davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

The proceedings Of the Republican and Wing
Conventions. which convened at Syracuse yester-
terday, are brought down TO late hour last even
ing. The Committee on Nominations had not fully
agreed upon ticket, nor was the one on reSolu-
tons ready to report Both reports, however, it
was expected would be ready at an early hour
this morning, and both we venture to predict will
be of character to give satisfaction to the great
Republican party of the entire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

mepSed tha, a commit &c Of n v,een from esoh Con.
venton to form platform and ne OF thirty t~o from
each Converter be raised t, nomh'se eandids'eS
Mr. Owls # Hcrkimer thought 2 best tbs, esch
delegate sh .uld game his cannidaes.
DEoDATUs WRIGHT thought the C"nveA ions ,bosll
be kept ,epar,te, AID ia order 10 do 50, propsd y,
adop, the n, con menda,ions OF the committee.
Report adopted.
TKE>roN King moved that the tao com n..les -
appointed bS the Char.
Mr.. SIEBsINs of Monroe moved As a snenimsnt
tba, he respective delegates from judicial All seas
toria Distric'. nominate their respective comniges
men.
The motion as amerdcd wss passed.
The Committee on Platform was appointed from tie
folio wing Jucicisl Districts
Isl pstrt joseph stunt snt C. c. L-Ib, "A, ir.e
lev ,ri Pa,,e Godin, 81 peo4,u. ~nsi >ai j. g. a5~.a
alb Pr,ss,n krs 40 George W Henry. ID. Ca v. Sas
snd Nouey Owen 9th, srdfrw 4 Aathe al ,lrei Ws,s
7tb ;. Cuyr and J. A. >te5bin'; s.h ?. Oo,hsmv ni
CtaTies O. he ph-st.
Mr.. Foorr, o, he part Of the Wig Couyeu,oa,
row cane into the Republican Convention sni r.
ported that Mr. Li,u-joh and himself Eore dire,,ed
10 say 10 the republican Conveation that the ,wo
committees Of the WhiS Convention hsd oeen raised
TO C, uf,r With thcse Of this Convention lCheer
M,ssrs. Blunt and Kirg were appointed a Com
mi,tee to make similar staeraent To tue wn,s Con.
yeuton in reference TO the action OF the Republican
Convention
The Committee on Nominations appointed fOn
the Senatcria. Districts, as follows:
let Horace NJ Jones. "a, FrStg' Culver 50, James kss
McMa len. 7tb. Vim b!aleley s.h Auguaas NJ Alien ~.
GsG ~ Geti IN S, ed SsynG ,,s p bte
Mar'in Tbao lsh, kJsaf Orsye' it epeen { g'ss
Frcst gi,t P D. s-ter 2!i L. p Noble, 81 ,u.aau, Non
gan; 2Hh IS Jsct,'u; 21o; I g. ad, ~ hs,y
ION y e, s. ii, Matthew B. HI. 5't, Lewis T. Allen, "a
De.os f. Sill
twas now s ? NJ and the Convention took 70
cess Until o'clock.
SlRAcU,E-6:i5P "
At this hour Wieting Hall nearly died w,h
delegates and outsiders, ia anticipation Of their h'sr
ing the platform and nominations from the respective
con uittees Awaiting these the audience listened 70
quite a number Of de,ulto-y speeches f'om! Divers
speakers. among whom WAS Mr. Pa,tc-~on Of TIE
Payk,iHe Iuuq nary, who charged the Democracy Of
the present day with being eceant - the pnncPes
of Jefferson, ard spoke in no measured terms Of de-
uunciation Of President Pierce, Nchison and String
fellow.
The main points Of the residue Of the speeches were
in opposition to Slavery, and repeated applause inii
Gated strong Aut-Savery feeling in the congregs
ton.
Tie Prohibitory Liquor-Law was advocated by one
Of the speaker but id not elicit much attention.
Know-No'hngism was rather severely handed ms
serio-couic style
1t va. now q O'Clock and the President. OF the
Convention took the Chair and announced that the
VIII Convention had adjourned, and the Republican
Convention Commit were not ready to report
ybereupcn the Convention adjourned 10 o'clock To-
morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

Mr CHAMPION, the British Minister at Washington
whose diplomatic career has hitherto been 50 smooth
srd formal, appears in new light-o7ing charged
with having broken the laws of this country IN tae INST
ter of enstments fl the Crimes. Charles Herr aud
Edward II Perkins being on their trial in Phiadel'
phia charged with enisug solo eis for that purpose
Max Strobel swore TO the handwriting OF Mr. Howe,
Genera Agent for the British Government in the Ill
ted States. and TO that OF Mr.. Champion 10 notes to
the aforementioned Charles Herz-one of which says;
with reference to our late conversation, am now
enabled to give some definite information on the sab
"iect 70 which it alu led Another letter wa, pro-
duced being from Mr. wilkins. Provincial Secretary
al Nova SCOTS, to Herr which mentions moneys dHf'
claimed by the latter Tor ervcos rendered. Additional
kindred testimony was ofefed-the most important
being tha, of M Bucknell who carried sealed par
GELS from Mr.. Howe TO Mr. Herr and Mr.. Champion
The Cabinet has sat upon this business, and me
Vaslington star has an article said to be sem-oil-
cal hkening the STAIR to that of Citizen Genet, when
resulted in the Citizens being deprived OF his ONCE oy
his Government at the req 1rement OF tins country
II Goes not seem to Us however that case Is maze
out which can Justify any action against MT tramp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

The steamship America, from Liverpool, had
not arrived ST Halifax when we won't to press
this morning. She is in her twelfth dsy out.
The steamship Washington. which sailed from
Southampton on the 18th inst, is fully due at
this port Tie steamship George Law, from
Aspinwall aud the S:sr Of the West, from San
Juan, with sdyices from California to the Sta
inst.-eighteen days ater-are now about due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
L he f.oeiaie4 Pre-.

T. The fweidie9 Pys-
SYRACUSE, wedne- day, Sept. %, 1855.
The Convention being organized, on motion Of Mr..
Blunt, q Committee Of two from each Judicial Dis
trict was appointed by the Chair to confer with a
similar body from the Wing Convention, in order to
effect unity Of action between the two Conventions.
The following is the Committee:
It District Jose ph prnt and Sherwood Id PNke God
un and John jay IIi Joshua Fsra Jr and Chsnncsy p
Williams; IVh %u. b. Harris and James Rednxton Vth
Hush NeAser and Nathan Sous; With, Benz Tracy and
3 Babcock With wilson Miller snd Roswell Hsgt; With,
Austin Smith and Peter 2 Murphy
Mr.. BLCgI moved that the Convention adjourn till
O'Clock, to hear the report Of the Committee Of Con-
ference.
Mr.. GREELEY suggested that the Committee be en-
powered to repor: platform OF principles. This
not acted upon. Adjourned till 3 2. NJ.
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Sept 20, la5j.
Messrs. j. b. Gae and j. II. Msrtindsle were
appointed additional Secretaries Of the Convention
Mr.. Blunt, from the Con5srence Committee, report
ed that they were cordially received bya committee
Of sixteen from The Wing Convention, and recon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

subscrrs 10 THE TRIBUNE wishing sh-ir Pos once "a
dress changed should her pFesn 9stCa
snd .reci.v Which edition whether Daily, Semi ser = OF
Weky: Cd sub c-bers should give date Of suscrpon
THIS vou4e frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

MN HrRp. No. p Waist, BRIDsLPosr, serves THE
DAILY TRIBUNE st 10 O'clock A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

Dr. NJ Lindley Lee of Fulton, Oswego County
was yesterday nominated for Senator by the Re
publicans of the XXth Senate District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
Netu11ork DAILY 1ibrnre

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

CARPETS! CARPETS :! CARPETS :!
sol,ndd Epsb Brussels per yard 50 600 yards Of bean
esi Ingram ass, and per yard tl2of III "
~'N'N HIRAM ANDERSON, NO. 20 oo"efy'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

Every one who examines the authori'
ties in this country and in England will
find that there have been diversity Of
on the point whether the de
cision on kdbeas corpus is final and
a fter tie case above cited, the sympOth.
les Of tie counsel for the indignity done
10 the Judge of Probate may we'll be
spared, Dc also all apprehensions for the
public peace being disturbed, for any
want Of respect by the federal authori'
ties to the State Courts.
State rights are invoked by the coun'
sell. If these rights are construed to
mean a subversion OF the federal author
iIies, they may be somewhat in danger
That the Commissioner had jurisdic.
tion in the case is clear. While duly
engaged in the Investigation Of the mat.
ter. the Honorable Judgs Of the Com
moa Pleas-whose motives by no
means question-by a habsas corpus,
took from the custody Of the Mara hal
the body Of the fugitive. which left the
Com n issiener without q case. 1t wrest
ed from him, without any authority OF
law, the subject Of his jurisdiction -
This, so far as know, is without pre-
cedent. Had any Commissioner or Fed
eral Judge inte:posed, and by the sa me
means had dislegarded and disturbed
the jurisdiction of State Cuart, l should
have felt not less concern than the ele
quent counsel.
A sense Of duty compets me to say
that the proceedings Of the Honorable
Judge were not only without the author
ity of la W, but against law, and that the
proceedings are void, and ! am bound to
treat them asa a nullity. The Marshal
is discharged from custody.
The Commissioner having discharged
the fugitive, this case is interesting on
ly as it regards the Federal and State
Jurisdictions.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
Exhibition OF Paintings!

MIR. N. JOHNSON will give an exhibi
1VA bition at the Methodist Church, in the
town of Macarthur, on Friday Evening
the 9th day Of April of series of most
splendid Scriptural and Astronomical Paint
gs-ilustrative of The Divine Providence
in the History of Man-of the character and
claims of the Messiah, and number of dia-
grams illustrating the Solar System. Also,
large number Of Miscellaneous Paintings
will be exhibited, among the most striking of
which we will name the series Illustrative Of
the Evils of lntrmperance, this alone is worth
more than the fee of admission to the wh)le!
His Paintings are excellent specimens of
Art, aHd cannot fail to interest every behold.
er,
Mr.. Juhnson's Exhibitions are spoken Of
highly by the Press where he has exhibited,
while the many letters placed upon our table
from distinguished Ministers, Of different de.
nominations, bear flattering testimony of the
high moral influence and intellectual charac-
ter Ol his perlOrmunCes
Doors open "a o'clock. Performance to
commence at s O'Clock.
Admlttance 20 cents. Children uuder IL
years. 10 c:s.
CO. TICKETS TO be had at G, B. WILLS
| Drug Store.
OTMr. Johnson will give AL Exhibition
at Charleston or Hamden on Monday Even.
ing the Both.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
Marietta 4 Cincinnati r. II.
NJ III : -

OPEN 90 MILES EAST or CHlLLlCOTHE.
nN Monday, ApnI ~, aud thereafter regu-
" larry, Passenger and Freight Train will
run daily Sundays excepel) } between Chill.
licothe and Raysv!lIe go miles East) as fol.
lows:
Leave Chillicothe at $3.50 P. NJ, Oh aIri.
val ol Train from Cincinnati.
Arrive at Raysvile at 5p.M.
Leave Raysville at 8 A. NJ.
Arrive at Chillicothe at 1890 A. m., in
tina lur Train to Cincinnati.
The Train will stop regularly at London
derry Station, and, on signal or notice to the
Conductor, will STOP to take on or let off pas.
sengers, at the crossing oi the Richmond and
Chullcothe road, and at Charleston road eros
sing, near Simmons.
Passengers leaving Raysville at 9 A. NJ,
spend all nour at Chillicolhe, and reach Gin.
clnnati at $40 P. NJ.
Fare between Raysvie and Cincinnati, 49,
do. do. do. do. Chillcothe, GO
Freight to be delivered At points on the
road where the Railroad company has not
Freight Agents. must be prepaid; and all ar
tlcleS will be at the risk OF the owners, at the
Stations where Depot buildings and Agencies
have not been established, from the time they
are delivered as directed or marked, or until
taken ON the cars, as the case may be.
JOHN WADDLE, Sup't.
April 81, '55,!f.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
RAILROAD OPENING.

1t will be seen by referring to our ad>
vertising columns, that the Marietta &
Cincinnati r. R. Co., commence on
Monday next, running regular Trains
from Chilllcothe, 10 twenty miles East.
By this arrangement our citizens
leaving here early enough to reach the
terminus of the road at nj ne O'Clock,
can 60 through TO Cincinnati in sin.
gle day;-or they can 60 to Chillicothe
and alter there spending the principal
business hours oi the day, return home
in the evening.
We understand that the R. r. Co.,
intend resuming track laying in short
time, and il the appeal of the Company
to the citizens along the line of the
Road, Tor assistance, be promptly res
ponded'to, we may confidently expect
to see the Road in operation to oul
own immediate neighborhood in a very
few month";.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
Another New Rolling Will In Ports
mouth.

We understand tina. negotiations for
the erection vi a third rolling mill III
our enterprisiDg city are in PIogress.-
The gentlemen whose names we have
heard mentioned in connection with
this matter are men OF means and energy.
We greet with pleasure this additional
evidence of improvement, and trust it
will become a fixed fact. Portsmouth
is eminently calculated for manuiac.
turing point-eSpeciaIly of all iron pro,
ducts.
The new mill now in process of fin
lsking will soon be completed, ard alew
weeks will suffice for it to get in opera
tion.-POrtsmOuth Tribune.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

The following queries have been pro
pounded to to US:
Can man be Mason, and X. N I.
and be consistent
Cau a man be an Odd Fellow ard a
K. N, and be consistent?
Can a man be Red Man and X. N,
and be consistent?
Can a man be Son of Temperance
and a X. NJ, and be consistent?
Can a man be X. NJ. and membe
of any benevolent association which re-
quires obligations similar to those OF
the above societies, and be consistent2
These are questions which it will be
we'll to ponder.
In our estimation, he cannot be con.
sistent for while the oaths of the X, Ms
command him to disiranchise and ex.
clude from the rights of citizenship u
who are of foreign birth, or believe in
the Roman Catholic faith, the obliga'
lions of the other societies require him
to treat all as brothers, no matter where
born-no matter what religious faith
they profess.-Morning Aduertissr.
"When a man ceases to be CO onsistent
he ceases TO be hOnest."-GREY.
As man, we answer no; and act
accordingly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

LocATloN OF HELL.--A curious ser.
mon was delivered Sunday OF two ago
at the Roman Catholic Church of the
Annunciation at ManhattanviIle, New
York, BY the Rev. Mr.. WalwoTth, of Sa-
ratoga. The topic Of his discourse was
the location and torments OF He'll. He
undertook to demonstrate that He'll was
situated in the inside Of the earth, com.
mencing about twent-One miles from the
surface, where granite beings to melt.
He also affirmed that heat was a pre-
dominant characteristic of this adobe Of
the damned, and illustrated the propo
silion by reference TO the uniformly
high temperature of everything which
had reached US from that quarter Of our
globe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

Massachusetts has passed two acts
lately. One excludes all native Catho
lies from holding Office OF trust. honor
or emolunent in that State; ani the
other extends The same disability to all
persons Of foreign birth. Massachusetts,
has two other acts. One permits negroes
to vote and hold Office, and the other
mingles white and colored children in
the same public school.-Erehangs.
Thus will il be seen that while all
foreign and natipe born Catholic cili-
zens are excluded from holding Office,
the negro is entitled to this privilege
is held in higher estimation in the lib
sral aud patriotic State of Massachu
Sc It's than white foreigners and native
Catholics. There is no accounting for
tastes, -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

We see by the Court Records, that
the two counterIeiters, White Of Buffa-
10, and Lawrence, Of Epping, N. H e,
have been placed under ten thou sand
dollar bonds, each, for making and sell
ling, Limitations of Ayer's Cherry
PectOraI. THIS is right. lfthe Law
should protect men from imposition at
all, it should certainly protect them
from being imposed upon by worth
less counterfeit OF such medicine as
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. We eau on
ly complain that the punishment is not
halt enough. The villain, who would
for paltry gain, deliberately trille with
the health Of his fellow man, by taking
tom their lips, the cup of hope, when
they are sinking, and substituting
iaISehood-an utter delusion, should be
punished al least as severely aShe who
counter eitters the coin Of his country.
Green Coz Baaaer, CarroIltoa, III.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

Lord Erskine. whose death is an.
nouaced in the English papers, was the
eldest son of the iIlustrious orator OF
hat name. On the first day of the pres
ent century he married a daughter OF
Gen. John Cadwallader, of Philadel phia
She died On the 23d Of March, l943, and
on the 26th Of July Of the same year,
just four months after he parted with
his fret wife at the grave. he consoIed
himself by marrying her cousin, Ann B.
Travis. He was British Minister to the
United States in 1906; his eldest son,
who bears the name Of Thomas Ameri.
Gus, succeeds to the title.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
POETRY.

On the first page will be found quite
lengthy production, considering the
subject. we like to please our friends
and particularly the ladies. "SARAH"
has certainly chosen an unexplored
field. Hope she will exercise her po-
etical genius on other subjects. We
cannot think she intends any particular
dig at true religion, and we cannot sub
scribe to many of her notions. Try
again.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
From the New York Daily Tribune.
The President i'm Earnest nDOut
Cub;i,
WAsHfNaToN, ApTlI 9.

WAsHfNGToN, April b.
The President has really determined
to make a demonstration against Spain
atlast. The selection Of Com. Nc Cauly
to command the Gulf Squadron, is sig
ni6cant, and the rumors OF the increase
of the squadron, which gave you some
time since, are all confirmed As strong
a naval force as can be spared for the
purpose, has been ordered to cruise in
the neighborhood of Cuba, in the track
of our steamers. and future insNlls to our
flag seem likely to be promptly redress
ed.
Mr.. Marcy is very backward bout go.
lug into this business; so is Mr.. Cush.
ing. Messers. Guthrie and Nc Cielland,
are also understood to oppose extreme
measures. But the Presiden. has acted
on his impulse, although only Mr.. Davis
ami Mr.. Dobbin warmly approved his
course,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

THHE Undersigned are prepared to fill all
i orders for LUMBER, of any and all
kinds used ip building, and for PLASTER
ING LATH, at the shortest notice.
We have on hand 100000 Plastering
Lath, and will deliver them in Macarthur,
Hamden, Alensville, Prattsville, or any of
our neighbOriDg towns, at short notice and on
fair terms. B. p. HEWITT & co.
apr. 81, '55. 3m.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

SGYGULAR DEATH IA bouta week ago
last Tuesday, says the Cincinnati Colrm-
bian, an uphosterer of this city. named
Mr.. Whitaker, by accident swallowed
an iron nail. which had been in piece
Of bread. 1t gave him much pain, and
he called on DR.. Mussey for advice
The Dr. told him to let it remain. and
it would all pass off. An injudicious
friend, however, advised Mr.. Whitaker
to take an emetic. Following this ad'
vici, he threw up the nail, and with IL
much blood; aud his stomach was so
much lacerated. that Inflammation en-
sued, and he died last night. He was
well. known ard exceIIen man.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

SMALL CHANGE FOR THE CRIMEA.-
The New York Express. Of Tuesday
says that seventy-iive tons of coin have
been engaged as part Of a cargo Of yes.
sci now loading there for Constantine.
Pile. and the shippers have forty five
ton more, which they are anxious to
engage. 1t is all in krutzers, (the cop.
per coin of Germany. nearly equal in
value to our cent? and comprizes a col.
lection made. probably, from the money
brought out by emigrants. II was taken
by the vessel at SO per ton freight
When il arrives, the Mussulmans will
be we'll supplied with "small cksngs."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

OTWe call the attention Of our read.
ers to the notice Of the Exhibition,
which is to come off in this place OH
Friday evening at the M, E. Church.
Mr.. JOHNSON exhibited in Athens
for three evenings in succession, during
last week, and we hear his exhibitions
spoken OF highly in that place. He
leaves Athens with the warm wishes Of
the citizens for his future success and
prosperity wherever he may 60. '
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

We call the attention OF our readers
to the Card OF G. P. Tracy & F.
j. OAKEs. Both of those gentlemen
are well known to our business commu-
hity. Mr.. OAKEs, formerly of the
Firm Of Oakes & Buskirk. is one oil
the best business men in Portsmouth.
Those Of our Merchants and Fur:
mace men wishing to purchase cheap
goods, should give them a call.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

D.. Arthur's Magazine, for May, is re.
ceived; it contains beautiful colored
scene OF the Lake Of Como; the Spring
Fashions, Tor ladies; any quantity oil
Needlework Patterns, and is an ex'
cellent number, so far as the literary
productions of the work is concerned.
Terms:-Two dollars per year, in
advance,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

A GONE SUcKER.-The Van Buren
(Arkansas) Intelligeucet of the both ult,
says:
1t has been mathematically proven
and practically demonstrated. that the
Arkansas river will be no more fit fUT
navigation. TIE banks have fallen in
10 such an extent as 10 widen the bed oil
the river Unnecessarily, requiring lar
ger volume of water than usually comes
do wu in ordinary rises, to furnish its
thirsty bars and to fill up the bed. The
only dependence now is the railroad.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

The Erie Railroad Company lost IA
cars by fire, two OF them full Of dry
goods and other freight. The build
ings destroyed were Of little value
Entire loss 100000.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
NOTICE.

THE "McArthur Literary and Scientific
Society will meet next Wednesday evening,
May 2l, at Z o'clock, precisely Subject OF
Lecture -. w. P. SlSS0N.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27
Waverley Magazine.

This is the title OF splendid work,
edited by Bro. M. A. Dow, OF Boston,
Mass. 1t is all the heart can wish for
in the literary line. All those desirous
OF obtaining good family (wtekly)
Magazine should send on for it imme.
diately. TermS:-Two dollars per
year. in advance.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

BUILDERS TAKE NoTIcE. THAT B.
P. HEwITT d Co, at the steam Saw
Mill, keep constantly on hand all kinds
OF lumber for building; also, plastering
lath, and will deliver the same at Nc
Arthur, Hamden, AllenSville, Pratts'
vile, or either of om Furnaces, upon
fair terms. See advertisement in an
other column and give them a call.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-27

m- We are rejoiced to state that the
brick-laying on our Court House has
commenced, and is progressing rapid