Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

der the auspices Of our friend FRENCH.
New FALL GooDs The course of depletion
to which the city of New ork, has been sub
jected during the last few weeks must afford
wheezy mass of mercantile animation. Since
the merchants of Ashtabula, have paid their
semi-annual visits her respiration is no doubt
materially improved. Such stocks Of goods as
have been coming in for WHILE has never been
equaled before No article upon the catalogue
ofhuman wants, stunning through the whole scope
Of human existence, from the cradle to the
grave, to clothe snd decorate the shell, or nour-
ish sustain the kernel within, but that, we should
Think has found its way here this fall Busy
industry is every where to be seen, and so exact
ing are the duties consequent upon this influx
Of Dry Goods, groceries, Boots, shoes, milenery
clothing, hardware, some of the latter however,
not to be made to free with, Hats caps, raw ma
terial, and manufacturers, and so on, and so on,
and so on, that our merchants look beseeching-
ly at US to relieve them of advertising, until
they can begin to get their noses above water,
and secure breathing place, 10 the meantime
announcing editorially that next week these
things will all be attended to- OF course,
we acquiesce, but so tight place do we find
ourself placed in, by the excess of business re-
sulting from the fair, that we can only pass our
friends in hasty review.
RooT & MORRISON, notwithstanding the re-
iuin Of or Of ;,
can hardly be equaled, have found time to speak
to their customers They have asked US to
look at them, and we have done so but we
find our best efforts scarcely equal to the task
of adequately noticing them. They will meet
any want from the rich and beautiful, to the
plain'and substantial Next to George Willard,
it is admitted, we believe, that they are the heav-
lest dealers of our mercantile community, and
their purchases this fall, are in advance of any
thing that has gone before.
E. II. ROBERTS, will make his bow next week,
His purchases too have been on a liberal scale,
and the uniform good taste and discrimination,
with which his selections are made, cause his
goods to be sought after.
TYLER & CoLLNs-Promise by their instru-
mental embellishments, to do some blowing next
week. Their goods are purchased with delib
Grafton, and care by the junior, and are never
found to be second rate or wanting in taste.
S. BENHAM, jr., in his usual unpretending
way, is putting up stock, full, varied and at
tractive much beyond his accustomed purchas-
es, and the manner in which his customers are
using him, is good evidence that he has not
missed his figure, neither in the extent or quality
of his goods. He is one Of the number, who
want another week.
j. P. ROBERTSON, makes no effort to take
this world by violence, yet has an eye to the
main chance, and does not allow himself to be
outdone. lie will probably get things so far
arranged by next week, as to speak for himself.
j. G. WRIGHT, is making the millinery business
scarcely less important than the leading depart
ments of village trade. His purchases are large,
and brisk trade warrant the liberal stock
just brought in for fall and winter use. He
will speak in our next.
DR.. HENDRY assures that he is still receiving
Drugs and Groceries, and wants another week
to arrange them and gather himself for an in-
tellectual effort