davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-09
DRIES.

~ ~ ~ AS AI'Ss
100 hhds Sugar 100 oh.s 81 y Mo.asses
and loaf Sugars 81 bags Pepper and Alls?ic,
10 bgs Ginger. b5ls Cloves 2 eases Nutriegs
300 kegs Nails. assorted. 100 doz ptl Buckets
so bags Coras, so each. - dog cast Te. Kettles.
; and qt. $40 bags Coff,e. 50 boxes Tea, ass
QUALITIES 50 boxes Family Soap. 10 casks Ale.
bile soft she'll Almonds. hhds Figs. 50 boxes
bunch Raisins. 81 boxes layer Raisins. 50 half
boxes raisius in "a boxes. 50 boxes ass'd Candy.
% box rock candy 10 box Gum Drops = box
10 box cream candy boxe. Maccaroni. 50 mats
Gin anon. 80 box ground pepper and ginger 5
eeroons Indigo 10 box Mustard. % box Oran-
ges and Lemons. SD box champagne cider. 50
Hosteters Bitters: so box Stoughton bitters. 25
dox Underwoodis Turner'S Lemon syrup. 80
boxes Pickles, ass'd sizes 10 box tomatOe and
walnut Ketehup; 5 box Worcester sauce; 2 box
olive oil 100 bags table salt, in 5 = l0fb bags;
ease table salt in boxes 10 case sardines in y
| boxes 50 box Herrings % box Goldfish 30 kit
MacIerel; 80 casks soda: bbls p and M Yeast
powders 10 box Andrews celebrated Yeast pow
ders 10 half tierce and tierce Rice 10 box sui
phur; box Birthstone 2 box blue stone box
concentrated Dye. l26 OF Quinine; 10 dog Wist-
ass balsam wild cherry; doz Woodman's cherry
| Expectorant; 10 doz Ess Peppermint
| 10 mouse hole Armitage Anvii.; 90 solid bon
Vises 30 Bellows, asst sizes; 50 stocks and diea
asst sizes, right and lef smith hammers, all sizes
500 east Piovs. all sizes, points, mould board
and siies for same; 10 corn shelters 30 sell
shsz1ening feed cutters. asst sizes.
50 prs breast chains; 2s prs tongue chains /; 2;
pxs streteher chains: 500 prs traces. assorted
eAsk OK chains also -sardea hoes rakes. long hdl
shovels. spades. in qnaatities % suit purchasers
| 20 doc Lamp wicks 10 dx hnsp chinneys !; /;
bbls InsesA OIL blls tanner's on
All Just s6e5sed A..i foe sale by ~
mar so J. HENRY. WILLIAMS AC0.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-09
STEAMER UNDIN1E.

CspS1te Weopsuu1. 81
ThsliSht dnsA siis-u1ea atmzn9 Vb1f1e. Nf1
1saesf1s Yea Drsea = - -
lsavinx 21upAis evwy slA9 IL -
D9sa svlsy 49, Dsnsys dae
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-09
Champaigne Cham2aigne !! I!

4 cases verzenary. 4 cases cabinet. 4 cases royal
rose, 4 cases Heidseiek's pts qts Champagne;
IL boxes Sauterne white wine; p boxes car.t lust
reed aud for sale by
mar 3, 1867 PryNYwrr Scorr 4 Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-09
Tin and Sheet IreR Ware 3nnalactory,
Stove Warehnse.
r. s.. ROBERTS.

MAIN STREET. VAN BUES. ARK.
Aanufaesnres and keeps constany On hand the
largest and best assortment Of Tirpai Sheet Iron
Ware to he found in Western Ark4sas, and which
he viii sell low for cash. All orts attended, 10
with promptness aud despatch andherchsnts sup.
piled on liberal terms
JOBBING done with neatness al ia . workman.
like manner. A large assortment
COOKING AND HEATINOTOYRS
constantly on hand, and will be I'd - lev - can
be had elsewhere
July 6. 1859 ,va
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-09
LIQUORS I!

"YHfSKEY-oid beakbon. ye. Old neessr.
wv Uneh Sams, 6nitAss Tsansssse' wn'se
wheat etc.
Wiaes-port. naiir aad singer; p,x;..
Chsmpaieoe. Sehedsm anappas Sc.
r. An IN want Of any thing in this hne. w'd
fad il for their interest p ean and exeAins ny
stock before pssehasiag elssvAee rr,rr~s
march %, lS60. - = IAnA''o-
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-09

NEW GOODS!
ID PERKINS has in store and is now receiv.
ing large assortment OF Goods. generally
kept in q store Of this kind consisting in part of
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Calicoes. Ginghams, Muslins. Jasonets Domest-
cs, bleached and unbleached Stripes Bed Tick
ng; Hosiery and Gloves ladies and children's
Fancy Hats hickory shifting linen check Flan-
nels. white. REQ and yellow. etc. etc.
Ctothia9-coats, pants. vests, etc. Of all kinds |;
Shirts. under shirts and drawers Umbrellas and
arasols. ect, etc.
School Books Of various kinds paper, ink, pens
Looking Glasses. Men, ladies' and ehildren's
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES.
ust rec'd and for sale low p PrRxlxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27

1870 - - ~ = -
WIsIEk GAKDEN-wINrER eARprs
SHIoNABr.E MONT.
COMPLEMENTARY sTsHnf EH Hs Tyne SS 81 iss TO
MR. GUsTAvus0EAR
s So@s app q New York previous " bis tour IN
(wfose uamrs will be immediately published requested N
carry out The wishes Of host Of ladies and geneen anxious
tays Geays ability vocal artist and particularly Of
his unrsaed p sooRR,s sS g vr, op,vs H
have made arrangements 70 give him Complimentary Benent
In the above fashionable commoious and popular theatre
NEXT Saturday evening when Mr. Gesry and his truly taeaied
.t. NINA.
VII be assisted by tho artes of this city and BIZ
POWERFUL CHORUS.
s ma d T% Of The Ipncp chora scce vino have
voc ''s' = '"i Full III s oRcMEsfRA
engaged under re 3s:ds e e. fssaed Conductor
the conbnaiou q which torlhesra chorus win
eteci in the melodies hitherto unhesrd this country scyera!
full orchestra and chorus for this aston. l.
The committee that the friends Mr. Gear
round him saturday evening leaving
seat 10 the Winter Garden thereby proving that they have
exeitons 10 please several past occaslonsaud THAI
this -f.'fl ~ -
he win receive that happy desdcra,um which first rate
aIes have right to elpect-s Bumper House To
which, the following moderate scale OF charges OF admission
firs, Circle or Parquc,e. 90 cents.
s%ny sisca e: = cents.
Which be bad, w The Priyaie Boxes the Winter
HERR s CARL ASscurz and Mr. MORGAN, the c.,e
br.d ORGANISE % Grace Church kindly consented 70 act
IS the @u'''' 00naOei RhGsRR BERcE, M
the emnen. Pianist OF the MeadeiSsohn Sccy viii preside nj
the Pianoforte Chickering'S bes grand will be used
Further particulars ~ 70 programme &C. VIII be duly an
nounred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27


EsoR I.lvyRPOOf.-. DRKADkAUGHT LINE"--uLP.
per SHE VICTORY. Captain Ains~orth pier No Eo.h
san ono,ew Thgrsday, At 10 A. n, Wien pssseass.
BE- q pier No North RIVER. where seanhoe. ~ be IA
Room Tor few Al !sssst .Aspiy
u y. DhAA6ESI. % Sou.a areee
ToR LIvERPoor.-rHE SPLENDID CIIrrkR SHIP
Marianne Ncebohn now lying m the stream, viii sail 70
MURPHY souS sirs Dear Wan ssss xpp rls
E,RxIaHr FOR TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA,
Portsmouth,, Norfolk, Guy Point and Richmond. received
''s ss sSa sss Capt SKINNER leave. .,.,
s.esa.Sip so1hoKE Capt Couch every THURSDAY .. u
ssessAhip YORKTOWN Capt Parrish every Saturday Il
Freight PortsmouA or Norfo cents per foo 70 CITY
Points cents, and 70 Richmond g. ens 4 j.
rssssx g sso.S ss room and meals Included ~
. sSr;Ss ,s 2 EsAnoad or Petersburg and back s
LuDI.Ax HEIEEEEN.
A cARD-wE. THE UNDERSIGNED PASSENGERS
M % from % New S1 or on ass
thanks hrr officers for TIC
usual period owing % ne prevalence :" heavy head s and
SEA. everything has passed Oh agreeable
was eSeeray offered We with Confidence rsSons "a 10
n o. !. s sss Sas to the @ %
psisnes TIA, all those whose good fortune places he
hands q Capt Foster viii never have cause TO regret Tie
Dennis and lady, Augusta. Taylor and lady, Augusta
f. :. Dawson and lady. A, W Sanford and lady New
tharieAon n Orleans.
Hf.n and lady, Charleston csre. S9Sec 'od lady
4. Acheson. N. J. Gladding. New YORK.
T. McConkey g. r. Hale, Chares.on 81 q
James II. Malshburn T. Clafy. - {
@ Moor Montgomery O. NJ Innsss. Charleston, = c.
T. Q. Belts: George Brown Charleston.
springs. Andrew wessen. SewYoek
new YORK BAT. june Is 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27
fND THE SOUTH.
Rnew steamship
N.-..f~ uyI.Eu

viii leave pier " North rivSt Trucker, ".
The Accommodations m Thursday, juno ~ ~ ior
chose q any vessel o. this port sser are ~
hreuQb tickets Orleans $40 r~age ~ Savannah VIZ
yrsrv 12s. Memphis & s5 Nashville, Mobile 1885, Nonign.
~ fkslsroora k5 Albany SIS Atlanta, Vs. Knoxville rs
N,con sc Augusta s7 81 Including carria<,plunbus 81
nnh. Freight ~ cents per foot - =. -. - m SafHn-
90. 100 Broadway ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27

RARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
The vcnfilators. Zee fountain, Ar. make this
THE COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
NONEL1Nf TAI.ENft ENERGY ~
Engagement, for limited number Of performances q -
young talented and fayoric Irish Comedian.
EXTRAORDINARY ARRIVAL or NOVELTIES FROM
EUROPE, by steamship Hsmmonis. CONSISTING OF
WONDERFUL Al.BiNo FAMILY.
q Husband Wife aud Child, each With pure while -.
silken white hair pink eyes, &c.
They the Greatest Wonders Of the Word.
Recngsgeneri for short time and great II
vAkTII.E MACK, the Infant Lambert. or
SEVEN YEARS OLD AND wTIGIrrSG ISL POUNDS.
FINEST AQr ARIA IN THE WORLD.
TWO BEACTrIL LIVING sEAI.s.
JAPANESE COINS AUTOGRAPHS. LANTYKNS 40.
The DAILY VISITS az the JAPANRSE EMBASSY V -
Museum add rrrxt interest 10 its visitors.
TfIE LIVING WHAT Is Trr'
Il IT NAN, OR MONKEY, OR BoTHt
TIE FAMOUS LIGHTNING CAICy1.ATOR e
DR. X. O. wIcKwARE, THE LIVING sKnErO0.
Dr. NJ v. bly,. tbs SEER ana cf.AIRvoYAkT.
produces astonishing pbenonena daily.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE n, 1880.
AFTERNOON at 3 and EVENING az az O'Clock. Win ~
performed the amusing and aughsblc Irish Comedy.
OUR IRISH COUSIN.
Mime. DEI.MoNTE, the celebrated Fortune Teller.
BABY Anacondas, Happy Family, &c.
GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR THE
FOURTH or JULY
Adance n everything Is cents; Parquesfc rs cents ex
frs. cAldres under ben. lssi 70 The Psruuefc Ioc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27

TIE r~rie,or would respectfully ssNc that he 6ces M n
vrrtss~ Tins IN spirit Of brsvsdo hut ready and willing
back hx cpinaon " sny amount Inst ~ has
Tft PFsr LADY vOCAIIsTH
THF RFsT DANCEEs
TTfE BFsT COMIC SrNGFR.
TIKI BFsT VENTILATED PLACE
Il sho--, t-- h-~ ~crpsny n the city ard M -
rRbr1lfSf whIfkf oIkir ~ Iiff wvhIp.
Adns~loo coiF " cs7ta fcsAveJ 40 eofs atzts,d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27

DALACE GARDENS.
II Fourteenth srcss, Sixfh svenue
NOW OPEN FOR THE SUNNI, SEASON unansa.rna-
bly, the MOST FASHIONABLE SUMNER KkSOET ln -
city. AN ENTIRELY NEW GARDEN beautifully and tar1s-
fully laid with GRAvFIL.ED WAI.KR PIDMRR REI10-
Trees shrtbbery and FOUNTAINS wi yrowp
Vases and ststiary PROFrsE FLORAL DECORATIONS
have been added o the embellishments Hail 49,
ig that superb The fairy like sebance MON
sTROts GROVE Of FLOWERS hundred teeth ienxsA.
beautiful rsnsparfnces ~ designs add~I
render TIE 1uMiNATfON OF The GROUNDS complete
minated Paintings the RESIDENCES CEiE-
BEATtD AMERICAN AUTHORS adorn The srehwsy<
opening into The Grand Hall HIGHT HUNDRED rFFT or
he.uiin serery In oI coors, surround The EXTENSIVE
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JuNEr
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE -
HoNzANTs RENOWNED BALLET TRoUrE.
MONDAY FNkNING. July q
GRAND CAL, NIGHT AND ANNIVERSARY
OF the Opening q ,hc Palace Cartons and 1r nigh ~
J. y. STATIONS PALACE GARDEN ORcukhfEA.
And first ulrhl ~ the
JAPANESE LANTERN FFTE
July a. GRAND DISPLAY or FIREWORKS
Tho Dansanics discontinued for The
Adrnission Twenty c-nas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17
Passage of tho Homestead BIN.

Mr.. Grows bene6cent measure, the Home
stead Bill, has passed the House of Represen-
tatives by the strong vote Of ia to 62.
1t provides that any person who is the
head OF family, or who has arrived at the
age of twenty-one years, and is citizen of
the United States, or who shall have filed
his intention to become such, shall be en-
titled to enter, free of cost, 100 acres OF
public land, upon which such person may
have fixed pre-emption claim, or which
may be, at the time application is made,
subject to pre-emption, at a dollar and a
quarter or less per acre ; or 80 acres at two
dollars and half per acre. No certificate
or patent is to be issued until the expiration
OF live years from the date of entry, and on
payment of ten dollars. Rights are secur-
ed to the actual settlers to issue to heirs
ana devisees the lands acquired, which are
.ueh 10 no event to become liable for the
satisfaction of any debts contracted prior
70 Tue issue OF the patent.
IL Is, perhaps, too much to expect, that any
proposition SO equitable, and SO we'll guarded
as this seems to be against the rapacity of spec-
ulallon' so oenehcent towards the hardy and
honest pioneer md settler should meet with
favor in senate, which has three times within
seven years defeated bill with similar nro.
visions. There is nothing new under the sup.
and such is the aspect which democratic regard
for the interests Of the poor man has usually
taken.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17
Expedition to the Polar Regions


From the Albany Journal.
There is q fascination about Arctic ad-
ventures which seems to inevitably draw
back again those who have once escaped
from their perils. Dr. Isaac j. Hayes, who
was the Surgeon of DR.. Kane's expedition,
is determined to make another expedition,
in the hope, if possible, of penetrating to
the Pole itself The American Geographic
cal and Statistical Society encourage and
second his proposition, and it is not i'm
probable that the enterprise will be under
taken this year.
Imprscticable as it would appear, DR..
H. is sanguine Of success. In his recently
published book he argues that the failure
of previous expeditions was necessary con-
sequence of ignorance of the localities ex-
plored, and that the knowledge gained in
those expeditions will enable another to be
prosecuted TO successful termination, just
as the experience gained in each expedition
hitherto, has enabled subsequent ones to
push further towards the Pole.
Dr. II. also believes that the extreme of
cold and ice has already been encountered
and that beyond the point reached by DR..
Kane will be found open water and warmer
climate, Paradoxical as it appears, there
is good ground for believing that the Pole
is not the point of extreme cold. 1t was
for long time supposed that the magnetic
Pole and the North Pole were one, but dis
covery has proved this opinion fallacious,
and it would not be stranger if the popular
opinion that cold increases in exact ratio
as we approach the North, should also
prove q fallacy. DIR. ii. argues that belt
of eternal ice of width varying from few
to several hundred miles, exists about lati-
tude so , and that within this belt is an
open sea around the Pole. The place where
DR.. Kane entered is probably about the
coldest latitude on earth, aud could be have
gone further, he would have suffered less.
In support of this theory are cited the facts
that the north wind in that region is al
ways attended, like the south wind here,
with dampness and warmer temperature,
that birds and sea animals there migrate
northward on the approach of winter and
return from the north in spring, and lastly
that the two of Dr. Kane's men who push
ed farthest north on the ice saw an open
sea extending as far as the eye could reach.
However this fact may be, there can be
little doubt that human curiosity will not
be satisfied until some adventurous naViga-
tor has actually stood on the very cake of
ice or toated on the very wave which COW
ers the spot where there is no north."-
Commerce has little or nothing to gain by
these explorations, and Science may or may
not gain facts that will prove valuable; but
there is an intense curiosity which will not
be content with less than this 1t is only
a question of time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

as- CHANoE.--Our friend DooLrTLE of the
Painesvilie Commercial has sold out his inter.
est in that paperto friend FREScH, Of the Press,
who with Mr. V. e. SMALLEY, will, merge the
two papers into the Press and Advertiser,
while Mr.. Doolite will add to his jobbing ma
terials, and continue that branch with increased
vigor and facilities Two papers will no doubt
supply the healthy wants Of that ambitious and
pleasant little burg, and we hope their thrift
respectively, may be such as TO lift them above
the vexations of life, and render them as placa-
BILE and generous to one another as they are to
the rest of the world.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

4 ICNNOS ana I1BlOdBOflS.
Mr. Hall has the pleasure saying that during the past 70
glad by his individual Efforts In the sale Of Pianos Meoe,
ons.
It affords much pleasure to hear almost daily. expression,
like the following;
Snce we bought the Melodeon you John stays at home
every evening Henry sings quite we'll and made
SOUND before Susan did without the silk dress 10 have
Meodeun. Harriet postponed the journey East preferrng
nice Piano Them Il Meodeons you sold in town
more 70 improve the young folks than any thing not even
little inclined to insanity but since we bought the Melodeon
lie has entirely recovered am SO sorry dd not buy Ne.
lodcon three years ago, when you spoke to me-"
Our Method.
We bay Instruments and pay for them. Never sold one
f1anO or helodeOn commission. We pledged no
win deliver any desirable make IDEAL in
othe) a the lowest possible figures. We have and
Hp wH be eNcelled in having nice pianos and Meodsons
beautiful patterns aud ne rosewood finish superb tome &C.
beautiful Covers Stools and the best Instruction Books in
tne world Believe us, we UW work for your interests.
Piano Fortes.
Emerson chckcring Ladd allet Davis Of Boston Ra-
yen Bacon Co.; Steinway Lghte, Bradbury HazlstoD
@ brothers stodaTt Co. New York Boardma Gray, Al
Dy knabe Baltimore, &c. N. b. Any Of these will be
Shed at from $780, to $1,000 according to style and finish
Melodeons.
EN- Bishop, gainesville, Prince Co. Buffalo Carhart
NeW @ YORK Mason liamin, Boston, Prices from S25 to
$zoO' N B. Every Plano and Mclodeon, fully warranted
TO Farmers and OtherS
nnacguantgd % with Instruments Be not deceived Mr.. Hall
is the only Dealer in the West who invariably sold
Frst Class Pianos d MetOdeons, q. No Others.
BE sure to see Mr. Hall person. write before purchasing
as he has the means, and knowledge to befiend you.
Fricadiy Adricc.
Mr. Hall Will take pleasure in answering any Question In re-
aton TO Pianos and Melodeons by letter or otherTsn-wi
faithfully ADVISE what instrument to buy and what price &c
To Ministers and Churches,
Mr.. Hall takes pleasure in making liberal discount
Terms. of Sale.
portion down. and reasonable time will be giyen on the
balance All kinds Of Produce some Good Lumber and
building materials received in part pay. Fly cords of Good
Wood, Wanted. N
Direct all orders and letters TO GEO HALL Piano Dealer
AShtabulay Ohio. Office and Depot on Park street
February !, 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

S-GooD.--Every good honsekeeper, land we
speak advsedly upon this subject has time and
again, in her moments Of disappointment and
vexations at the miserable luck she has had in
making biscuit, pastry, or cake, expressed her
opinion of the saleratus which she used in any
but complimentary terms. Indeed, what can
there be more annoying to a cook, than to have
a whole "batch' spoiled, utterly ruined, by i'm
pure or inCeror saeratus We want to recon-.
mend to the carful consideration of housekeeper
a brand Of saleratus which you will find to be
perfectly pure, and of the very best quality.
We refer to that manufactured by d. B. De
Land & Co., at the "Fairport Chemical Works, "
Fairport Monroe Co., N. Y. 1t is for sale by
all good grocers and dealers now, having been
but very recently introduced into this Sec
tion.
De Land & Co., by new process of refn-
ing, manufacture perfect article This rein.
ing process is a recent discovery, and is used
nowhere in this country but at this establish
ment De Land & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus will
commend itself to all housekeepers, and our
grocers should be up in time, aud be able to
keep them supplied with this superior brand.
See advertisement in another column.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

ass> REvoLrT1oYARY SERVICES OF BENJAMIN
FRANKLM-A popular lecture on this theme
will be given at Smiths Hail. in this village on
Friday evening, the 3Oth Of inst. March, at a
quarter before 8 O'clock by Prof H. B. Hos
FORD, of Western Reserve College. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
The reputation of Prof TIosford as a rhetori-
clan and bellesetres scholar, as an observer and
thinker, is a sufficient guarantee that the sub
iect so will chosen for this lecture before our
citizens, will be clothed with interest and in
struction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17
DIED..

or disease Of the heart at Chafed, Fillmore county Min
nes0ta, Mrs. s. ELIZABETH FULLER wife OF Rev. G. W..
Fuller formerly Pastor Of the Baptist Church in Astabua
In the 2sth year Of her age.
At Welland @. W. the 27th Of February the wte of A.
X SCHOLUELD, Deputy Sheriff Of the County OF Weand.
In Rochester, N " Sunday morning, the 9th inst STE
PHEN FARRlNGTON youngest OF Anson and Cordelia
f. Gorton, aged year and days.
AtKeqggvle, Sunday morning March 1lih, Miss CLARA
BlOSS, In the 10th year Of her age.
In Pepont March LIST MARSHAL THOMAS, in the Goth
year Of his age
In Pepont Feb 9th, Mrs NANCY NJ, wife of Rev. L. E.
Beordsley, aged 5s years.
In Kingsvie, March 1s infant Of G. W. and Mary
Butler aged weeks
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

ANTT-SLAvERY LECTURES Rev. Lucius G..
Mattuck, General Agent of the "Ohio Christian
Anti-Savary Society will lecture in the follow.
i1g places, at the times indicated, viz:
Geneva, Saturday eve, March II.
Austiuburg, Sunday March 10.
Eagleville Sunday eve, March l8.
Rock Creek, Monday eve, March 10.
Lenox, Tuesday eve., March 20.
Jefferson, Wednesday eve, March 81.
Ashtabua Friday eve, March %.
Kingsyille Saturday eve, March "a.
Conneaut Sunday, March %.
The friends of the cause are requested to
make the necessary arrangements in regard to
the places and hours Of meetings, and endeavor
to secure general attendance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17
1s- Peterson's MagaziDe is in advance of

aS- Petersons Magazine is in advance of all
Others in point of time. The April number be-
ing already on our table. "The Stupid Lesson,
an engraving copied from French picture /;
"Children OoastiDg in Germany" colored fash.
ion plate, and au amount of patterns, both use
ful and ornamental, together with music, good
readiug matter, and new cook book, make it
at once desirable companion to the ladies'
Terms 50 published by G. j. PETERSON 3O6
Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

Hs- FooYIsM GIVING WAY.-That bitberto
sedate and substantial old firm, Messrs. Roor
a MoRRIsoS, is yielding to the Young Ameri-
ca spirit of the day, and decorating its old
store with new and attractive glass 'front.'
No store 10 town has a better and more taste
III admixture in its stock, of rich, fancy goods,
and yet in the absence of display, or the faeili-
ties Of display, the fact has not been as fully as
it should have been, appreciated We hail this
evidence, that their modesty is not hereafter to
stand in the way Of their deserts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

~ Senator WADE's late speech will find a
place IN our columns next next week. It is
characterized by much of the snap honesty,
force and directness, SO peculiar to our Senator,
and which Is the secret of his popularity with
the people
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

nS> CONGRESSIONAL FAvoRs.-The receipt of
Congressional Directory from the Hon. JoHN
HUTcHINs, is acknowledged. 1t proves to be
very serviceable little compend of matters
connected with the two Houses of Congress.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

ASorHxR GRoCERS.-Ms Hulberts storeIulberrs Block
has been taken by Mr. JONI RATTLE and after brushing up
will be supplied with and complete stock Of Groceries
and provisions Our Is onward Success to those who
the means to merit H.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-17

~ BARGAINs.-STEELE is offering his stock
of Jewelry at auction, and those in want Of any
thing in his line, can obtain it at their own pri-
ces. Sales afternoon and evening.