davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

B65- Gorrit Smith, in o card to the Cazenovia
Republican, denies that VIM. Lloyd Garrison used
the offensive language regarding the Deity attrib-
uted TO him recently, and adds, that Mr.. G. is q
deeply religious man-as full of reverence for the
true and holy. as of ~loathing for the false and the
base Oneida Sdchent.
According to the Washington Uaioa there are
now employed in the four departments at Wash
ipgton 1862 natives, and $50 foreign born ci,i'
Lens,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
GEO. w. MANLY,
DAG Elan ARTIST
CAREY's BLOCK,
MAIN STREET SALEM OHIO.
Salem, June %, 1866.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

THE subscriber, DESTROYS of moving 10 ths west,
offers for sale. a very reduced rates. the house
and lot in which he now lives, on Lisbon street,
adjoining w lillian Ii .Garriguss, Ths hopps is onA
story and a half high. u" y
For terms, which will be reasonable, apply -
tho subscriber on the premises. y
JOSEPH LETHERLX.
juno %. 81. ' INK"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

The RIGHT WAYNE. Toombs, of Georgia, wri-
ting to his Southern friends on Know-Nothingism,
gives the advice of a wise and true friend of the
shareholders. He says:
"The true policy of the south is to unite, to lay
aside all party divisions Wings, Democrats and
Know-Nothings should come together and combine
for their common safety. If VIC are wise CROUCH
to do this, to present one unbroken column of ff-
teen States united for the preservation of their own
rights, the Constitution and the Union, and to up
hold and support that noble band of patriots at
the North who stood for the Constitution and the
right against the tempest of fanaticism, folly and
treason which assailed them, we shall succeed.
We shall then have conquered a peace which will
be enduring, and by means which will not invite
further aggression"
The South will follow this advice. 1t has been
given and folio we'd before, and therefore have they
ever succeeded. Another element of their success
is, that they not only unite, but unite for the most
radical purposes and the most thorough measures.
Northern anti-slaverm men are for union, but they
have the habit of coming down near or actually
on to the pro-slavery level to get it; hence, their
union, instead of securing success to freedom, be-
comes q triumph Of conservatism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
And again

FOREIGN INSTRUMENTAL the National Know
Nothing demonstration in New York ON the 18th,
all the speakers were from the South. Fifteen of
these southerners were advertised to speak against
'our peculiar institutions of freedom" We have
not heard that any of these were lynched or even
threatened with ridicule for their impertinence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for July has been received
Abraham II. See, publisher. Terms, in advance
l copy $780, copies 5000 copies $1,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

The Annual Conference, Of the Methodist Epic
,copal Church is to hold its session for 1856 in thi
place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

Liquor PRoHIBIrIoN.-The constitutionality Of
the prohibition of the liquo- traffic has been asser-
ted by two, at least, of the Judges of the Federal
Court. Chief Justice fancy says:
eff any State deems the retail and internal
traffic in ardent spirits injurious to its citizens, and
calculated to produce idleness, vice, or debauche-
ry, L see nothing in the Constitution of the United
States to prevent it from regulating or restraining
the traffic, or from prohibiting it altogether, if it
thinks proper."-6 Towards reports, p. SIT.
Says Judge Mclean:
at is the settled construction of every regula-
ton of commerce. that under the sanction of the
general laws, no person can Introduce into a COM
munity malignant diseases, or anything else which
c%ontaminates its morals or endangers its safety"
IS Howard, p. $50.
And again:
"If the foreign article be injurious to the health
and morals of the community, q State may, in the
exercise of that great and comprehensive police
power, which lies at the foundation of its prosper
ity, prohibiting the sale of it," Ibid, p. 592.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

LETTER FROM A TENNESSEE PosrxAsTER-The foli
10 wing letter is published in the Richmond ChyIs-
iiaa Adrocdte, the editor having reported the post
master at Paris, Tenp., for notifying him, in
an offensive papner, Of the paper not being taken
out,
PARIS, May 2oth, 1855.
To the Editor Of the Richmond advocat Sir to
my very CRATE serpris | was requested for an expla,
written on the head Of yor pper & sent Back from
this ofhc Sir / havo written to yu twice 10 dicot that
paper FOR 1t has not been taken out for Two years n
rs an net Of blindness to you sent It Back Will
theas On it Not worth q dam & gon beside ] must
say that va have miss construct my meing d miss
reprresedd me to the depotmt & move demand d
sxplinator at yur hands Foster is gon x not worth
a dam . not your paper ! is @ very good religious
paper. Yors in haste.
w. c. Williams. Pm. Paris, Te.
500 will not gat foster out Of dat heer.
The Department at Washington has taken prc,
liminary step, rs stated in a letter to the editor Of
me 1dcocate for the removal Of VIM. C. Williams,
Up. NJ, Paris, Te." TT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
PARIS. Nav 2Oth. 1866.
W. C.. Williams, Pm. Paris, Tie.
S5OO will not gat foster out Of dat heer.

4 SATANIC IDEA on BLAcKSEss.-Thc n. Y.
Herald announces that the Cleveland Convention
has run up the black flag of Freedom and Protes,
tanism."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

At Tic Union School, Salem, ColumJiaaa County,
Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Marietta 4 Cincinnati r.. r.
@@M EF


OPEN 30 MILES EAST OF CHlLLlcoTHE
FnN Monday, April 30, and thereafter regu-
" larly, a Passenger and Freight Train will
run daily Sundays exceped) between Chill.
licothe and Raysv!lle (20 miles EasU as fol.
lows:
Leave Chllicothe Al $3.50 P.sM., Oh ari-
val OF Train from Cincinnati.
Arrive at Raysvile at 5PM.
Leave Raysvile at A. NJ.
Arrive at Chilicothe at 1890 A. NJ, in
TINA for 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 of the Richmond ond
ChilliCothe road, and at Charleston road eros
sing, near Simmons.
Passengers leaving Raysville at 9 A. NJ,
spend an hour at Chillcolhe, and reach Gin.
cinnati at $40 P. NJ
Fare between Raysville and Cincinnati, SO, so
do. do. do. do. Chillicothe, 60
Freight, to be delivered at points on the
road where the Railroad company has not
Freight Agents. must be prepaid; and all ar
ticles will be at the risk Of the owners, at the
Stations where Depot buildings ard 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, Supt.
April 81, '55..f.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
M, DAV Is,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND oIoTlNc

DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND oLoTlNG.
Nv oULD beg leave 10 announce TO his
w numerous customers and the public
generally, that he is now in receipt Of his
spring and Summer Goods at his
store in the west part Of his new block, on
Water Street, Chilicothe. From the long
experience he has had in business. aud the lib,
efai patronage heretofore extended to him,
which has enabled him to purchase goods for
cash only, he flatters himself that he can sell
his goods at lower prices than he has evel
done before, and is confident that he can com.
pete with any honest dealer west of the noun,
iains. His furnishing goods are complete,
and tan fit Outa customer to every article
required. His clothing department cannot
be excelled, as to neatness of 1T. durability
ofwear and strength of sewing. His goods
areselected by hinseif(rom the best European
and American manufactures, with great care
and attention and warranted all sound.
These goods he will sell at ten per cent
lower than any other man in the city Of Chill
licothe. Call aud see for yourselves, and oe
convinced by ocular demonstration.
COAL, COAL.
r.S.-He would also beg leave to announce
to the citizens Of Chillicoihe, Monroe, Lees
5urgh, Lexington, Martinsville and adjoin-
iSg towns, that he has regular line Of boats
running 70 the coal mines, and that he is
ready 10 contract for good Hooking serene
coal at market prices, and that he will deliv-
rr coal TO any OF the above stations on the
Rai'oad BY sending their orders by mail.
tie will also have supply Of Jackson and
New Castle coal for Blacksmhhing purposes
always cn hand. mayll '55-3mu.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
III. Stat, Of Chic, VIntOn County.

Alexander Vandeiiord
and wife.
~.
Rebecca Dixon, etsl. ...l
H E defendants, Rebeccs Dixon,
daughter Of Joseph Dixon, deceased,
Jsue Dixon. William Dixon, Jacob Dix
on, Ruth Dixon, Joseph DiKon. MaTS
Dixon, Margaret Dixon, Emily Ann Dix
on. minor heirs Of Joseph Dixon. deed;
John w. Graves and Nancy Graves, mi.
nor heirs Of william Graves, deceased,
Eleanor Graves, widow Of William
Graves, deceased, and Rebecca Dixon,
widow Of Joseph Dixon, deceased, all
Of the county Of Vinton and State Of
Ohio, will take notice, that on the Gath
day Of March, 4. D., 1855, the said
Alexander Vanderford.snd Nancy Van
deriord, filed their petition in the Court
of Common Pleas Of ViutOn county,
Aforesaid, where the same is now pend
ing, demanding partition Of the follow.
ing premises, situate in said county. to
wit: The west half Of the northeast
quarter OF Section fifteen; the north.
east quarter OF the north-we quarter
OF Section fifteen; the south west quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter Of Section
hfteen; the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter Of Section fifteen,
the east half of the northeast quarter
OF Section fifteen; the north east quar-,
ter Of the north east quarter Of Section
twenty-five; the southeast quarter oil
he south west quarter OF Section ten;
the north, ives; quarter of the south east
quarter Of Section ten; the north west
quarter Of the south west quarter of Sec.
lion ten; the north east quarter Of the
south west quarter Of Section ten, and
part Of the south west quSrter of the
south east quarter Of Section ten. be
ginning at a stone at the south west
corner of said quarter, thence running
north sixteen poles and ten feet TO a
stone on. the western line of said quar-.
teri thence starting at the aforesaid
stone, corner Of said quarter, running
east twenty .one rods and four feet, to o
stone on the southern line Of said quar-.
ter, thence on a straight line across the
corner nf said quarter.tO the same stone,
on the western line north OF the corner
stone, sixteen poles and ten feet. All
of said tracts of land lying and being
in Township nine 10y, AID Range nine.
teen g. OF said county. and being in
all about four hundred and .eishty.two
acres and 47-l00 OF an acre. more or
less. r..
The said petitioners demand that par.
ition be made Of said pre- misses as fol-
lows: To said petitioners, Eleanor
Graves, and the said minor heirs Of Jo.
seph Dixon, deceased, each one equal
fourteeDth. To the said minor heirs OF
William graves, deceased, eaeh three
eqLal twenty.eighth parts; TO Rebecca
Dixon, widow of Joseph Dixon, deceased,
dover in the whole, and to Eleanor
Graves dover in three equal undivided
fourteenth parts of said premises. And
said defendants are further notified that
at the next term Of said Court an sppli.
cation will be made by the said peti.
tioners fol an-order that partition may
be made, &C., Of said premises, and for
all olber orders necessary and prope: in
the case. a E. +. BlNGH AM,
DE. Atty ior Demandeats.
April l3, '55. CIV.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

John Robbins | In viniou county Com.
rs. Pleas, March Term,
Margaret Var 1885.
nersnd Others. PARrrrIoE.
Al ARGARET WARNER, Margaret
1W Lane, intermsrried with Horace
Lane. Levi A, Parish Isaac Parish, ,Jemi.
ma Trump, intermsrried with Jacob
Trump, Cynthia Augenbsugh, intermsr.
rled with - Augenbaugh. Anna
House. intermsrried with George House,
and Stephen Parish. whose places Of res.
ldence are unknown. and Sarah Warner,
OF Muskingum county. Ohio, will take
notice that petition was filed aga inst
them on the 23d day Of August, A. D.,
1884. in the Court Of Common Pleas OF
said Vinton county, Ohio, by John Rob
bins, and is now pending, wherein said
John Robbins demands partition of the
following Real Estate, situated in said
Vinion county, 10 wit: The north east
quarter and the north east quarter of the
north west quarter Of Section 26, Tow n
ship eleven, Range seventeen, exec pting
seventeen acres on the north side of sal
north east quarter, aid excepting. also,
one sixteenth Of an acre of said land
used as buIying ground for Samuel Var
ner' deceased, and his family, contain.
ing one HUNDRED and eighty.three acres,
more or less. And that at the next term
OF said Court application will be made
oy said John Robbins for an order tha,
partition be made OF said premises.
JOHN ROBBINS,
BY LEVI DUNCAN,
Apr. 20, 1885. .--6w. his Attornsu.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
HATS And Caps,
Spring Trade for 1855,

wish to announce 10 the customers oil
Il SIS. DemuIh & Co., and the public, that
! have bought Mr.. Demuth's interest in said
Firm. and that the same BUSINESS at the
Blue Corner will "push along end keep NOV
ing" with the times. Iwish 10 make as large
a Spring purchase as prudence will permit
these times, and in order to do SO MUST HAVE
MONEY; don't want 10 per rent. Judgment
notes, nor anything Of The kind; | neither
give nor take these notes from our friends
hope those who will see this notice, will raise
me part if not ell Of their indebtedness in
the next three weeks, during which time, |
will sell out at cost, and lower than ever
Goods we've bought in this plice, for cash.
april 5, If. E. a. BRATTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11


A NN0UNCES to the citizens of Vim .
IA ton county. tina: he has Just received a
new stock Of Books and Stationary, cinsisting
in part Of
FAMILY BIBLES, at prices from 81 so tc
e5 90.
METHODIST HYMN BOOKS,
Bound in Morocco, gilt and common bind
ing
Wsems' Life Of WASHINGTON,
FRANKLIN.
MARION.
Life Of DANIEL BOONE,
BLACK HAWK,
TEcUMsEAcH.
SaAKEsPEAR's works complete.
BYRoN's
Life of T. T. BARNuM.
DE AUBIoNEs History Of the Reformation
YOUNG MANS BOOK. OF KsowLEDGE
RIEALDO RIEALDIEA. Romance.
Hale's History OF the United States.
Grlmshaw's History ol the United States
Child at Home, a Moral Tale.
MASONIC WORKS.
The Craftsman, the Light of the Temple
and Melodies for The Craft, containing al
excellent selection OF Hymns and 0des' suita.
bic for evTy occasion.
SONG BOOKS.
The American Songster, Parlor Songster
Exile OF Erin, Songs of Old Ireland, Neprc
Songs and a variety Of other Song BooSs
Moral and Instructive story books for chill
dren, Pictorial Toy Books Tor children, of eveD
description.
BLAK BOOKS.
Justices Dockets. Legers and Day Books
bound in leather and half binding, Ofall sizes
STATIONARY,
Best Cap Paper, Blue Post Letter PAPER
Commercial Nole Paper. Bill Paper, also Ink
Quilis, Steel Pens, Sand Boxes, lnkstands
Waters. Writing Sand, and Stationary o
every kind, all Of which will be sold at III,
lowest figures, for cash. may4-'55. If
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
1855. NEW STOCK OF 1855
YANKEE NOTIONS! .g
LATE ARRIVAL!

4 have Just received my Spring Stock
comprising a great variety Of FANCY
and STAPLE NOTIONS. Dealers and
others are invited to call before purch.
asing elsewhere. as they will find COM
plete assortment, and St prices ihatwill
compare with any Establishment Of the
kind in this section Of the country.--
The following articles com prjse a part
Of my extensive assortment: s. .rs 4,
$50 packs pins. .ac. ~l .c..
10000 percussion caps. .at .rs. q.
800 dozen spool cotton. .s-.si. ..s4
30 gross buttons. a...sG s.s- ..asra
so dozen suspenders. sl..f ~rss-A
$50 lb skein cotton. ,...t sf4.ssl
- ID sewing silk, .t t.te .s,s-ss
5 lb twist silk. +..f ..s-, .-... ta.fs.- 8
500 gross hooks aud syeh .a. a..;r
30 dozen razor strops .s.. L.s, .9,,-
800 dozen combs, all kinds. .ss ...s.
so reams cap. letter and note pspen-as .
10000 envelopes. r. ,.t ai ts5.,.
300 dozen tapes, ..r u. .. re...E
100 dozen soaPS.g -l5H ts..rusa 90
10000 fish hooks. dis ,s..f ssY
% gross fish lines. .t.. s-,s -.,a.,
20 gross lead pencils. ..'.s.,s...,s.7
100000 needles. ,..,a.-,-.f.,.
100 bundles waters.
40 dozen knives. ... .,..... -.,,
80 dozen scissors. ....... .....st..,
10 gross spoons. ., ....,--. -,--..,
90 gross jews harrs. A., .. ....a ..,
3 gross French harps. ..-.t. g.f
30 dozen slateS. -'-. .., o.. ...-
5000 slate pencils. tr..s 4. a,
30 gross thimbles. -....s. .....,
100 dozen porte nonales. r... .ss.
200 ID patent thread. .ss. .-t, ,.
Comedian charms and rings. ...s
Jet bracelets, win. .-.,.- b. r,., .g7
Ladies' work boxes. and rs,iculss. ss e.,
Fine hair brushes and combs. .-i f,
Guita percha, puff and long combs.
s, S and S SIS fine combs. ,.5..--,
Skirt ard dress whalebone. ,-.7
Corset and shoe laces. .,.-.Y sil
Stilettoes, elastics and sleeve bands,
Teeth ane nail brushes, ,.i,.
Steel pens and holders.
Match safes.
Rlabaster ornaments.
Linen & cotton, hoss e crochet cottoni
Zephyr worsted aud needles.
Gold finger and ear rings.
Gold, pla tied and commo jewelry; and
other articles too numerous to 2articu.
larize. ''
CIGARS AND TOBACC5! ~
Dealers and others purchasing Cigars
will find the largest Stock in HE CITY.
varying from IS to $50 per NJ. As all
the fine cigars are manufactured on the
premises, purchasers o: fine cigars may
depend upon gelting the quality Of ci,
gar they pay for, as satisfaction is gua.,
anteed in all cases. Also on. hand,
CaVendish and Fine Cut Chewing To,
bacco, Pipes. &c, at The Cheap Notion
Store next TO the Valley Bank, Second
Street, .,. r. DAWSON.
CHILLIcofHE,. o., March Q, 1855. ,s...
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Court Of Common Pleas linton County, Ohio.
John Lord, Plaintiff

Court Of Common Pleas linton County, Ohio.
John Lord, Plaintiff
against .s. ... .r
Richard s. Van Wey a Civil Action.
Catharine Van Wey,
, Defendants, ..l u.vJ
r HE said defendants who reside in the
county Of Panola and State of Tex
as, are hereby notified that the plaintiff,
John Lord, On the 18th day of April A il.
d. 1855, filed his petition against them
in the Court vi Common Pleas, of said
county of Viuton, the object and prayer
of which is to compel the said defend
ants TO convey TO the plaintiff all their
right, title and claim. by virtue of the
heirship Of the said Cathariue to the
estate o! Nathan Lord, deceased, in the
following premises, situate in the coun
ty of Vinton and State of Ohio, and
described as follows, to wit: Being a
part Of the west part of the south east
quarter Of Section twenty-eight, Town
ship eleven, of Range seventeen, and
being all tie land contained in the west
part of said quarter. section designated
aud marked as belonging TO John Lord
upon plat aud survey made BY Samuel
B. Pruden, formerly Surveyor Of Athens
county. Ohio. dated February 9th, 1894,
except eigh" scres there tofore convey.
ed by NathaS aS'Nrd. deceased, 10 John
Lord; containing flfty.two (52) acres,
more or less, or that in default of said
defendants conveying their interest and
estate in said premises 10 the plaintiff
BY short day 20 be named By said Court.
then that the Record in this cause ope.
rate as such conveyance in the hands uf
:he plaintiff, his heirs and assigns. The
plaintiff demands a conveyance from
defendants as aforesaid, by viftue of a
certain bond, executed by said Nathan
Lord in his lifetime. for the conveyance
of the sloresaid premises to the plain.
tiff, for a valuable considera ton then
paid by the plaintiff to said Nathan
Lord. since deceased.
The defendants are further notified
that they are required to answer to said
petition on or before The 9th day Of June,
1850. E, F. BINGHAM.
aprl3 6w Atty for Plt'ff.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
CELEBRATED HORSE
SWlRlBRl,l,Ro

WILL be found the ensuing season al
w the following places, TO wits On
Mondays and Tuesdays at Liberty Hall Sta
bes, Macarthur, o.. on Wednesdays at Prats.
vile, on Fridays at Morris Ogans, Swan tp.,
on Saturdays at the reside nee Of the subscri.
ber in Elk tp. t-F
TERMs:-Four dollars for insurance. Non.
attendance Or parting with the animal before
known 10 be with foal forleits the insurance.
PEDIGREE.-Sweetbrier is a beauti.
fuI dapple dun, black legs, name and tail, II
hands high, Wears old, fast walker and gait
ed, well calculated for the saddle or harness.
He is of strain Of horses of horses that are
among the best in the Union; he recommends
himself when seen, and has taken Premium
every year but two since foslded; bis sire was
a thorough bred horse, JOHN T. Golfer.
apr. IL, Pm.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
School Books.

McGUFFEY's SERIES COMPLETE.
SPELLERS, First, Second, Third Fourth
~ and Fifth Readers. The Heman's Young
Ladies Readers.
Pineo's Primary Grammer,
Analytical I"
I" English Teacher, ..
Rays Arethmatic, Parts First. Second and
thi!d, Rays Algebra, Parts First and Second,
McGufley's Electic Primers.
The Elementary SpelIer.
Webs;ers school Dictionary.
Mitchel's Primary Geography.
MItchels large school Geography, latest
edition.
Copy Books, States, Pencils and all kinds
OF stationary for schools, for sale at
BRATT0N'S.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

Communication from the "Spirits" One
OF the mediums" was recently nut in com.
munication with the spirit Of the celebated
snd eccentric Doct. Abernethy, to enouire
whatwa the best ofall medicines for diseas.
es on the Lungs. Loud and distinct rams nm
on The table slowly but promptly speIt ou,
A-yE.r!s Cherry P.s-e-t-o-r-a-l..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

TNHE undersigned are prepared to fill all
l. orders for LUMBER, of any and all
kinds used in building, and for PLASTER.
ING LATH, at the shortest notice.
We have on hand 100000 Plastering
Lath, and will deliver them in Macarthur,
Hamden, Allensville, Prattsville, or any Of
our neighboring towns, at short notice and on
fair terms. B. P. HEWITT & co.
apr. %, IS. 3m. -2ft .c- .H
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Cincinnati Marker.
ClNclNNATI, May 4-P. NJ

CINCINNATI, May 4-P. NJ.
The river has risen six inches. The wea ther
is clear and cool.
Flour is dull at So 40a9 so. Sales OF
Corn at 75c, and Oats at 52c. Whisky SAC.
Provisions are firm. 70 hhds Bacon Sides sold
atSc, packed; and 100000 lbs bulk do at 7c,
loose. The foreign news caused stronger
feeling. Sugar firm, .225 hhds sold at SIC 10
7c .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
DIED..

AT his late residence in ELK township. in
this county. on the ID inst, Mr.. WM.
SIEcLAlR. aged 60 years.
Mr., SIEcLAlR was formerly resident of
Muskingum county, Ohio, and was one of
our Oldest and most respectable citizens He
leaves large circle Of relatives and friends TO
mourn his loss. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
FAMILY GROCERIES.

TUST received the best Rio Coffee, Prime
~ Sugar, Rice, Golden Syrup, Moasses,
Cheese, Mackrel, Imperial Black, and Y. H.
Teas, Tobatcos' of every kind. Spices of all
kinds, and general assortmentiof Grocerie S;
all of which warrant or no sale ,at the lowest
cash prices at BRATTON'S. .