUET,
Druggists, Gallipolis, Ohio, and by others
throughout this and other counties.
June l6, ls53-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04

The REPORTED ORDINATION OF ARCH
BISHOP IvEs.-The Boston Pilot states
the following reasons, which will prevent
Bishop Ives from receiving ordination as
a priest of the Catholic Church:
He cannot be ordained priest without
the consent of his wife. To make her
consent worth anything she must be a
Catholic. Even then it will be worth
nothing unless she retire voluntarily to
a convent. Even so, there will be some
difficulty in obtaining for him permis-
sion to be a priest.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-04
NOT EVERLASTING.

THE subscriber has Just received from th,.
East a new and general stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
consisting of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Shoes of every description, Parasols, Umbrel-
las, Fans, &c. Also on hand and for sale
general assortment of Pittsburgh Plows and
Shares, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries Of
all kinds; all of which he offers to sell at the
lowest possible rates, either at wholesale or re-
tail for cash or produce. Call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, you
will find new assorted stock of Goods at rea-
sOnable prices, which he will warrant not
everlasting, for he is daily selling them off and
receiving fresh supplies.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Flaxseed, Rye,
Beans and Corn. VIM. II. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, May 5, 1883.