davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
m., POMEROY WHARF BOAT


COURT HOUSE LANDING.
HAVING newly fitted up my Wharf Boat,
and improved its capacity, am prepared to re-
ceive and forward all kinds of goods, produce, &C..
eirher up or down the river, at the most reasona-
BILE rates. Having made permanent arrangements
with tbs steamers plying regularly to Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, am prepared to forward freights
at uniform rates regardless of the season. Those
wishing to ship on the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Packets or on any of the smaller boats plying re-
sularly-"Ohio," "Reveille," or "Gov Meigs,"
can make their shipments through me at a great
advantage. My charges are moderate, and as my
facilities forstoring goods not exceeded by any
other boat on the River, invite business men tc
consult their own interests by advancing mine
Careful and attentive hands are always ready day
md night, to receive or discharge freight.
Families removing to the West can be ac-
'ommodated on board the Wharf Boat
junel2n36 JAS. MARTIN.
N. B. All letters and freight should be direct.
ed"J. Martin, Pomeroy Wharf Boat, Court House
landing"
UAthens Messenger copy to the amount ofsl
and charge this Office .' .f."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
R. R.qREGULATORS


r. R7RE'GB LATORS
4F#a AaH ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, trErs1
Perfectly Tasteless, F zsg
- y Good at all times eog %. ssG
Never Scken,
Never GTipe. focT sra 1gg
n -s- rs -froF tro
DOSES. ho 1r
~ NOE TO THREE-REGUf ATEs. etl
POUR TO sIx-PUReEs.
One Regulator at Night, on going TO bed, will
ensure sound sleep, a Good Nights Rest, and q
Healthy and Pleasant Discharge from the Bow
els in the morning.
Radvay's Regulators, Ready Relief, Rem
ouating Resident, are sold BY Drug.
E isis everywhere. asE
as N. B.--Persons troubled with Melancholy De-
preston Of Spirits, and everybody who feels
themselves i'll used by the world without any just
cause on their parts, should take'a few doses ol
X. r, Regulators. More unhappiness is caused
within us from the want of healthy and regular
action of our organs, than from any external
cause. We promise all who take Railways Reg
ulators, regular action Of the organs, and 9
cheerful and happy disposition. 6
ars7. Faa RADWAY & CO.,
i& 1 162 Fulton street.
WHOLESALE AGENTS-DARiUS REEL
& BRO, Pomeroy; W. LASHER, Middleport. 3
Sept. 8, 1853. e,l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

AsHfExANDER e WILLOCKS ES-
TATE. Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has been appointed and qualified as
administrstriS on the estate Of Alexander WILCOX,
late OF Meigs county deceased.
IS ISABELLA WILCOX
Salisbury, Au5. ia0!, 1850 .n34%Ssk frPs ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
Saddle and Harness Mandatory

Saddle and Harness Mandatory.
GA Reid &. Brothers Building. "a
e& COR. FRONT AND COURT SITS.
POmeTOy, o.
HNHE subscriber having recently removed his
i establishment, enlarged his store, and made
numerous additions to his stock, takes this meth
cd of informing his friends and the public gener-
ally that he is prepared to manufacture with neat
ness and dispatch any article in his line OF BUSH
ness. ia
He also keeps constantly on hand, a general
assortment of the following articles:
SADDLES, BRIDLES, and HARNESS, ~.
CARRIAGE and RIDDlNG WHIPS, Il
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, -
SATCHELS, &C., &c. "a, w.
All of which he will sell CHEAP for CASH
All work made to order, or purchased at thii
Store, is Warranted to be made of the
BEST MATERIAL, and in workman-li like man.
ner. tta5Gs,s ~
Call and examine for yourself, before purchas
ing elsewhere. VIM. WALLACE.
aaug 5-3Gtf. afas% ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

The above rates are the annual payments for
the whole term OF life. For seven years therate-
is 33A per cent less. Whenever the Premium
under the Mutual Rate amounts to $40 or more,
one half may be paid in Premium Note, and
one half cash. 9
JOHN E. MARSHALL, President.
''' MERRICK B, DEAN, Secretary.
w. w. KIMBALL, Vice President.
G.. C. WOOD, Consulting Physician.
DIRECT0RS.-Merick B. Dean, W. r. Smith,
J. Z. Marshall, w. W. Kimball Lott Dean, c.
Mills. . ,-,ar e.~s.- ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

10 doz Cloth and Mohair Caps; sg
10 Silk and Plush do; at raa.
novl6 EDWARDS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
INFORMAT TION.

FOR THOSE WHO WANT
And for those who have Money OF
PrODertY. -- -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

n kegs No Common Tobacco;
IU bxs5 Lump "at
nov16 EDWARDS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04

military establishments, frightfui expenditures
contracts, jobs, corruption which Il sickens the
heart to contemplate And how can our simple re-
publican institutions, our elective mag'stracies.
periodical choice of those who are TO rule over
Us, unsupported BY hereditary ciatms or pretorian
guards, be carried on under such infiusnces3
Do not mistake me. however, sir. counsel no
pusiIla nimous doctrine Of non resistance. Heaven
forbid! Providence has placed a. between the two
great world oceans, and We shall always be
maritime Power of the fret order. Our commerce
already visits every sea, and wherever it floats II
must be protected. Our immense inland frontier
will always require q considerable army; and it
should be kept in the highest state of discipline
The schools at Annapolis and West Point ought to
be the foster children of our Republic. Our arse
malls and our armories ought to be kept filled with
every weapon and munition Of var, and every vul-
nerable point on the coast ought to be fortified
But while act on the maxim ''in peace prepare
for war;" let US also remember that the best pre-
paration for war 10 peace This swels your mum
bers; this ausments your means; this knits the
sinews of your strength; this covers you all over
with panoply Of might; and then. If war must
come, in just cause, no Power on esrth-no, sir,
not all combIned-can send forth an adversary
from whose encounter you need shrink.
But give US these twenty i've years of peace
do believe that the coming quarter of a century is
to be the most important in our whole history, and
do bcseech you let us have the twenty-five years,
at least of peace Let our fertile wastes be filled
up with swarming millions; let tho tide of immi-
grafton continue to flow in from Europe; let the
steamer let the canal let the railway, especially
the great Pacific railway, subdue these mighty dis
tances, and bring this vast extension into span;
let Va pay back the ingots of California gold with
bars Of Atlantic iron let agriculture clothe vast
wastes with waving plenty; let the industrial and
mechanic arts erect their peaceful fortresses at the
waterfalls of our riyers and then, in the train of
this growing population let the printing Office, the
lecture-room, the school room, and the village
church, be catered over the country; and, sir, in
these twenty five years, we shall exhibit specta-
Gle of national prosperity such as the world has
never seen on 80 large a scale, and yet within the
reach of a SOBER practical contemplation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04
New Books.


n Comprehensive Geography and History, ancient
and modern. By s. G. GooDRIcH. Revised edi-
ton. New York: GEORGE SAVAGE. 1858.
This is light quarto volume of 272 pages, illus
trated with numerous maps and some 200 engrav-
ings. Notwithstanding the severe criticisms
which it has called forth in some of the western
papers account of some errors in the statistical
returns of the new States, we thiak this work will
continue TO maintain it's popularity, for it cmbodies
so much that is important and valuable in The his
tory and geography ofthe countries described, and
is wha plain and familiar in it's teachings, that
it 10 both useful medium of imparting informa.
ton, and like many of the other works Of the same
author, particularly acceptable and relished by the
Juveniles and other persons of limited information,
whom II 10 intended to benefit. friend, who has
attentively examined the work. sends US the fol.
lowing notice off it:
This work belongs to the utilitarian claes and
will doubtless take permanent placesp the highe,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04

Srows be impaired BY the facs thata miserabls
white fugitive from persecution i protected
from his pursuers.
Besides, as this white fugitive speaks an
English more broken than any corn-field negro,
and is accompanied by woman whose head
has been broken by drunken husband, It will
we'll repay perusal; and may almost b ina
gined an excerpt from Uncle Tom himself.
We do not, however, wish to be understood as
fearing the effect of the SrowE mission If an
institution cannot stand being talked about, it
cannot have much stability; but we can see no
other result than that the authoress may derive
personal profit from Misrepresentation of her
own countrymen, and foster the growth Of ma
tional and sectional prejudice against her own
country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04
rIIE GARDINER CASE.
RIMINAL COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
lREPoRTED FOR THE REPUBLIC
FORTY THIRD DAY-Ta.,dcy, May

FORTY THIRD DAY-Tueaucy, May 3.
The court, coon after opening, took recess til
ono O'Clock, in consequence of the unexpected
detention OF Mr.. May at Alexandra, in the dis
charge of important and pressing business.
On reassembling-
The DIsrRIcr ATTORNEY said that the United
States offered the papers marked A. H., 81, and
l.. II. from No. to No. Is inclusive, two
grounds: LIST, to contradict the witness; and ID
on the ground of his being accompiice.
Mr. CARLISLE said that their objections went
entirely clear OF the contents Of the letters. They
are the alleged writings of witness, J. Chas
Gardner, examined on the part OF the defence.
For the sake of argument he admitted that they
were genuine. As mere oral written declars-
tons of third party, nothing was more clear than
their inadmissibility for any purpose. As the
declarations of a witness they could be made evil
dence only under certain circumstances, and for a
special purpose. That special purpose was to
discredt the Witness and, to do So the first requ-
site was that the declarations should be contradic-
tory or inconsistent with the evidence given in the
cause. IL had been said that they do contain state
ments inconsistent with the evidence given by the
witness from the stand. He Mr.. Carlsie) admitted
for the sake of argument that they did contain
Trajectory and irreconcilable statements. proper
foundation must be laid to authorize the giving Of
contradictory statements in evidence. To do so,
the witness must be first asked whether he made
such statements, and then he must deny that be
hss not. The first requisite has been complied
with. Had he denied that they were his? II he
udu not, NncJ were lnaOml6SlDe In evidence.
The learned gentleman then read in support of
his argument from the following authorities, viz:
Decision Of Judge Tndal in case of Paine Vs. Beas-
ton; lat Moody and Robinson; Roscoe, page 1873; and
Greeneaf, section 462, note n, where same case is
quoted; 9th Darlington and Paine, page 6l9, and
Smith Us. Price. Slh Watts, page 447; and then re-
ferred TO the decisions of courts of this District, in
the cases of Alexander, Calder, Van Ness, and
Camper. In regard to the papers being admitted
as the declarations of an accomplish he quoted I'd
Sfar kie Evidence. ma IT The
posed the matter was entirely coater one. If
all the difficulties to which he had alluded sur
mounted the papers were not rebutting proof but
evidence in chief.
The DIsrsIcT ATTORNEY, before replying to the
objections of the defence, read a series of papers
which were identified by Colonel Thomas to be in
the handwriting of Charles Gardiner, and which
the latter, with one exception, neither admitted
nor denied to be in his handwriting.
THE papers will appear in our paper to-mor-
row.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS
BALTIMORE. April 8, 1858

BALTIMORE, April 8, 1858.
have frequently alluded to the anita gonistical
factions existing among the Democracy in this
city, and predicted that the ill feeling smothered
by policy would soon show itself with rancor
that must forbid all prospects of harmony in the
Democratic party during the gubernatorial cam.
paign next fall Political personalities of the most
vindictive character already being dealt in be-
tween the appointed and the disappointed, and
the power behind the throne that controlled all the
appointments that have been made
The Democrats have fixed on the 10th of June
for the assembling of the gubernatorial conven-
ton, and the family quarrel will now develop it
self with increasing rancor. The impression now
is, that Judge Legrand willreceive the nomination
hence his declination of the post of Solicitor of the
Treasury, which he had solicited at the hands Of
the President. Efforts are being made by the
friends of Thomas Swami, esq, in all sections Of
the State, to induce him to consent to accept the
Wing nomination, and it is believed that he viii
yield to what appears to be the almost unanimous
wish of the party.
The refusal Of the President to give to Colone
Polk, the father-in-law of Governor Lowe, the
post of Navy Agent, has excited the unboundee
Indignation of the Governor; but it is now sale
that the President is endeayoring to cousin him
back again by rendering to the colonel the lucra
tive post of bituminous coal agent for the Govern
ment
1t is said that Professor Aiken, who was until
last fall an unwavering Wing, hae been appointed
inspector of drugs for Baltimore, to the exclusion
OF a half dozen unwavering Democrats who were
applicants for the post Wing influence is said to
be as strong at Washington as any that can be
obtained among the Democracy Twas generally
supposed that Dir. J. F. C. Hadel German Demo-
crat, would have been appointed to this post.
Sn.es at The Baltimore Stock Board, May 3.
AT the Board this day. Nd 6's closed at los BID I;
Baltimore 6's 1890, 1919 bid. 107 asked; Bait ano
Ohio Railroad bonds. 1875, 81 bid. SSt asked; 90.
1880 "a bid, 965 asked; do 1885, 81 bid, 81 asked;
do. shares, 1872 bid, So! asked; York and Cumo.
Railroad, Sis bid, a2s asked; Guaranteed Bonds,
1862 bid.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04

Amongst the recent arrivals at Wizards
Hotel are the following:
Major General Wool, U. s. A.
Colonel J. P. Taylor, U. S. A.
Colonel DeRussey, U. 5. A.
Colonel May, U. s. A.
Grier Talmadge, U. S. A.
Governor William Bigler. Pennsylvania.
Dudley Mann, esq, from Paris.
Thomas Allen, President Pacific Railroad, Mis-
souri,.
Joseph Rodney Croskey, United States Consul
to Southampton.
DR.. Charles T. Jackson, Boston.
Captain D. D. Porter, United States mail steamer
Georgia.
Charles KNAPP and lady, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania.
Mr.. Edward York, louisiana
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04

The Union states that the rumor that the
President twill, in the course of a few days,
pay visit to New Hampshire," has no foun-
dalton in truth; and thar it is authorized to an
nounce that he does not expect to leave Wash
ington during the approaching summer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04

BosroN. May 2.-After three days discussion in
the House on the liquor question, bill was intro,
duced this afternoon for the suppression of tpplng
houses and revising the old license system, where
public opinion in the cities or counties shall sane.
ton the sale of it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-04

THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION assem-
bled at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. the I'd inst,
when, in the absence of the president, Thomas
Gales Foster, of st. Louis, was called to preside.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
BROWNS ESSENCE OF
Jamaica Ginger.

THIS Essence is warranted TO possess, in a
concentrated form. all the valuable propertie.
of Jamaica Ginger. and will be found, on trial,
an excellent Family Medicine. 1t is particu-
larry recommended as tonic, 70 persons re
covering from fever or other diseases, few
drops imparting to the stomach glow and
Vigor equal TO wine glassful Of brandy or other
stimulant, without any Of the debilitating
effects which are sure to follow the use Of liquor
of any kind; and it is therefore especially SER
viceable to children and females. To the sged
il will prove great comfort; to the dispeptic,
snd to those who are predisposed to gout or
rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and
to the inebriate who wishes to reform, but
whose stomach is constantly craving the noxious
liquor. it is Misunderstanding tone TO the
digestive organs. and strength to resist tempta-
ton; and Is consequently great agent in
the cause Of temperance.
Ohio.
October II. ls52.--ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,

DR.. HOUGHToN's PEPsN has produced the most
marvellous effects, in curing cases Of Debility.
Emdciation, Nerro1 Decline, and Dyspephe
Consunpiion- Ii is impossible TO give the de-
tails of cases in the limits Of this ADVERTISE
ment; but authenticated certificates have been
given Of more than TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE
CURES, IN philadelphia, New York and Boston
alone, These were nearly all desperate cases,
and the cures were not only rapid and wonder.
ful, but permanent.
II is great NERVOUS ASTIDoTE, and partic.
ularly useful for tendency to Bilious disorder,
Liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly
treated fever and ague, and the evil effects OF
Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the
Digestive Organs. aftera long sickness. Also,
for excess in eating, and the too free use Of ar
dent spirits. 1t almost reeoneies health with
intemperanee.
DR.. HoUGHroN's PEPsIN is sold by nearly all
the dealers IN fine drugs and popular Medicines
throughout the United States. IL is prepared
in Powder and in Fluid fom-and in Prescrip-
ton vials Cor the use Of physicians.
Private circulars, for the use Of physicians,
may be obtained of DIR. Houghton or his agents,
describing the whole process Of preparation,
and giving the authorities upon which the
claims Of this new remedy are based. As il is
NOT SECRET REMEDY, no objection can be
raised against its use BY Physicians in respee-
table standing and regular practice. Price
One DOLLAR per bottle.
0TOBsERvE THIS Every bottle Of the gen.
nine PEPsIN benTs the written signature Of J..
5. HoUGHToS, VI. D.. sole proprietor, Philsdel-
phia, Pa. Copyright and trade mark secured.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medi-
eines.
AGENTs.-L. P. MAGUET, Gallipolis, whole
sale and retail agent
April 8, lS52.--Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

CIGARS
" go M Principles. all grades;
10 NJ fine Regalias;
10 NJ Capones do
NJ very fine Havauas;
so NJ Half Spanish.
In the article Of Cigars, we are prepared to
accommodate and please all. Call and see US
at No |. Buckeye Block.
oct z oBKEs & BusKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

companies to patent therefor, to be ex.
ecuted and recorded as other patents is.
sued in pursuance Of the provisions Of
this act. 49,
yAxEs C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
w. MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
March 2. 1858.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Tobacco.

HAVING made arrangements with manufac-
IL turers in Virginia, to be regularly supplied,
We sre now enabled TO offsI great inducements
in this line. Our stock at present consists in
part Of the following:
10 bxs Sutherland's fine.
20 do Anderson's fine pounds.
do NJ Rose, very fine article.
20 do Muerus pounds. very good.
100 do various brands Of IS, IS and los, good,
better and best.
10 do the Ambrosia, super extru anti-ner-
vons very fine.
20 do Anderson and other fine brands Of
fine cut chewing.
all Of which win be sold at low prices, at the
Chenp Depot. No ]. Buckeye Block.
oct 7 oAKEs & BUsKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
OUNDRIES. saleratu,, S. C.

- Soda, s. p. Indigo. superior Mad
ras do, Madder. Alum, Ep. Salts. Clipped Log
wood, Pepper. Allspice, Ginger, Cloves. Cinna-
mon, mustard, nutmegs, mace, vermicela, mac
earoni. ground pepper, do allspiee, do cloves, do
cinnsmon, do ginger. do mustard, eopperas,
Preston and Merrill's infallible yeast powders,
pearl starch, Bragg's superior corn starch, pre-
served pine apples, do eitron, dates, sardines,
pepper sauce, tomato catsup, assorted pickles.
salad oil, prunes in fancy boxes, do in jars,
fresh lemons, LAYER Raisius. Mr. do, seedless
do. Zant eurranis, English walnuts, filberts, al
monds, razil nuts. cream nuts, FIRE crackers,
herring, maecaboy snuff, rsppee do, Gates blue
head matches, butter crackers. water do, sodn
do, do biscuit, Boston crackers, lemon sYrur;
also a largo and complete assortment Of staple
and fancy candies, Just received and for sale by
Ford 6S Drouillard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

THERE appears to be a diversity Of opin.-
IL ion in this community, as in all others.
as 10 where GOODS can be had at the lowest
prices and of best qualities. Now as person
always purchasing at one place cannot be ex.
pected to know the difference, it is respectfully
submitted whether it would not be labor well
spent in passing up and down among the stores,
and Judging for yourselves and particularly fail
not TO call at REGNIER'S Everlasting Store.
Jan. H. 1853
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

For one quarters rent due William
Neil on the frst Of January, 1858. for
the use ofthe Hall of the House of Rep
reseBtatives, two hundred and fifty dol
lars. s So qgf
JAMES g. JOHNSON,
speakss Of the House of Representatives
w. hEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
hereby certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from certified copy furnished
this once. ID. B. HEBARD. Auditor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
HENKING e. CABOT.
HAVING connected ourselves in the
Ill general wholesale and retail
GROCERY BUSINESS,

in this place, we beg leave to inform
the citizens and public in general, that our
stock consists of every article Of GRocERIEs
heretofore sold in this market, as likewise Of
the finer kinds OF Family Groceries.
Having made our purchases from first hands,
and being determined to keep none but the
very best Of articles. (for details of which we
refer to our advertisement in another column,
we iatter ourselves that we uill be enabled 10
hold out such Inducements TO purchaser as TO
secure 10 ourselves a sharG Of public pa aironage.
HENKlNG & CABOT.
July Is, l652.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM.
TtHE subscribers would respectfully an
Il nounce TO their friends and the public
generally that they nave entered into copart.
Dership, under the name and firm OF Wm II.
s. r. & r. Langley, for the purpose of trans.
acting general wholesale and retail
Mercantile and Produce Business,
at the old stand of VIM. II. Langley. where
they are now receiving from the Eastern cities
a full and general assortment of
Fail and Winter Goods,
which they viii sell at the lowest prizes for
cash or Produce. They say TO one and all, call
and examine their Stock before purchasing else
where, and if good and cheap goods with prompt
attention is your object, they fatter them
selves you will not leave without purchasing,
N. B-Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Beans,
Flaxseed, Rye, &c.
WIN. ii. LANGLEY,
s. T. LANGLEY,
r. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, NJ. 4, ls52.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Cotton Yarns. &c

YARN, Batting. Candle Wick. Twine, &e.-
Being Agents for Cornell & Perry's factory,
we have at all times large and well selected
stock for sale at manufacturer prices.
oAKEs & BUsKIRK,
oct No. !, Buckeye block.