davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-06


ANOTHER DARING RopBrRy ny
CnlcnroRM.--On the night Of the Sd
ultimo, the house Of Mr.. Jacob Fees,
# Davis county, Iowa, was robbed Of
$500. in the following manner The
window was raised. aud small rolls Of
paper saturated with chloroform Of
opium throwninto the room, BY which
the house was filled with smoke, and
q deep sleep came over all the inmates.
The money was between the straw,
and the feather beds IN which Mr..
Fees and bis wife were sleeping
Linen clnths wet with chloroform.
were placed over tho faces Of the old
lady and gentleman, and thus they
were kept unconscious while the money
was taken from under them. There
we're five perscns in the house, and all
slept till an unusually late hour in the
morning.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-06


--s~s--
ItvERy Stable FOR gAlR.-A
rare chance is offered spectators to
day, in the Sale Of MoReAN's Livery
Stable horses, buggies Ae. The locs.
ton is good one for business, aud that
IL Is q paying one, any body can be con.
vibced, BY reference to the books
Special attention Is called to Mr.. Mot
CANS advertisement In to-days paper
ter
Do YouR Durys-@1t matters not
what your duty is; do it. do 1t we'll.
You will be abused aud vilified
whether you, do it urAnot, and IL is
certainly pleasant reflection, to feel
that your own conscience approves
your actions. This gives ease con-
tentment-h happiness which public
opinion is unable to purchase.
l44a-1s - s. 5=i
The Pupntrokers and the Erhib.
ton, Before the departure Of an ex-
rurslon train to London, one pawn
broker in Leeds had received OH de-
post no less than a busbel and a half
of watches and this sudden and ex-
traordnary accession OF business he
attributes entirely to the desire which
those who are little able to afford The
treat, had TO Visit The Cfystsl Palace.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-06

NEAT AND GAPNEsSipBs--lH b Sii'
sassian women, nuted The world over
for their beauty, adopt 4 mode d
dress which denotes their position ID
society. II ! fair vision should chance
to attract the sdinirihg glance Of a
gallant knight In search Of A wife, be
can always tell, BY the color Of her
trowsers, whether the weafer be tnaid,
wife OF widow---vifgin white being
worn by the youngest girls, red by
her who has assumed the duties Of b
mstron, and blue by the hapless dame
who mourns the death Of her lord. h
Blue Il strikes ,is, Is A good triuurn.
ing eelor because intensity Of the
mourning sentiment might be tuld BY
the depth Of the shade. Black puts
all, On al, equality; which Is wrong |,
since there Ii Sometimes slight co.
loring Of difference. Thus, we should
aut expect y young and good looking
widow woman, to motrn her IRE.
parable loss more than three, months
and three quarters, and when she
doffs the sable garments and puts On
virgin white, the transition IL 40 sud
den, that people wiii talk about Il. F"
Observe The difference. IF blue we're
The mourning color Tie discohsola'e
female, could At first put on the dark
eat blue, and taper off II the shade
until the season for a light sky color
come on 10 Indicate, that her mind
il melting OF into 4 more comfortable
,nood--a mooI, that turns the head
and heart upwards, and takes away The
form Of things Unseen beneath the I'M
interesting--yet verdant earth. What
seys the Christian world, to bite
Fms AT BAYou goutA.--- FROM h
passenger who came up on the steamer
Capitol, yesterday morning, we learn,
that a Are broke out In the store Of
Mr.. 'Tresler, at Bayou Goula, at about
8 o'clock. The Capitol. then at the
landing, Capt. Ure, generously sent his
crew ashore to aid In qnenching the
flames. BY tearing down a frame
house near the "Buena Vista" house,
The fire was checked.
Mr.. TseAer with his lady was on the
Capitol at the time the Are originated
lPEpsERs. Are our merchants aud
trades people awere Of The fact, Nat
At no former period, has there been
larger number Of itinerant vagabeds,
travelling about The country than
there ID Bowi When We fiy out In
The eastern regions, We hear Of them
BY scores imposing upon the people
with all manner Of bogus iewelry, and
other srampery. They evade the
town most Of them land below, and
foot It, through the highlands for
the very reason that not one out Of
sdousen of'them. have either State or
Parish lieense. Taken in aggregate,
this contwbAnd trade seriously effects
the interest Of our town traders; and a
few examples should be made, to get
rid Of the prests. They generally best.
eye the country house with their war.
'es, at an honr Of the day, when they
are certain that the male members
are absent and never leave until they
are satisfied that not another dime Of
change, i to be had about the house
--~----o~-~>N~~---
A cbid Fsv.--one very cold night
= jolly old fellow who had partaken.
rather freely Of Clip at the tavern. star.
ted for home hi his sleigh, and on his
way was up,et aud leA by the side Of
che road, Some persons passing the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-06
Appointments by the aovevn| !

s. P. Greves. one Of the Board OF
Directors Of the Louisiana Penitentia.
~, vice Il. Hiriart resigned.
William Hubbs, Clerk Of the Lou.
isiana Penitentiary. ~
Joseph u. Andres, Notary Public,
in and for the Parish Of st. Landry.
James s. Flaurhoy. District Attor-
ney for the 18th judicial District,
e,ee George Williamson resigned
advocate.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-06
Oyy,csoy THs gAror Roses arm CIn7o.

Oyricsor THs BAToH Rnras AND CLm7os
PLANK RoAD COMPANY !,
Rds0n Rou0s Ap,4t7A 1856.
NOTICE IL hereby given 10 the stockholders Of
~ this company that IN 1nsatmenl of10 per cts.
Tor ~ 30 cts) will be due and payable on or be-
fore the 10th and 10Th Of July next 1881
BY order Of the Do d. @. w. POPE.
b Advocate 4 Gazette copy. Secretary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-06
.Dtssl KeCetueM
DER STEAMER QUEEN Of The

30 Boxes ENtfa NO, EbAp, g n ~
20 u Palm q
goo barrels Fresh Bologna Sausage,
10 Half bbls Family mess Beaf.
10 Gases cbniee Cheese
Large beef TO CUES, Dufleld and other brand
Of Hams NJ. Louis fiouf, barrels ana hair do
with the above may at ali times be found Fresh
suda Crackers and Goshen Butter, all warranted
to give satisfaction. A. MONfAN 4 BRO.
MAY eth. fGasette copy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Terrible Rain STORM.

Yesterday afternoon, (the Gath inst
the rain poured down in torrents for al
least three hours inundsting the whole
country, as far as we can hear in the
vicinit ty of creeks and runs, and destroy
ing any amount Of Iences, meadow grass,
&c, An old citizen who resides on Bea.
verdam, in the same spot be has inhabi-
ted for fifty years, assures US that be
never saw such an amount VI waller il
that creek, it being at least from one 10
two feet higher than ever before. He
says that whole lines OF his fences,
which have been kept up uninjured for
forly-6ve years, were yesterday swept
away, Such is the report from all quar-.
teTs,
In adition to the grea. injury to The
grass crop, four.flihs of the wheat crop
of the county is now in all prObility,
standing in shock, and wet to the centre
by the inncessant rains that have visi'
ted US since the cutting began.
Should the wether continue wet many
more days, our worst fears in regard to
the safety of the wheat crop, may be
realized New Philadelphia Democrat
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue of certain Execution to me dis
I'D rected from the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Vnlon, Ohio,
will offer and expose TO sale, at Public AUc
ton, at the door Of the Court House, in said
county of Vnton, on Saturday, the llth day
of August, 1855, between the hours of 10 o
clock, A. NJ. and o'clock, p. Nj. of said
day, the following described property, to wit
In,lotS Nos. 6, z, 8, 8, %, 80, "a and 81 al
so; 0ut-lots Nos. l., 2, 6, 8 and 10. Afore-
said lots are all situated in the town Of Pratts-
willie, in said Vinton county, designated as
laid out and recorded in the plat of said town;
and taken as the property of P. J. Crawford
aud John Wagner, TO satisfy all Execution
in favor Of Samuel s. Hard
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Ll(ls 20 Law students.

Question. is the difference
between fine and a recovery2
Answer. - A fine is for getting drunk d.
Q.-What animals come under the
description of game?
A.-Timid witnesses and female de.
PENDANTS.
Q.-When 10 it necessary to COM
mence fresh suiI2
A.-When the other has become too
ventilating or seedy.
.Q.-What is a released
A.-To exchange the society Of your
ugly aunt for that of your beautiful
cousin.
Q'-What is a clerical error
A.-Preaching three hours sermon
Q.-What is the settlement Of d
conveyance 2
A.-When an omnibus smashes a
small carriage.
G -Wha; are breeches Of trust9
A.-Trowsers procured on tick.
Q.-What are membranes?
A.-Poor relations.
Q'-What iSa mortgage in possession.
A.--An uncle.
Mention some of The principle
law books which you have studied?
A-Hoyle's Law OF Whist CFibboge'
&c,
Q.-What are original wits
A.--Pot hooks and hangers
Q--What steps would you take TO
dissolve an injunction
Al should put itinto some hot wa
ter, and let it remain there until II mel
ted
What is an original Bill
A Don't know, but think Shakes
reare is the most original Bill on rec
ord.
That will do for this lesson
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

DEATH OF a vEEERABLE LAWYER
Thomas Morgan, Esq, who had been
for fifty. seven years a resident of Wash
ingIon, Pa, died in that borO', on Thurs.
day of last week. He had been a mem.
Der of The bar for upwards of forty years
,duriag which time he filled various res
ponsible Offices under the Federal and
State governments. He had attained
tbe advanced age of seventy-one years
A meeting of the bar was held, and res.
Olulions passed expressive OF reglet for
the bereavement.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Pitishurg, Maysviile & Gin. II. II.

AiNShuibI IHaysthtc ~ Nin. He AOs
The Directors OF the Pinsburg,
Maysville and Cincinnati Railroad
Company have jus! published an exhib-
it OF The affairs OF the company, and
urge an appeal to the friends ol the en-
terprise 10 purchase the domestic bonds
OF the company, to create and adequate
basis for half million loan on the
credit Of the company.
These bonds run six years with in.
terest. payable annually, at the rate oil
seven per cent. OF their par value which
is equal 10 ten per cent. investment
to purchasers.
The American Railroad Journal
speaks very encouragingly Of Railroad
bonds. II says, SIN few instances
where coupons have not been paid, the
bonds have been issued in violation of
what may be considered inlalIible test
OF the goodness of security"
The editor states "that the original
costs of good roads does not exceed
$4,000 dollars per mIle-any increase
should be in consequence OF an in.
creased amount of business"
The original cost OF the Piltsburg,
Maysville and Cincinnati Railroad is
estimated at only 100000 per mile, a
saving Of twenty per cent. to start
"The fact" says the editor, shat one
half OF this amount can be conlri buted
by the community upon the line of a
road, is ample evidence of their abili-
ty to supply traffic that will yield 7
per cent. nett upon an equal sum. p
"AlI this matter of trusting Railroads
may be reduced to the simplest method.
There need be no mistakes, and there
are none, except in cases where tho OBJ
vious bounds of prudence are over
stepped, or the public has been Seduced
into purchasing by excessive low pri-
ces which OF themselves are evidence
that the securities lack certain elements
necessary to its safety" "That one
half the cost Of road is supplied from
local contributions, is a sufficient guar
anty that it will be well managed"
From past experience, it appears
that railroad securities paying original
purchasers from eight to 10 per cent.
without inconvenience or trouble are
the best and safest investments that can
'be made of money, ,-JeGerSOaian.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
MARIETTA g. CINCINNATI r. r.
ltI e III y5i
TINE ALTERED,


ON Wednesday August lst., 1855, and un'
" til further notice, Trains will run daily
Sundays excepted) as follows:
MAIL PASSENGER TRAINs-Will leave Love
lands on Little Miami Z. R., at q. M, OIL
the arrival of the o'clock train from Gin
cinnati, arrive at ChilIcothe at lG;45 a. M,
and at Byer's at 1880 p. m; connecting with
stages for Jackson, Gallipolis, Hamden, Nc
Arthur, Athens, Pomeroy, &c.
Returning leave Byers' ut lao p. M, Chill
licothe $3.50 p. IN. and arrive at LoveIand al
z p. m. making connections at Blanchestel
with trains for Hilsborough and at Loveland
with trains arriving at Cincinnati at 500 p
nj. and at Columbus at ll:lS p, m.
FARE BETWEEN CHlLLlCOTHE q
CINCINNATI .............'S 81 W.
On every Saturday, a train will run from
ByerS TO Chllcothe and back stopping iol
passengers at way stations, as follows
Leave Byers' al 9a. M; leave ChillicGthe q
p. NJ; leave Raysville $40; leave Schooley
4 p. M; leave Simmons leave Londonder-
ry l:45 p. m.; leave Londonderry 800 p. M;
leave Simmons leave Schooleys leave
Raysvile. Arrive at ChilliCOlhe $3.50 a. IN.
Arrive at Byers' $50 p. m.
The regular excursion trips between Chill
licothe and Byers and the stopping of trains
at Peterman's will be discontinued.
laug. 10 55.tLl JOHN WADDLE, Supt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Baird & Clark, Plaintiffs, jim Attachment.

H against .r.
George UlIom, Defendant. (Civil Action. J
THE Defendant will take notice that the
Plaintiffs in the above case, on the oath
day of July, a. d. 1853, caused an order of
Attachment to be issued by J. w. Swepston,
Justice Of the Peace for Elk township, Vim.
ton county, Ohio, against the Goods, Chat
ties, Stocks, interest in Stocks, Rights. Cred.
its, moneys and effects Of said Defendant,
an absconding debtor, of said county, to sat
isfy the claim Of the Plaintiffs for six dol
lars and Einety-one cents, with ten per cent
interest thereon from the 9Th day Of April,
and fifteen dollars the probable coast Of this
suit, and that said cause has been continued
for service on said Defendant, and will be
for hearing before said Justice, at his Office
in Macarthur in said township, on the 9th
day Of Septe mbei, a. d., 1855, at l o'clock
p. m. of said day, last aforesaid.
aug 3 3wl BAIRD & CLARK.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
School Books.

McGuFFEY's sERIEs COMPILE.
SPELLERS, First, Second, Third Fourth
- and Fifth Readers. The Heman's Young
Ladies Readers.
Pineo's Primary Grammer,
" Analytical e
Z" English Teacher,
Rays Arelhmatic, Parts First, Second and
Third, Rays Algebra, Parts First and Second.
McGufley's Electic Primers.
The Elementary Speller.
Webs;er's school Dictionary.
Mitche's Primary Geography.
Mitchel's large school Geography, latest
edition.
Copy Books. Slates Pencils and all kinds
Of stationary for schools, for sale&t
BRATT0N'S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

We learn from tie Rockingham (Va.)
Register tina; on Friday niget week
negro man entered the dwelling Of Mrs.
Armentrout, a respectable old lady, re-
siding near Keezletown in RoCkingha
counIy,and brutalIy violated her person.
Mrs. Afmentrout is lady Of good char
ucter and respectfully connected. She
gave the alarm by screaming, but the
scoundrel, fearing she might he heard,
checked her until he was reudy 10 make
his escape. A negro by the name oI
Sam Google has been arrested, charged
with the offence.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

MoRE REBELLIoN,-A gentleman who
returned from visit to Cadiz few
days ago. and who is well acquainted
with the old Wings Of that place, assur.
ed us that great many Of them were
very hostile to the Abolition Know No
thing State ticket, and that they had de-
.clared their determination TO go the en-
tire Democratic ticke. in preference 10
it. The balis rolling on.--NtO Phila'
AeIphia Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
THE
Rise, Progress and Decline
OF
KNOW. THlNGISM,
-OR

HNHE "SUPREME ORDER OF THE
Il STAR SPANGLED BANNER" in cArthur
and Vinton County, with Sketches of some
OF its Members, embracing Merchants, Law
yers, CLERKS, echanics and Luboring Men,
Together with the Signs, Grips, Pass Words,
0aths, ETC., etc.,
Will be published on Saturday, Sept |,
1855, (under the above tittle,) a pamphlet Of
80 pages of closely printed matter, illustra-
ted with some of the devices of the Order.
PRICE 25 cts. To be had OF Merchants gen
orally, and Booksellers.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Portsmouth Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY
BUSKIRK, ~ DAVIS.
" HOLESALE GROCERS,
No. I. buckeye Block.

PORTWoIUrH, Angus 10 1855,
Apples, Dried .!75 {" Loaf. 8
Brooms pr doz S2O5O {" Crushed. 10
Bacon Hams per ID. 8. Salt, Kanawha, bu. 45
" Shoulder 10 Teas, loose & in packs.
Sides Y. H., ID. 45a60
Beans, w. per bu. 800 {" Imper'l, .55a6
Candles, mould. Isl Gunp'wder 65
&" Star.''.' "a Tobacco MIX. cav. %
Cotton Yarns... l6a 4" Va. cav. 20a30
Cheese, w. r. lb.9sGSlOil, Lard pr gal. E. so
Coffee, Rio. l3I0il, Linseed y" 80. 100
Cloverseed,. 6.OCI Oats pr, bu...... so
Flour pl bbl......Sy Peaches, Dried. 200
Feathers pr b.. 45 Potatoes, Irish. l25
Flaxseed, pr bu. loo Saeratus pr lb. =. 5q5s
Fish, Cod pr ID. -. Shallow pl lb. ..") II
Mackere Sl2d2 Tar pr Dbl. ...... $50
Lard pr ib..... gITimothy seed, SO 60
Moasses, N. o. gal. 4OlWheat pr bu. ..... l,50
5. IL. " 40 Whiskey, Common 30
G.S." 5OI Oh" Monha 50
Nails, :. 10 to 81 S4a A" Rye, .... 60
Sugar N. 0..,.. 7a6I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
"Hantz, what's the ma,terYp

"Mine Cot. the sorsel wagon has run
away nit de green horse. aud broke de
axle-tree Of de brick house, what stands
by de corner lamp post across de way
from de apple trse--fun you poy and
stop de telegraph. Mine Cor, what 4
beeples!H favor
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

BY MEN, in the colonial language OF
Cape Colony. whites are meagt-people
lis applied solely to blacks. If, for in
stance, Hottentot comes to the door,
they say, "There's people at the door" "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

Hon. John Davenport died at his res
idence in Monroe county, Ohio, last
week. The deceased served in both
branches Of the Legislature of this State
and for two terms in Congress. He was
also formerly judge OF the Monroe ju.
dicial district, and was well known
among the merchants of Baltimore, he
having been engaged for several years in
merchantile business.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
COAL TRANSPORTATION.

NOTlCE.-The undersigned has been duly
~ appointed and qualified as Receiver Of
moneys from all those indebted to the late
firm of Fultz & Hard, of The Macarthur
Herald" All those knowing themselves in
debted to the said firm for Subscription, Job
Work or Advertising, are requested to call on
the subscriber, Macarthur, Ohio, and settle
the same within 30 days from date hereof, and
save costs, or their accounts will be left with
the proper officers for collection, without any
acceptions. J. w. SWEPST0N,
Guly 27-iwl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

ROAD NOTICE.---Notice is hereby Civ
IL EN-, that Petition will be presented, al
the next tession of the Commissioners of
Vinton county, Ohio, praying for an altera.
ton of that part Of the Athens and Near
thur Road described as follows, to witt
Commencing at the West end of the bridge
across Big Raccoon. near the land of w. H.
Black, in Knox township in said county =;
thence running Northwest 30 or 40 rods
along the old Mill road thence nearly West
to the high ground above high water mark;
thence Southwest course OH the lower bench
Of the hill, on the North side Of the creek on
said Blacks land; continuing said last men,
toned direction until it inlersects the old
Road vest of large rock. on the bank OF
said creek, on said Blacks land; thence along
Tor near the old road 10 the first run on ia
cob Tedrow's land; thence through the field
on the North side, on the best ground, inter-
secting the old road in the most convenient
place; thence the nearest and best route thro'
the low gap at VIM. Meyers place in Madison
township, in said county; thence the nearest
and best way 10 the foot of the big hill near
M. Reeves house; thence on the nearest and
best ground to Maurice Albough's, there to
end; and Petitioners pray for view and al.
telstion Of the same. MANY PETITIONERS.
august 3, '55-4wl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

SAMUEL II. MOORE'S ESTATE.
NJ Office is hereby given, that Peter s.
~ Moore, Admins traitor OF the estate OF
Samuel II. Moore, late Of the county of Vim
ton, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court
Of said county his accounts, and vouchers for
inspection and final settlement, and that said
accounts will be passed upon by said Court,
on the lst day Of September, 1885,
B. P, HEWITT, Pro. Judge v. CO.
aug. 10 So 3wl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Tennessee ElCCiIOn.

LOUISVILLE, July 3.
The net gain for Gentry in twenty five
counties of Middle Tennessee is 1900.
Only two counties of East. and three
of West Tennessee, heard from--all OF
which give a gain for Gentry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Sherif'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERRAIN WRIT OF
I'D Sale, from The Court of Copmon Pleas
of Hooking county and State OF Ohio, and
to me directed, l viii offer and expose to sa
at public Auction. al the door of the G
House in Vinton county, Ohio, on We,
day, the 10Th day Of August, 1885. .jbetNwHeaeftt
the hours Of 0o'clock A NJ. ana4 o'clock
2. M. of said day the following described
Real Estate, to wit: 0utlote number thirty.
thirty-one, thi4F-two; also, sIn.fots number
one hondFed and twenty-nins and one hund-
red and thirty, in the town of McArthdf.
county Of Yinton and State Of Ohio; tsken
as the property ofJoel A. Walden ID satisfy
an Execution in favor Of lhe Loaan Branch
Bank. Appraised as follows. ID Nit: In
lots nunlbes l29 and l30, 81 ia 66Nescb.
out-Iotsaumb thirty, aPEP5ssisea a si66>
at Sl92 GO, and must sill for two-thir,ls az
the appraised value, WM. TISSUE.
Cfjuly2O i955-5wl Sheriff v G.. .Ot
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10
Shades Il Reynolds, PITTS } In Attachment.

Shades 4 Reynolds, PITTS } In Attachment.
against
George Ullom, De(endRnt. ) (Civil Action
THE Defendant will take notice, that the
Plaintiffs in the above case, on the 24th day
OF July, a. d. 1855, caused an order of At
tachment to be issued by J. w. Swepston,
Justice of the Peace for Elk township, Vim
ton county, Ohio, against the goods, chattlrs,
stocks, interest in stocks. rights, credits,
moneys and effects of said Defendant, an
absconding debtor of said couaty, to satisfy
the claim of the Plaintiffs for five dollars
and eightysix cents and fifteen dollars the
probable costs OF suit and that said cause
has been continued for service on said Defend
ant. and will be lor hearing before said JUS
tice, at his Office in Macarthur, in said town
ship, on the 9Th day of September, a. d.
1855, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, last
aforesaid. SHADES & REYNOLDS.
aug. 10 55l -.. DO
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

The bread of life is love; the salt of
life is work; the sweetness of love, poe
sy; the water Of life faith.-Mrs. yGule
AOu.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-10

The onion, it is said, destroys the at.
tractive property of the magnet. 1t
has the ssme effect on young ladies'