davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-14


YUST RECEIVING IN STORE,
eI HERRISG-, 800 barrels;
M&CREkEL, 50 barrels;
BACON, siGrs All: shoulders;
HAMS, patent covered very choice;
SUGARS, REIN d ant raw
LARD, choice quality;
RICE, South Caroliua, In casks;
CHEESE, choice Cutting;
Scot. all sizes
COFFEES, k!o and Laguayra; also, Java
ALSO, IN oTURE
APPLES in barrels,
lRI II POTATOES IN barrels,
BUTTER,
for sale a. the lowest market rates.
nc an-im HARVEY Il WILLIAMS.
UERRINGS, HERRlNGS.-5OO barrels
I No. / HERRISGS. 10 half barrels HEB
RINGS for sale low to close.
oc2o Fourteenth street below Cary.
AEON, BAC0N.-Twenty hogsheads
ID SHOULDERS ard SIDES for sale low to
close. orp' LhE q w.,
eco Fourteenth street below Cary.
, 1868-11-24

men indbefatter ingenlunde de mango indl-
recte Afgifter, som Landmanden har at
svare. Naar man vii ~anstiIle en- Sammen-
ligning med Skatterne herude maae de for
nrtnte Procenter, ola Rcntefoden her er
6 PCT, forh6ies til respec e 81 og 81 PCT.
af Eiendomsvrrdierue og dette wilde de
directe S after paa Oens Landeiendomme
langtfra maze. | en- Februar d. A. afgiven
Forpstilling til Ministeriet an9aaende Diet af
Colonialraadet vedtagne Andragende ON
Toldbegunstiselse for Gems Produkter we'd
Indforselen til Danmark, havde han sogt at
, 1868-11-24

like have mindste Grund til at beklage sig,
da Forholdene like havde Undergrad nogen
vasentlig Forandring i de sidste 80 Aar,
og de Wide like varet bedre fare hvis
E~iendommene havde v%ret aldeles skate
frie, da de i saa Fald havde maattet betale
saa meget mere for dem we'd deres Erhver-
veIse. De a%arlige Skater androge etter
Diet Anfirte resp. % eller 3 30 pct at Elem
dommens Verdi. medens Rentefoden var 4
pct, og dog var dette kun de directe
Stats og Commentaries med Konge- og
Kirke-Tende SAINT Bankhattelsesrenten,
, 1868-11-24

er s~tillet, men havde. like antaget, at der
kunde tillpg es Skatteyderne her paa Den
nogen vpsentlig Deel deri, men at deIimod
samme forrnemmeligen MATTE tilskrives
deels de store Omk o%stninger, hvormed Sul-
kerproduktionen drives, deels OF is rrdeles-
he'd de store Udgifter, som .paalobe efter
Produkternes Udskibning hertra Gen. bet
er we'd Sal, sregt,inger oplyst at Sukkere,
som i Ki0benhavn ere solyte for respective
144 Six og l53 SIX. pr. Pd. kun have givet
Producenterne her respective Ga 100 SIX. og
7SlI1 100 SIX. pr. Pd eller sesprctive So. 81 og
ST. 20 pr. 100 Pd., og ct Parti, som blew
solgt New York a - cts. currency pr. Pd.,
CAV kun Producenten her 5'2Il 100 cts. cur
ency pr. Pd. Mere end Halvdelen at den
paa SaIgsStederne udbragte Sum er med
9aaet til Afsitter og Om~kostninger, paa-
drague f6rSt ~efterat Produkterne ware an
komne til Udskibningsstedet her paa Gen
og iblandt disse ware de betydeligste Frag-
ten til Kjdbenhavn, dengang II SIX. toruden
10 pct. Tilug %(senere de fieste Tiltelde
nedsat til II SIX. pr. Pd. med 10 PCT. Til
lag) OF ndt0rselstolden, som Kj0benhavn
andrager med Krigsskatten Al SIX. pr. Pd.
bet er tiIlige s6gt udfundet, hvormeget
Omkostningerpe we'd Sukkerproduktionen
paa en- af 0ens Plantager, for hvilken der
havdes n6iagtige Regiskabsopgivender for
de 5 Aar 1S62-66, havde bel0bet. bet
aarlige Giennemsnit af PlantagenS Udgitter
i de 5 Aar, derunder medre2net 6 pct. at
Ki0beSummen, havde udgjort 1910. "a ;
G"jennemsnittet af de tvende Tillagspro-
dukter, Rom or Ma las, hviS Production at
hanger af Hovedproduktet, udgjorde 3,451
Gallons Rom, der kan a~nslaaes til en- Vprdi
at p cts. at have udbragt $500. rs og
5,S97 Gallons Mallas, der kan a~nslaaes til
en- Verdi af % cts. at have udbragt
ST 297 81, tilSammen i aarligt G lennem-
snit S2,150. 90, som fradraget Diet oven
nHvnte Giennemsnitsbel0b af Totaludgif-
terne SOTO. "a, efterlader $3.50. SIS som
Diet aarlige Gjennemsnitsbel0b at Udeitter-
ne, der kunne ansees medaaaede til Pro
duktionen at Hovedproduktet. bet aarlige
Giennemsnit at dette i de 5 Aar havde ud-
gjort 175,O3O Pd Sucker, og Resultatet
oliver Saaledes, at hvert Pd. Sucker kan
a~nslaaes at have kostet Producenten C. 45
cts. Desuagtet havde Eiendommen givet
ct aarligt Overskud at C. 2 ! S PCT. afKjobe-
summer foruden de 6 PCT. regnede under
Udgifterne), hvilket heldige Resultat maa
skyldes den Omstendighed, at Produkterne
nave kunnet sielges til en- Priis, der ind
bragte Producenten over Al cts. pr. Pd.
Suk <er. Selvfolgelig kunne Omkostnin-
gerne paa andre af Gems Plantager we'd
Sukkerrts Production vare enten Store
eller mindre end paa den heromtalte en-
kettle Eiendom. Men undersoges Diet, hvor-
meget i G jennemsnit Skatteyderne paa Suk-
kerproduktionen her kan anslaaes at I'D
, 1868-11-24
Toldfrie Varer.
Fasttolds do.
5 p. ct. do.
70! p. ct. do.

AT det samlede Totalbel0b s64,94l er efter
OvenStaaende
7496 p. CT. faldne paa Befolkningen Diet Hele.
1884 p. CT. faldne paa INSTRUMENTATION
som saadanne.
De virkelige Indf0rSlpr androge if0lge Told
kamrenes statiStiSke Lister:
i ChriStiansted
i-Frederiksted
Men derimod var der bleven gjenudf6rt
i Christiansted, Vardi S13,631.
FrederikSted 3,1l9.
SI6,750.
hyoraf $40, 474 maa regnes at have varet af
Aarets Indf0rsler -.
og Resten $6,276 at vare tidligere Aars Ind
forster.
, 1868-11-24
RECAPITULATION

RECAPTTULATION
er. Duty-free Articles
Articles with fixed Duty
5p. CT. do.
l23 p. CT. do.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

The Hlst0ry Of the Secret Sercice during the Rebellion
BY General L. C. Baker. Jones Brothers d Co., Phila
delpha, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Davenport Iowa.
This is emphaticGlly the interesting book that
the has produced, that combines the absorbing
interest of the with the details of ccntempora
y history Daring the Of his official career, Gen
Baker became the custodian of many great secrets the
leader and panncr of hundreds of important bu private
expeditions the many erranfs Of danger,
where the strCtest secrecy was as necessary as uuc
ing boldncss The deeds of the late Chief Detective OF
the Wer Department necessarily kept secret from
tie public during the war; but that the military
cessity for their privacy longer exists he has done
well in narTating them for the benefit of his ellowcit
for they form part of the History Of Country
General Baker had opportunities of learning who
true and who false in the last struggle. And
how Rebels and of tried loyalty have been treated
by those high in power since the cessation CT hostites.
General Baker. likewise reveals many new and inter
esting facts concerning the great conspiracy really Civ
ing the public the first full history of that abomnabe
crime, from its inception until the execution of the
spiratOrs Ali that the author did and during the
war; and for more than year thereafter. is here set
down. And in his peculiar province the Chief Detective
much. and did much that will astonish the public;
still he writes the plain unvarished truth and the truth
of the Secret Service is indeed stranger than fiction; ecp
sing the wOnderOus experiences of FOUche our late
war by lis magnitude oyerSadowed all the struggles of
modern Europe The History IL comprised i'll vol
of G0 pages illustrated with steel portrait Of Gen.
Baker, and sixteen fine wood engravngs of interesting
and Incidents among them is representation Of
the gr ofJ. Wilkes Booth. Sold by the agent only.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

INCOMES The season for that unpleasant
work of making up our income returns, has
arrived, we could wish it were The last as it is
a little painfGito put our friends 10 so much
trouble. Though we arc glad to see that there
are some Indications that both the income, aid
the monthly, Manufacturers duty taxes, are 10
be abolished, the encouragement, however, is
not likely to help us Immediately. We have
nothing 10 do, therefore, but to meet the pres
ent exigency, and prepare our returns upon the
basis of last year, as the law has undergone no
change. By being ready with the nearest ap-
Proclamation to our incomes for the calendar
year 1861, We shall only need little assistance
from The assessor to get at a result, such as the
law requires. The law makes it the duty ofev-
cry one to report, and to take the nitiatory
without waiting for the assessor. The blanks
are ready. and will be distributed generally but
In cases Of oversight, the lax payer is required
TO put himself in the way of procuring them
'Si'sciGI, or as heretofore called license taxes,
are also assessed at this time, for tie year be-
ginning wiih May. For blanks or any informc-
tinn,' or is'istanec, application may be made at
Ills office. ... IT ls-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

es-A bold thief of good address entered Mes
srs. Hogan 6 Wade's jewelry store in Cleveland,
on Saturday, and, having been shown case
containing $4,000 worth of rings, seized the
case, dashed out of doors, and was about to en-
ter buggy in which sat his confederate, when
a wayfarer seized him. He then attempted to
throw the case into the buggy, but the jewels
were scattered over the sidewalk The confed-
crate then drove off, and the thief, who calls
himself Joseph Dodge, was imprisoned.
sgAt Minneapolis. the Thermometer recent
" indicated SO degrees below zero. 90
gThe Mexicans have put down the Yucatan
rebellion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
ts7Aher1le4t Saturday, Feb. 10th, Che, kill

EgAfteraext Saturday, Feb. 10th, Che. kill
ing of game is prohibited in this State.
e%Recently, there died at Camden, Ohio,
Mrs, Haskins, an old lady l 16 years of age. -
tyIt is said that the Emperor Napoleon has
accepted an invitation from the Sultan to visit
Constantinople next summer.
The Lunatic Asylum attached to tltg Aims
House of Livingston county n. Y, at Gehesee,
was destroyed by fire last week. Four insane
women were burned to death.
eyOne of the stock express trains cars On
the Erie Railway, was thrown from the track,
and tipping over, took fire and was destroyed.
A boy was burned to death, and several others
were severely scorched.
Eg-Sir Edward Thornton. the new British
minister, was presented to the President Feb.
db. He wasi in full court dress, as also were all
his secretaries of legation, together with Secre
tary Seward, who attended him. At the insti
CATION of Mr.. Seward, rep esentatives of the
public press were excluded from being present.
UAbout two weeks ago negro was taken
from the Jail at Frankfort, KY, by mob, and
hung, on the charge of having violated girl
aged fifteen years, aud then throwing her down
a cliff upon the railroad track. Unquestionable
proof has since been furnished that the negro
was entirely innocent Of the crime, not having
been near the place of the murder on the day
when it occurred.
Es- Monday thCrning last was one of Siberian
cold inthe northwest. At s &. m. the thermom-
eter stood at Rock Island, 2S degrees below,
Dixon 40, Freeport s. Cherry Valley &c, Quin-
ey g, Beoit 27, Des Moines "a, Dubuque %,
Muscatne 80, Winona, (AIinn.) ~, and Sparta,
(Wis) 81. At the tw . points last named, the
thermometers were seasonably heightened the
evening before.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

EXPRESS MATTrHs.-1tis is confidently asserted
that the American Express Office at this place
is to be discontinued, and the time for the oc
currence of that. event is put on and after the
18th INST Under The impression, or for the
purpose of bringing about that event, a petition
has been circulated about the village for the
signatures of our citizens for the location Of the
Merchants Union at the station, and the ap-
oointnent of Albert Strong, agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

REVOLUTION IN PERU.-The revolution in Are
quipa is triumphant, and Gen. Cauzco is Presi-
deft of Peru. Col. Prado having resigned the
execu.iv power has retired to Chill.
.AddiliL 7al adyiccs state that Cauzco was on
his way to tie capital with the victorious army
of Arequipa Balta has already arrived, and
announced his detel :uinstion to support Gen.
Cauzco as the legal ru,er. One hundred of
Cauzcos men had been killed BY the explosion
of Prades powder magazine. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
MARRIED.

IN Monroe, Feb. ., by P. F. Kellogg Esq Mr.. 1hon.ss
Ford, to Mrs. Sylvia Bgelow, both OF Monroe.
At the residence the brides father in Harpersfed
Feb 1th 1853 by the Rev. Chas L. Shipman Of fGirard
Pa, MF. Lew ]. Cook and Miss Lucy B. Hyde.
In Geneva the house of the brides fnther Feb 9th
1858 by the Rev VIM. Ertwhistle Mr. j. W Stewart, of
n. Y, to Miss f. II Austin, of Geneva. o.
In Madison Feb. 9Th, by the Rev. A. d. Barber Mr..
Philander D. Burton of Crinne Iowa, to Miss Rubie
A Merriman, of Madison, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
Prompt Pduments

have entitled themselves with the right to buy goods
cheap and toall who buy for Cash am confident can
offer good bargains in goods can be found ct any
estabiishmentin this region Look where and long
please. but before you bay, drop in and if we
can't do you any good, we will do you no harm
Believing that the true system for all who buy or sell
is, to pay you go, am desrous Of bringing my bu-
siness as neGra
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

D1John O. Eckes, whose barn in Berlin
township, Mahonihg county, was burned last
September, has just been convicted for arson,
for burning the barn of Sisom Hartzell, whose
barn was burned at the same time as his own
His own barn was insured for more than its
value, and it is supposed he Fburned it to get
the insurance, and Hartzelrs to prevent susplc-
ion. -t-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

ARCTIC DIsoovEsY.-Capt. Long publishes in
the Honolulu advertiser a full account OF his
discovery of polar continent. recommends
that steamers be sent to coast along the shore,
as a current sets out from the land leaving a
wide belt of smooth water. He adds that he
was within ten miles of the position whence
WrangelI discovered the open polar sea.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
N E w A N D F R E-S II GOOD 5
At OLD PRICES ]!

HAVING-v visited the city of N. York
within the past 10 days, and made ample purchases
Dry Goods at the extremely low prices now ruling in that
city en- prepared to sell all kinds of goods at very
low figures and very many kinds prices even less
than before the OF the truth of this assertion you
convince yourselves by calling do not expect to
sell ont go west do business for noting CT conn.,
nit any other foolish act but to sell goods cheap
any otherve man, and stay in Old Aslitabd1a and meet
my customers face to face in future days. 1t is there
fore my interest to treat you we and deal fairly with
you ALL Give me call and you viii not regret it, I'm
z. ir -- ---.-i Il. L. MORRISON.
Ashtatula, Nov. 81, 1868, ss4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
Neso and Cheap Goods.

L HE Subscriber having just received
from New York full Stock 5of new and Seasonabls
Goods suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade Purchas
ed with Cash at The lowest prices would respectfully
invite all who wish to buy good goods at low prices to
call and see for themselves that they may and be.
lieve. u. E-t-i.- 't..t. .-.f
To those who have for years past favored with their
patronage and by
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

The Marine Hospital Of Erie, Pa, was ineor-
poratod by the last Legislature, and was grant
ed three hundred acres of land owned by the
State as q first appropriation. It is now pro-
posed TO enter into contract for the erection ol
suitable buildings fer hospital purposes on q
site containing one hundred acres, in the city
of Erie, part of the State land grant.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

THE WEATHER, since the rain, freeze, blow
and snow of Sunday last, sleighing has been
good The high winds however, Of that storm,
played the dickens with our friend Traver S
straw stacks, over in Plymouth. scattering them
among the trees, along the fences, and over the
fields of his ncighbors. The snow was piled
up in the same neighborhood in most formida-
bic drifts, insomuch that travel on Monday
morning was next 10 impossible, without shoV-
cling. Having occasion to pess that way, We
reached the premises Of Mr., Travcr, whom we
found sdoveJing path, and considering the
perils of further advance unwarranted. turned
about and gave up the jourIey. The mercury,
once or twice since, has been below zero.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

recent writer has said that no nation bestows less
attention on the human hair than the Americans. If
this be said in regard to the oils and reases that are
used there was greater mistake made. We are
pleased to know a Remedial Medicinal preparation is
now offered in the market It is not of those clear;
colored liquids whose only merit consists in their beau
IT, but intrinsic worth which al diseases othe
sce restores the hair its natural color, when gray,
and eauses hair to grow where 1t has fallen out
this is Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer We
speak Of It's virtues from actual qseNoern Gaz1Hs.
4 v
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
at MORRISON'S

ALL WOOL Fancy Cassimeres Vari-
ous Styles and prices, Black Doeskins Black Twilpd
French Broad Cloth all Wool Twecds Heavy all Wool
Cassimeres for farmers and laborng mems every day
wear good honest goods Kentucky jeans, Pekin Ribb
ed Cassimeres Cashmerettcs, Checked Cassineres for
boys suits full line at cheap figures for'cash at
H MORRISON,S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

The ConpeautvilIe Courier says: Sunday
night was the coolest of the season, the ther-
mometer standing at 20 degrees below zero at
O'Clock Monday morning. The sleighing is
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

We would call the attention of readers to the ad-
yer;isement of Seward & Bentley which appear on the
outside of our paper alternately each week They are
enterprsing Druggists, No. 1S9 Main St. Buffalo, and
are doing big business in the Alisma for the Hair,
which has been tried ard proven TO be the best in
SD-in07iLe yyiJgne Nor 10.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
Central Com. for Ashtabula Co.

Mrs. Z. ]. Pratt, of Ashtabula sold one half
of the schooner Eliza Logan, to S. F, Drake, of
Cleveland. Consideration, four thousand dbl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

The burning up off cars, and the exposure and
scorching Of passengers, has never been so fre-
quent and forclbe as of ate since the Angola
tragedy. The dangers Of tGnoling stoves and
broken lamps with inflamable burning fluids.
VIII no doubt, ere long, bring atou. some rene
dy of those evils and dangers of the travelling
DubIic .-. ..t ...... .. r...t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
Union County ConVentioc.

Whereas, the Union State Central Commit
tee of the State of Ohio, have called State Con-
vention, to be holden in Columbus, on We'd
nesday, the fourth day of March next, the Yo-
tiers of the Union Republican party Of AShtabu-
la county, are requested to assemble in Mass
Meeting in the Court House, on Saturday, the
22d day of February inst, at one O'Clock, p m !,
TO choose thirteen delegates 10 the said Stale
Convention.
W. C. HOwELLs,
~ G. s. SINoNBs.
S. 4. NoRTnwAY,
JAMES REID,
SAMUEL HAYWARD.
Central Com for Ashtabula Co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15


The body CT another Angels victim has been
recognized. Mr. Norman Nichols has been
missing since the disaster and on, "Wednesday
of last week, his broter-in-law, Mr. Amos
York, of Colebrook, Ashtabula County, went
to. the cemetery. and identified the remains
among the bodies, ofIhe victims. Mr. York
states that Nichols and his wife left little girl.
aged three years, in his charge, and took the
Inflated train for the East inorderto search for
employment, which they expected TO find in
Buffalo. The baggage of Nichols was claimed
and taken charge ofby Mr.. York. Nichols was
forty years of age. and his wife twenty
seven. There is no doui,t that the body Of Mrs
Nichols is one Of those of the three females at
Forest Lawn. The Buffalo and Erie Railroad
Company win furnish means for the support
and maintenance Of the child, 50 suddenly left
without parent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

CoSRY. Pa, Nov. 9th, 1S67-DR SAGE g. Co., Box III,
Buffalo, y. Y.-Gentlemen, have used your Catarrah
Remedy in several obstinate and severe cases ofCaaTrah
that have successfully treated. find it gives unver
sal satisfaction and highly recommend it to the
afflicted. I want oft for my own practice What
are your terms per doz..l Answer and obge.
VERY PcspectfiIly DIP J. ETHAN ALIEN.
Dr. sagc's Catarrh Remedy is for sale by, WIN r. Al
LEN, JefTarsen-H. A. HESrRY, Ashtabpla, And drug
gsts generally. --.-r..- -,.-.t,r-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
Cash Doarn

business as possible. Therefore strong inducements
will be offered all such prepared to pay cash.
Credit will be extended only TO those who Gre known to
be prompt pay and then only on short time. Try the
cash system friends and see if it is notas much for
your interest mine.
on 4 l. MORRISON
AshtabGa, Sept. rs, 1857. 92s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

Stephen Mcintyre, formerly of Jefferson; has
purchased the Clarendon House. in Ashtabula.
We have heard that the price paid was S20,-
OO0-.Ssntinel % '''.
No. you are peg too low rcishbor! The
story here is, that the consideration was s75,-
600. The dwelling in the rear of the house7a
reservation, and the hotel at North KingsVille,
was turred in, as the story goes, for $1,000,
towards the payment. This is quite an impor-
tant transaction, forming very interesting
item of news. if it were not for the declaration
OF, our friend [AIar, that the bargain had never
been consummated, and probably never would!
Since setting up the above we learn that an
agreement was regularly drawn, and 500 ear
nest money paid over.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
MORRISON.

HEAVY and Medium Brown Cottons,
Fine Brown Cotons Bleached Cottons all grades and
widths prices TO match Prints all styles and makes.
Tickngs, Stripes, Denims. Shirting Checks, Beached
and Brown Canton Fannes Cotton Yarn very best quail
ity and all numbers wcking, Batting and Twne. All
sold at graevl bottom prices ,--...
'' at MORRSON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

GooD SrEERs.-Wm. NJ. Hull, of Williams
field, writes to the rSe,1tineL:-"I have one
pair Of twin steers two years old, the 2Gh Of
last May, that weigh twenty-ninc hundred lbs.
An other pair, two years old last April, weigh
Ihirty-two hundred pounds. Y e. HT5Ey u