davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

WHALERs.
Ships Alice MandeI, Dennis. Bark George.
SpeedweH, Gibbs. Delta, Dubay.
Ocean, Norton. " Charles Carroll.
Montreal, Gray. Ship SYren Queen, Phillips.
Arab, GrinneI. " Black Eagle, Edwards.
Gustav, ellis. " James Andrews, Kelly.
Congress, Stranburg. Ship John Rowland, Taylor.
Magnolia, Cox " Lancaster, Carver.
john Wells, BeSse. " MOntauk, French.
Adeline Gibbs, pomeroy. Henry Kneeland,
Cambria, Pease. Brig Victoria, Corsen.
Pacific, Shell. Brig Hawaii, Cook.
India, Long. FIR. sh Manche, Lalannc.
Omega, Sanborn. Ship Sarah, Swift.
Janus, Winslow. 4" Eliza Adams, Halves.
ThOs Nye, Smith. " Kutusof, Wing.
Abram Barker, Barker. " Francis Henrietta, Drew.
Electra, Brown. " Nauticon, Luce.
George and Mary, Walker. " Fabius, Wing.
Phenix, Williams. " Gem. Prehle, Prentice.
Chas Phelps, Lawton. FIR. sh Palas, Couppcy.
VIM. Badger, Braley. Ship Florida, Williams.
Banks Martha, Drake. " Robt. Morrison, Pease.
n. G. Perkins. Sch Z. L. Frost, Hampstead.
Oscar, Cross. Alice, Penny,
Coasters Tn Port.
Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, soon for Lahaina.
" Mary, for Kawaihae.
" Keoni Ana, Tabor, for Kauai.
" Maria, Molteno.
Movements of Coasters.
Schr Lholiho ought to be in from Kawaihae to-day or to-
morrow.
Schrs Sally and Excel due from Kauai about the 20th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
PLACES OF

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER-Corne of Hotel and Alakes
streets-MesSrs. Graves & Wilder Managers. Perform
anee, every other night in each week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
PORT OF HILo, nAwAIg.
ARRIVALS.

nov. I-Sh Lydia, Leonard, I'm Ochotsk. 60 bbls.
=" Arnoida, Sarrcnt. 7Go VIII.
4 ship in the ofiig.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

THANKsG1v1xG.-Thursday the 25th of December
has been appointed by His Majesty as a day of Public
Thanksgiving and Praise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

San Francisco Oct. 2Sth. 1856.
~FLOUR-Jobbing sales of 100 hf and $50 or sacks y at 50
eco or do FOWier's Sef-Raising at 50 so; $50 do Commercial
extra at IS so; $50 do Magnolia, and 200 do Golden Gate sup
at SIS.
WHEAT-sale of rising 5000 sacks choice Napa Wheat, to be
delivered at Sacramento City, at PC 100 sacks choice from
store at 81 40c 200 do inferior at &c, and so do for seed
at Sc.
BARLEY-10oo sacks choice, in four lots, sold at 81 so, and
$50 do prime at &c.
oATs-25o sacks prime sold at 81 soc $50 do choice at
81 40c, aud 30 do at 22c.
POTAT0ES-300 sacks prime sold, in lots, at &c, and 80 do
choice at sc.
P0RK-50 hf bMs extra Clear sold at SO 80.
LAfD-70 cases, in 10 and 20ib tins, sold at 24ic.
S|CGAR-14J0 mats China No. l sold at 95c 15 bbls Amer
ican crushed at 1c 100 hf do at 155c, and 100 do powdered at
16C.
POTATOES Sales Of 1885 bags, in seven lots: 500 bags and
90 do 81! at &c 800 do at 3 90 $50 do, 200, 135 do and
so do at Sc IS dc choice BOdegas at 3 1-Sc.
C"OFFEE-12,000 lbs Sandwich Islands sold at 14!c.
HAMS-25 tierces, in brine, sold at ID 3-4c.
SUGAR-5G0 mats China No. 1 sold at auction at S Lie so
hf bhs Crushed at Is lie 237 packages do on terms not
stated.
M0LASSES AND SYRUP-125 kegs East Boston sold at
81 324. Sandwich Islands Syrup sold at 81 OF.
RICE-200 mats China No. 1 sold at auction at &c.
OYSTERS-S00 dozen various brands sold at SIS %.
PEACHES-200 dozen Baltimore brands sold ut 81 SO.
CANDLES-450 boxes first quality adamantiue sold at SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

70 The little tug-boat had a hard days work of
it on Tuesday last, towing in against a strong trade
wind no less than eleven vessels. There were twenty
arrivals at this port during that day, all whalers
except one. She did the same thing on Wednesday
also, as our Ship List will show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

BY the last mail from New York we notice
that the Rev. John S~palding, Secretary of the Amari-
can oeamen's Friend Society, has resigned his Office,
OWING to poor health. Mr.. s. lad held that post Cor
many years, and has long been knopn s, a
warm friend of captains alst scaI.Ass, We l,ae.
not heard WHO IS to be his s-uocesSor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13
LATEST DATES, received at this Office.
PORT OF HONOLULU, Il. Z.

ARRIVALS.
CFoT fnH reports Of WhaLers armed, see Shipping List Of.
4h pages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

BURGLARY.-The room occupied by Mr.. Peterson
IN the second story of the Merchants Exchange was
entered ON Sunday last, and $500 in gold taken from
1t. Mr.. I. has Offered a reward in another column
for the detection of the %culprit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-11-13

We hope the New Bedford papers viii. notice tM,
statement of facts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
Tbe I,eeisialure.

We publish a pretty full synopsis Of
Legislative eoings this week, yet We
apprehend our readers viii search in
vain for the promised reforms Of Fus-
sfonism \
Ii is true the Senate has passed a
tax bill-but such a bill Instead Of
afIording relief to the tax-ridden Far
mer, it will only add to his burthens.
Ii violates the Constitution Of our
State-exompts s,OO0.oO0of State
stocks, owned by nabob speculators-
tells the lordly Banker that he shall
be taxed only on his Profits, whilst
it compels the Farmer, Mechanic, &c,
to pay tax on every dollars worth Of
property they possess. We predic-
ted this result before the election
A change, however, ives effected and
now the people are reaping their
Tetcdrd. e
We see the Senate has ordered the
engrossment of a bill so extraordinary
in its character that it will not fail to
startle the people every where. 1t is
an act that requires the payment OF
taxes TWICE a year--one half in
December and the other halfin June.
The Statesman properly designates it
as "a monstrous scheme Of legal nom
sense This bill requires'the tax.pay-
er to visit the county seat t,oice a
year--it will increase the fees OF the
County Auditor and Treasurer, and
as consequence only increase the
burthens which now Opprcss the peo-
pie. We apprehend that the black
Republican Legislature have already
discovered that they will be compelled
to increase the taxes and are enacting
this ridiculous mea sure in order to
deal them out to the people in broken
doses, hoping thereby to make them
more palatable. Veritably the reform
ers are moving rI
The Salaries of State are not yet
reduced, nor will they be. Two
months and a half has been spent,a
We defy any opponent of the Democ.
ratio party to point out single act
ola general nature, passed BY this
Fusion Black Republican. Reform
Legislature, that is not calculated to
oppress, rather than relieve, the honest
masses of Ohio o: Patriot. IS .s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

this position | do not intend to fOrsake. In
conclusion on this subject, fellow Demo
crats, let me earnestly urge that you be
awake to the best interests Of your rights
and privileges as freemen Bear in mind
that these secret political societies, which
have been attempting to govern you, by lay
ing their plans in their midnight oath-bound
dens, without consulting you, are now like
the poisonous serpent that has attempted to
fasten his fangs on your vitalS, laying in de-
Jsdtsd, eOVardly silence in their own slime,
surrounded by the noxious and corrupt va
pors of their midnight dens, engeI dering
new venom for fresh attack the coming
fall. .-,
feel assured that Bro. PEARcE will use
his utmost endeayors to repel the attacks Of
this political monster Of our glorious Repub-
lici and in order that he may be we'll sus-
tanned, and that the Democrat may be an
organ that we may all be proud Of, it is es-
sential thstws should all extend to the press
cordial and harmonious support.
E.A. BRATToN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

'0Si 'hdl Ho nat OfJ = uHu
complete stock of fall and winte goods,
selected rom the best foreign and do.
nestle fabrics, which he will sell Ut
wholesale and retail prices. lower than
any ever offered in this part Of the coun-
try. lie has also full and complete
assortment of furnishing goods of all
description and quality. Also on com.
mission splendid lot of wooden under
shirts and drawers, which he viii
whole ssle at New York prices; he re
rains from putting OF praising. Ca
nd see for sand be convince e
hat you will make money by purchB
ing at the Phenix Block; don't forge
he place, 2 doors west Of Fallerton'
Id stand ou Water Street,
A few first rate pant and vest makers
wanted, TO whom the highest prices
will be paid oct. l9th'55- Am
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
TAe Mealare. q the Fu.lOn LtrI.Ia-

|Nr - = ture. a 7
1, The House passed Mr.. MoRroe's
bill yesterday morniAg, purporting to
amend tie habeas corpus law. This
bill really nullifies the fugitive slave
law in Ohio, and ia only lcalculated
if fully enforced, to lead to bloody col.
lision between the United States au.
thorities and those of our State. 1t
is most seriously calculated, il not de-
signed, to divide the people of Ohio,
into parties of unionists and disunioE.
ists-compelling them daily to
choose which they will and will not
support, the State government. These
and other grave objections to the bill
we shall freely maintain in good time.
Q. DR.. Flowers bill to deprive
Germans and lrishmen and Welsh
men, and Frenchmen, and English
men of rights of naturalization in our
State courts.
8. Mr.. Cadwell's position, shared
by q majority of the fusion Legisla.
ture, and they dared te enact it, with
ailaw that negroes shall have the
rights Of suffrage and eligibility to Of
fee.
4. Senator Browne bill nulliSing
the fugitive slave law again, under
the transparent pretence in its title
of abolishibg slavery in the State Of
Ohio. Heaven save the weak and the
gel -lorious ordinance of'S7 u
s. Mr.. Kellsy's for practically tax
ing rich men S per Ct. lesO than poor
men. f....
g. Mr. Kelley's bill for exempting
from equal taxation thoSewhose wealth
ia held in the shape Of State and bank
stocks.
This docs not conclude the precious
catalogue. We shall cotinae it in fu-
ture. Over such measures as these
has the timc ofthe present session
been expended. 1t was elected as q
reform Legislature We ask the
people soberly and candidly, have you
yet felt, and csli you yet foresee the
relief promised you by this party 80
freely in the last two campaigns in
Ohio.-&atESmdn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
lts deliberations we're

alogue. = lts deliberations we're =
The Magazines consist OF
Putnam's Monthly, Harpers MugSzine.
KnickerbocEer's Magazine, Godey'S La
dy's Book, Dickens Household Works,
GIsham's Magazine, Blsckwood Mega
zine. LittePs Living Aye (Weskly),
one year, and two tickets for S..
No person is retIscted 10 single
share. Those taking five memberships
are entitled 10 any 1--WE Of the Magsziues,
one year, and to tIS tickets ip tbs dis
tTibution.
Persons in re emitting fundS for mem.
bership, will please give their Post.
Office address, in fulL,slating the month
they wish the magazine to commence,
aud register the letter al the Post.0ilice
10 preveUt loss;on the receipt Of which,
a certificate Of membership, together
with the Magazine desired, will be for,
warded 10 any part Of The country.
For membership, address,
E. l.. DERBY, AcTUARY, G. A.A.
Al EAaILGT 0FLICz, 348 BGodwsy, New
York; ur, WESTERN oFTIcE, 1865. Wa
ter btIeet, Sandusky,0.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
SALUTATORY.

twill be seen by the above, that we have
become proprietor Of the Democrat. We
have assumed this position with many mis-
giyings, knowing, from past experience the
numerous difficulties, pecuniary and other
wise, we shall have to encounter and over.
come in order to maintain a respectable po-
Sition before the people and secure their good
will and support.
Believing that the principles of the Dem-
ocratic party, If carried out, are best calcu.
lated to secure the blessings bequeathed to
us by the fathers of the Republic, we shall
exert our humble abilities towards inculca-
ting those principles and advocating the
policy Of that party. Such being our posi-
ton we must necessarily depend, in great
measure, upon the patronage of the Democ-
rAcy of Vinton for our support and we have
too high an opinion of their zeal for the
cause, to suppose that they win suffer their
organ to 60 unsustained.
We have already received words Of en-
eouragement from many newly-mude friends
for oil Of which we are truly grateful, and,
asa heavy expense has been incurred in re-
furnishing the Office with printing material,
we trust to receive shortly evidence Of good
will in a more substantial form. Several
hundred new subscribers--ndyance paying
ones--might be sent in without endang gering
the existence Of the Democrat in the least.
Z 'aving tried the experimento of publishing
: shi ppaper to our hearts content--und,
I calculatsd for ate. the emptiness of
posed to contain Iron Ore. IL uuJvl
: Wm. Martin, on the West; Mr.. Lar
man, On the East, and Geo. Craig, Es
10 the South, who can give all neces'
Try information in regard 10 it.
Two UTHEK LoIs. in Richland +
living 6 miles West Of Macarthur. ne
the ChiIlicothe road; one lot adjoini
! Mr.. Crow, on West, and Mr.. Mckee,
the South, who will give informAti
ID respecting it. The other Lot lies Sou
3 aud adjoining the road, and South
Mr.. Hawks, and North Of A. Moore
10 This Lot lies fine for cultivation and
well timbered; each contains so acres.
One Lot, in Harrison Tp., in Secti
d. "a, adjoins l.. WinegarneI,on its Sou
be will give any information in Iega
,oit. This Lot also lies well, aud
excellent Land.
Also,-oue Lot, containing 80 acl
Que of 80 acres, and one Of 40 Hcr,
part OF which adjoins the land OF
WintgSrner, on the waters Of Salt CTu
in Harrison Township. .t
The above is good Land; Mr.. j
H. Clark will show ii TO any person de-
T. ing to purchase.
Also, 50 acres in Perry tp., Hook
- county, Ohio, within 2 miles OF BeI
Vista, with acres cleared.
For Terms, &C., apply to E. A, Br
e, ton, Macarthur, Ohio, or address the
IN dersigned at Beverly, Ohio.
T. SAMUEL II HAMMON1REE
January 3, 1886 If
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
NER ORLEA1s. Mareh 13.


NEw ORLEA1s, March 13.
The Prometheus arrived with dates
from San Juan ppto tho 5th instant,
and from San Francisco up to the Goth
OF February. ~
The Northern Light left on the 5th
for New York with 100000 in trea.
sure.
The markets have slightly improY.
ed. The mines yield largely. -.
A shock Of an earthquake wss felt
at San Francisco on the 18th; dam.
age slight. II was felt throughout the
State.
There is great indignation about the
appointment of MeCufie, q profess
iona gambler as marshal Of thenorths
ern District. 1t is supposed to he an
accident, the President being impos-
ed upon. Strong petitions for lis re.
moval are being signed. aa3sisW
Oregon and Washington Terrific.
ries are still troubled by Indians.-
The question Of the State Government
Of Oregon, is to 20 to the people at q
special election in April. "a sa ss
CENTRALAMERicA. - Walker seized
on the boats of the transit company,
and aunulled the charter granted to
another company. i.r 1f
1t is said Costa Rica has not receiy.
ed Colonel Schiessinger. lie is op.
posed to the foreign party. tg
NIeAEAoUA,--Kinney published q
letter in substsntiation Of the claim
on Central America.
The schooner Page arrived ct San
Francisco from Japan.
Jeddo was destroyed by an earth.
quake on the the l1th of Novem Der. =
100, 900 houses were destroyed, and
80, 900 lives lost.
The steamer Texas, from Vera Cruz
arrived, with dates to the 9Th. Tam.
arez is still at Puebla. 800 govern
ment troops are expected. The Con.
gress elected Commonforts Pesident
for one year. 200 men left 10y the
Webster yesterday for San Juan, to
join Walker, including Col, French.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
Slavery ouestiou.

Gov Cobb thus disposes Of this
calumDy;
Sin the Kansas bill if was provided
that this vexed question OF slavery
should be left-where the blood of the
revolution put it where the consti.
tuition leaves it: where the great prin-
ciple OF self-goyernment leaves ito
be decided by the people of Kansas,
subject only to the constitution ofthe
United States. That bill declares, 1t
being the true intent and meaning of
this act not to legislate slavery into
any territory or state, not to exclude
it thereirom, but to leave the people
thereof free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own
way, subject only to the constitution
of tho United States Is not this
provision ofthe Kansas law in strict
conformity to the principles which |
have been advocating before you p
Are not the people Of that territory
better capable of deciding that ques.
tion for themselves than either you or
the people of Georgia, Or any other
state, for them2 fthey want slave
ry, you have no right to prevent it; If
they want to exclude it, the people Uf
Georgia have no right to force it upon
them. Give to them the same right,
which you exercise, and when their
decision is pronounced, let the people
of all the states abide by that decision
Just as we nowabide the decision made
by the respective states.
The people who have gone, or may
hereafter 60 to Kansas to make it their
home, are Just as honest and intelli-
gent, and as capable of selfgovern-
m ent, as In ey were before
they went there. They need no
advisers, or counsellers, or guardians;
and had it not been for the organized
intermeddling ofoutsiders, whose con
sciencies were more deeply moved
about other peoples sins than their
own, they would have quietly and
peacably decided this question in their
own way, conformably to their own
wishes and interests, under the Or
ganic law of the territory. When
the people of Kansas shall have SO
decided. | am prepared to carry out
their decision, whatever it may be;
and shall vote forher admission when
ever she applies with a sufficient pop.
ulation, and presents o constitution
republican in its form, and fairly rep
resenting the sentiments other people;
and the fact Of her applying as q free
or slave state shall not influence my
Rsst;TV Relieving the principle to be
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

W. maEAluu' ~ 'on 10 the. uOms 80
be tooJresIy published no''se 80 "idS"
ly known. The afflicted should know
it. A remedy that cursec. il pIitslssS
10 them. Parent should kuoNI,, ihsH
children are pEicsless TO ihem. Alt
should know it, for health can trPTics4
to no one. Not only should il bt Cu.
culstsd here, but every whets,not only
in thiS country, but IN all koNutries.~~
How faithfully We have acted on thts
X FCOnyictioD, is shown in ths lGct THAT
already this article has made the circles
Of the globe. The sun 'eTbsIe on ih
limits. No continent Is without ii,GRA
but tew peoples, Although NOT In ~
general use in other nuiiUnS us in thiSs
1t is employed BY The more iuteIliSsntin
almost all civilized countries. lIitSG'
tensiysly employ ed in both America -
in Europe. Asia, AiTicS, husilslIla aud
the far of iSIsnJs OF the ses. Life Is
as dear 10 its psEsessurs lbsIe as hsIs,
and they gasp u valuble Iemsdy
with evon more bvidity Unlike moN
preparations Of its kiud, il is expsn
slNe IOul lpOslNlOH OI tusNy WoNSAAal'-
lStill il is afforded 10 the public al
reasonably low price, aud what 10 OF
vastly more Importance " them, Fi,S
| quality is never suffered 10 declinefIOn
itS original standard Oi exrellence.--
Every bottle Of This mepiclne, n0~
manufactured, is ss good Gs s'er hAs
ecu make heretofore, ,or as 1e are csyA.
Bile Of making. No toll or cost rs spar.
ed, in maintainipg it in the lest psr'
lection which il is possible to producs.
Hence the pSlient who procures Che
genuine Cherry Pectoral. eau rely Os
having US good and srtIrIe as has ever
been had BY those who testify 10 iN
cures.
By punching this cuEs,l have the hope
oi doing some good in the woIId.ss well
as the satisfaction Of peiIeIluRf that
uch has been done sIready, 'u -'.-s-
Prepared BY . G. ,AIER,, Prsetiss!
aud Analytical Chemist, L0sslI.
Sold by GEO. B. WILL and Il. A, BRAT
TON, Macarthur, O.; }. Worries, Albany; K
Culow, Logan; DR., J. IL. Z. Miller, Juekson
e. h., aud by Dealers IA Medicines every.
where. July n. '55--4mo,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1856.
Democratic Presidential Electors.
FINAroRrAL ILxcroNs.

eIrAToRTAL ILxcToRs.
WILLIAM KENN0N, JR.. Of Belmons.
ALEXANDER P. MILLER, Of Butler.
let, SHELDON i. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton.
"a. HENRY 7. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
ID. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
Ash. ISAAC II. THOMAS, Of Darks.
9Th. EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
eth. MICHAEL. II. DAVIS, Of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CRoSSEN, Of wprren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER Of Clark.
9th. GEORGE Z. SENEY, of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, Of Jackson.
1lth. ALFRED MovEIGH, Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, Of franklin.
18th. JOHN TlFFT. Of Huron.
lGth. JOINC, MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, Of Coshocton.
18th. JAMESM. GAYLORD. Of Morgan.
lTth. BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, Of Noble.
18th. ALPH0NSo HART, Of Portage.
10th. HENRY II. DODGE. Of Cuyahoga.
10th. GEORGE @. GlLLETT, Of AshtAbula.
SlSI. GEORGE COOK, Of Harrison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
]. X. l. D. WILL
A RE now receiving ond opening the larg.
"A est and best selected stock OF
FALL \ D MATE GOODS

er brought to this market. The senior
Srtner having slent considerable time in the
cities Of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston in selecting and purchasing, and
having paid careful attention TO the latest
styles and most improved patterns Of all ar
ticles Of dress goods and wearing apparel,
they are confident their stock cannot be sur
passed, either in magnitude or variety Of
sty yes by any in this country. II consists
part as follows; Ladies' Dress Goods, and
shawls OF every variety and styles Cloths,
Cassimeres and Tweeds Of all kinds; Ready
Made Clothing Of every description, for men
and boys; an extensive assortment of Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes; Hardware, Queens
ware, very large stock Of Groceries, Wall
and Window Paper, and complete assort-
ment oi Notions, Trimmings, &C. III short
their stock is complete in every department,
aud will positively be sold at the lowest pri.
ces. Produce of all kinds wanted.
sept. l3-tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
II. LLOYD 4 co.
WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE WAREHOUSE
No, g. Dntkeyr BlCtk, From Street,

No, !. Dntkeye Block, Front Street,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
AVE just received their extensive Fall
Ii Stock, consisting fall the latest styles
and fashions. Our stock having been pur-
chased direct from the manufacturers, prin-
cipally for cash, with great care in the Sc
lection of quality and sizes adopted to the
Western trade, we are enabled to offer SUI
perior inducements this Fait, and are deter
mined not to be undersold BY any regular
house either in New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore.
In addition TO our extensive stock Of Boots
and Shoes will be found large and well Sc
lected stock Of