davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14
READ, READ, READ.

READ, READ, READ.
T'HE undersigned, thankful for past fayors.
l. calls the attention of the Farmers to the fol-
lowing. Intending to devote his whole atten-
ton to the
GRAIN BUSINESS,
Will pay, on order of Messrs. William Lea &
Sons, at Brandywina Mills, or Elihu jefferson,
New Castle, Del. the highest price for all Grain
delivered on Del. R. R. or Del waters, the par
ties themselves being responsible for the pay ment
for all grain bought on their account,
Win fill all orders for RAMBO'S s and WHITES
LIME with promptness. Also, will pay particu-
lar attention 10 shipping grain for farmers on
their own account, making prompt return of
sales, and collecting the money for them.
VIII fill all orders for the following Fertilizers
Moro Philips super-Phosphate,
RHODES SUPER-PHosPHATE,
BAUGHs' RAW BONE sUPER.PHosPHATE.
ELLIS SUPER-PHOSPHATE,
PACIFIC & PERUVIAN GUANos.
Also will furnish Glover and Timothy Seed at
the shortest notice.
Can give the best references as to ability.
A. II. BRADLEY,
July Sly MiddIctown, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14

Freight Train with Passenger Car attached, will
leave Stations named at the following Changed
Hours, (subject to delays incident to freight bus
iness,) viz:-Gong South, leave Wilmington
about 90 A. NJ; New Castle, 90; Middle
town, 90; Clayton, Is; Dover, 8 so; Cam
den, 10; FELTON,, 10 o5 ard be due at Har-
rington 10 80 A. NJ.
Going North, leave Harrington about 20 P. NJ.
FELTON,, 90 Camden, 05, Dover, s 45, Moor
ton, 10, Clayton 90, Middletown, as, New
Castle, 10 80, and be due at Wilmington, about
IL 90 z. NJ. This train will stop to take in Pas
sengcrs only at Stations named but will set down
Passengers at any regular stopping place be-
tween Harrington and Wilmington, Eacept
Hare's Corner, State Road, Del. junction and
Dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAIEs.-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at 30 A, M
Leave Philadelphia II As A. NJ, and Whining
90 p. NJ. for New Castle.
Smyrna Branch TRAINs,=zAdditional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton II As A. NJ.
and 10 P. NJ, Leave Clayton for Smyrna
40 A. NJ and 2.1O P. N. to make connection
with trains to and from Dover, and Stations
South.
Steamboat Trains heretofore run are with
drawn. A Boat WILL however, leave Crsfield
for Norfolk, in connection with Local Train, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
E. Q. SEWALL,
April Ia. Superintendent Delaware r, R.
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14
NEW BAKERY,
IN MHDDLETOWN, DEL.
North East Corner OF Lake and Broad Streets.

T'HE undersigned wishes to inform his friends
l. and the public at large, that he has COM
menced the Baking Business in all It's depart
ments and will keep constantly on hand,
Bread, Cakes, Crackers, Pies, Candy,
And will supply Weddings, and Parties, with all
sorts of Cakes at short notice,
He has engaged first class Baker to attend to
the business.
He will also continue the Painting Business in
all its Branches. FRANCIS TARONI
March 6, l86e--tf
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14
THE DELAWA ARE
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Guarantee Capital $IOO,OOO.OO.
HOME OFFICE--ExCHANGE BUILDING.
Cor. 18th & Market SITS.
Wilmington, Delaware.

VIE Pioneer Mutual Company in adopting
l. Rates of Premiums based on American ex-
periencc of mortality and interest.
Premiums lower than any other Mutual Com
pany.
Purely mutual. All the profits divided among
the Policy-Hoders. There are no stockholders
in this company.
All Policies non-forfeiting. Not after two
years, but after the first annual payment.
All kinds of policies issued. Ordinary Life.
Ten Year Plan. Single Payment and Instalment.
All kinds of Endowment Tables. Return Pre-
MUM Table. Joint Life Table. Children's En-
dowment Table
Premiums payable in one payment, in Five,
Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Instalments, or during
Life. Payments received annually, semi-annual-
ly or quarterly. All payments required in Cash.
Dividends on the " Contribution Plan" 1t
will be observed that the reduction of rates is
equivalent TO Il Dipidead IN Adcance of at least
Mirty-three and Cne-third per cent.
The Loan feature is entirely original with this
company--for full explanation send for the COM
pany's publications.
TABLE OF RATES
And any information required promptly furnish
ed ON application to the Homo Office or to
any of the Company's Agents.
JOHN P. MoLEAR, President,
oEo. w ploNI, lCc
M NJ. CHILD, Secretary,
BENZ. NIELDS, Counsel & Actuary,
d. w. MAULL, Chief Medical Examiner.
TRUSTEES.
John p. McLear, Samuel Brancroft Jr.
William Bush, George W. Bush,
John V. Rice, Wm. G. Gibbons,
Job II. Jackson, Henry +. Pickles,
Clement b. Smyth, Thomas d. Webb,
William Candy, William H. Swift,
William S. Hilles, Edw. Bringhurst Jr.
James Morrow, j. II. Adams,
Lewis P. Bush, NJ. D. II. B. Seidel,
James Bradford.
DIRECTORS.
John P. McLear, Samuel Brancroft jr.
William Bush, Ed. Brnghurst, jr.
Thos. w. Webb, Wm. G. Gibbons,
William Candy George W. Stone,
Geo. w. Bush, Jno. V. Rice,
Williams. Elles, w. II. Swift
j. THOMAS BUDD, Agent,
July 3l-ly NIiddetown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14
A Peach Orchard Of 1900 Trees,

OF CHOICE VARITIEs, IN FULL BEARING.
AN APPLE ORCHARD OF 800 TREES,
of Choice Varieties, in full bearing, and 400
SELECT DWARF PEAR TREES, in full bear
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14

DATENT CLOTHES HORSES, an indispensi-
l. bic household article, for sale at
R0THWELL'S
June l9-tf Main ST. Middletown. Del
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14
A. VERY VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Saturday, the 21st day OF August

TNHE undersigned as Attorney for the Nor
L ris heirs, will on
Middletown transcript., 1869-08-14
TABLE OF RATES

And any information required promptly furnish
ed ON application to the Homo Office, or to
any of the Company's Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
The Lady's Friend.

The number for January, $50, is a truly
splendid New Years gift A thrilling pic
ture-"IS THE RAPIDS Of Niagara, is the
first steel plate. The second is a beautiful
title page for the magazine, encircled with
the hower-wreathed portraits Of seven of its
lady contributOrs-the brightly intellectual
face OF Mrs. Henry Wood, matroniZing the
younger ladies: Mrs. Moulton, Florence Percy,
Elizabeth Prescott, Miss Douglas, August
Bell, and Mrs. Hosmer. Every admirer Of
these talented ladies will desire to see this
beautiful plate. The Colored Fashion Plate,
as usual, shows the latest styles /; and there
is besides a page of richly colored patterns
for Berlin Work. The music is the "RoCKA-
Way S-CHoTTIscH." A great variety Of arti-
cles for ladies' dress, and for the workable,
are illustrated by WOO cuts. A beautiful
story by Mrs. Moulton-"DID HE FORGET
?" is begun in this number; n there is
q poem by Florence Percy. and stories by E.
B. Ripley, Miss Douglas, A. NJ. Dana, &c
The publishers offer great Inducements to
new subscribers, and we recommend our
readers to enclose ten cents for a sample
copy, to Deacon & Peterson, SI9 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia. Price $3.50 a year (which also
includes a large steel engeavingl. Four
copies. IS. Five copies (and one gratis. S.
The Lady's Friend" and 9Th Saturday
Evening Post (and one engravingl, 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

! There was a big jail delivery at Mer-
Ger, Pa, last Saturday morning. Five
prisoners made their escape, W. of
whom were the men who burglsrized a
safe at Orangeville, 4 few weeks since.
The same morning a couple OF line
horses we're stolen in the vicinity Of
Mercer. The Jail is a new edifce, care
fully built and arranged for prison pur-
poses, and supposed to be un-get-out-able.
But thieves, burglars, &c, seem TO be
the most ingenious class in community
now, and are playing the old Harry at
their sublime pleasure.
The Niles Independent, giving an &C
count of a brutal fight in that town, dur
ing which of the fghtists knocked
down :he other and proceeded to eat OF
his eyebrows" says ''that the truth is,
innocent, unsuspecting men are liable to
be asssssinated' there, ''any day, and no
means at hand to bring offenders to JUS
tee" Niles must be a rough place and
badly policed, or else the A~ndepend-
man is awfully alarmed. We don't
believe, however, that he scares worth a
cent.
We had the pleasure of attending a
concert given on last Friday evening by
the Ravenna Methodist Sunday School,
was a very fine affair. Rev. r. NJ.
Warren. who is a most capital instructor,
had the children admirably trained, and
the audience enjoyed a rare treat of the
best vocal and instrumental music. The
church was full to running over, and the
were quite a handsome sum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
American Diarymen's Association.

The Fifth Annual Convention of the
American Dairymen's Association will
be held in Utica, n. ", on Wednesday
and Thursday, Jan. L and Is, 1870. The
following is the programme:
Pro. G. C. Caldwell, of Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, n. Y, will deliver an adj
dress on "FermeRtdtioR aud Putrefdction
IN their relation to the manufacture OF
cheese which subject will necessarily
include a consideration of the nature OF
Rennet.
Prof. James Law, of Cornell Universe
ty, will present a paper on "1ke Feeding
OF Cattle as affecting their health and pro
dace," Pro. Law will likewise take oc-
casion to remark upon the herds OF
America.
Pro. y. n. Prentiss, also of Cornell
University, will address the Convention
on the subject of "Ergot," tracing its his
tory and prevalence in former times;
also its natural history, showing how it
terminates, grows, and is reproduced.
Papers are also expected from the fol-
lowing gentlemen : John NJ. Webb, Esq,
of New York; L. B. Arnold, Esq, of
Ithaca, n. V; j. B. Lyman, Esq, of the
New York Tribune /; Hon. Harris Lewis,
OF frankfort, y. Y; a. Bartlett, Esq, Of
y. Madison, Ohio.
1t is likewise anticipated that the 500
prize article on "The claims Of Cheese as
a wholesome, nutritious and economical
article ofJood,' will be read before the
Convention.
Aside from the papers and addresses
already indicated the subjects likely to
receive most attention at this meeting
are
/. Natural heat and odor of milk.
?. Runnet, its heat and effects.
2 Tho froaNpno ont ~ af1vA- in nhaara-
making.
4. Floating curds-their causes-best
treatment.
5. Shall the objects and attention of this
Association be 81 enlarged as to include
the subject of butter-making?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
Items from MeadTilIe.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Allegheny Col
lege examinations for fall term closed OF
the 18th inst. DR.. LoOmis has leave o.
absence from College duties on account
of i'll health.
college Boarding Hall'' is now to be
operated on the cooperative system. 1t is
confidently believed that this will great
ly reduce the cost of boarding, and make
the students temporary residence at col
lege more home like. Each boarder be-
comes a partner in the establishment,
and has a voice in its management.
Porter's fine Opera Hall is in constant
demand. The elaborate finish of walls.
ceilings, scenery, stage and furniture,
ELECTS the applause of all visitors. Thus
far the patronage has been largely domes-
tic, home concerts for the benefit of
churches, societies, and benevolent OBJ
Jects generally, find here the greatest
number Of comfortable seats for their
patrons, and the patrons find themselves
most easily relieved of any surplus scrip.
Last night, l6th inst.,) 1.-THE Drummer
Boy, in six scenes" entranced a full
house, and the 200 listeners made the
Grand Army of the Republic some
what the richer for their presence.
Last week was a busy time with the
young ladies of the LIST NJ. e. Church..
-Four evenings in succession they well
coined their happy friends to their
room and chapel in the new stone
church, treating them to the finest sup
pers, and the most beautiful things for
Christmas gifts. The net proceeds foot
up six hundred 5000 dollars, to apply on
debt, and an amount of the high
est kind OF social enjoyment to the mem
bership, more than balancing all the ex-
penses.
The public schools are doing grandly.
Two new buildings, each accommodating
six hundred pupils, are showing the
people, by the strongest kind Of logic, |
the utility of providing well for the chill
dren. The "OId Academy is under con-
The building became I'M
safe, and the high school is begging a
in one of the ward buildings.
The new court room is to be dedicated
Jan. 9th. After that date, those who will
weigh their neighbors, can do it legally
lnder the immediate scrutiny of the
scale holding goddess.
The library association has made pro-
for a full course of lectures for
he winter. These are to commence the
irst week in January, and continue
until the close of March. These
ectures arehOme made, and paid accord
ngly. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
WARREN RETAIL R K
PER BARREL.
Cleveland MhoIesaie Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 20, 1859. q
FLOUR-Market steady and unchanged
with a moderate demand. We quote as fol-
lows: C1ty-made XXX white, S7,5O9T,7S do
Xxx amber, S6,50G6,75; do Xxx red, S6,O0a6,2j:
do Y red, S,7S66,NO. Country Xxx white
S,OOG7,25; do XXX amber $6,O096,25; do XXX
red, s5,5es5y75; do Xxx spring, Ss5o9575-
WHEAT-Very quiet and without impor-
tant change, though a shade frmeF. Sales l
car No. red winter, seller Dec, at 81, from
store; 2 cars No. 2 do on spot at 81 90.
CORN-Dun and lower. Sale 1 car old No.
2 linked at csc from store; No. l g69Sc.
oATS-Without movement. No. l State
held at sic from store.
RYE-Inactive. No. l held at CSC, and No.
2 at 90c from store.
LARD-Firm. City-rendervd in good de-
mand at lee in ~tierces, l9lzc in-kegs; coun-
SMOKED MEATS-City-cured meats stea-
dy and quiet. Sugar-cured Hams l9c; Shout
ders l414c; Bacon, Su~gar-cured, I71Ec; Dried
ment at lSsls1<c for Hams; lie for Shoulders;
l6149I7c for Bacon.
DRESSED HOGS-Market very quiet
Packers are not buying Nominal quota
BUTTER-Market very quiet. Choice
Western Reserve roll and tub 30a32c; COM
mon 70 medium grades 2S62c.
CHEESE-In very light demand. Factory
lSGlS1zc in large lots; l99l95zc for small lots
selected Dairy l6HGI71Sc.
EGGS-Market quiet at S@35c, the outside
price Tor Iresh IN good condition.
APPLES-Green in fair demand at $3.50
3.75 per barrel, according to quality. Dried
quiet at l0Gllc per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in moderate de-
mand at JOG5c from store.
ONIONS-In moderate demand at $1,000
3,2 per Dbl.
POULTRY-In fair supply and moderate
demand, Turkeys l4al5c per ID; Chickens
Ducks l49l5c; Geese 4950c apiece.
BEANS-In moderated demand at S2,&G2,5O
for prime hand picked; Sl,7592,0 fO= COM
mon to medium
SEEDS-In moderate demand. Clover
SS,25GS,5O. Timothy $500.
CIDER-In fair demand at S,O065,O per
Dbl, packages included.
PLASTER-Powell's Land 5000 per ton ;
Alabaster and sl,65 per Dbl; Caleined $500
per Dbl.
~sALT-steady at S2,15 for Fine, $3.50 for
coarse and ground solar.-Leddsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
The Warren Band OF Hone.

T~hirty-two more Joined this excellent
organization at the last meeting, and it
now numbers over one hundred of the
Warren youth, besides many adult mem
bers. This institution is no experiment,
but has been in successful operation in
Europe and in America for many years,
and is found to be exceedingly well
adapted to its purpose-temperance aud
morality. The citizens of our place that
are interested in the welfare of the young
people will, no doubt, cheerfully furnish
all the funds needed to sustain this
movement. The lCork will nearly all, if
lot entirely, fall upOn.th Good Temp
lars, though others, who have hearts and
time to give, are not excluded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

THEf following certificate have Oeen
Boston, and Steinway & Son, New York.
This is 70 certify that we a appointed
Mr.. H E Finney, our only authorized agent
for the sale OF Piano FOrtes manufactured by
us, in the Counties OF Mahoning. Trumbull,
Stark n Portage, in the State Of Ohio, and
Mercer County, Pa. no other person has
any authority TO advertise himself as our
Agent in those counties. Mr.. Finney is our
only Agent who personally selects all the
Pianos which he purchases.
Signed, CHICKERING & SONS"
BosToS, Sept. q, 1865.
'"This is to certify, that Mr.. H. L. Ffnney,
of Youngstown, has been appointed agent
for the sale Of our Pianos, in Mahoning and
TruInbu0 Counties, Ohio, and no other par
ties are authorized to advertise themselves
asour agents in the above named Counties.
Signed, STEINWAY SONS.
NEW YORK, Feb. u, 1865.
Mr.. Finney is also dealer in Pianos of 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs, Melode-
ons, Guitars, Niolins, and Guitar and Violin
Strings, Sheet Music, instruction Books and
The largest stock of the above Pianos to be
found in Northern Ohio, constantly On han
and viii be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or e for catalogue and price lists.-
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music, Strings, etc.
REFERESCFS.-Wick Bros, Bankers, and
Thomas Brown & Co, Youngstown, Ohio;
John Grove, Esq, AustontOwn, Ohio; Rev.
D. L. Hickok, North Bloomfield, Ohio; A. B.
Q. I. Metcalf, NJ. D., Warren, Ohio; Rev. H.
w. Stratton, Huntsburg, Ohio, or at the Ma
honing Register Office.
March q, lS69-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

How THEY WE'RE DONE FoR.-Some Of the
smart fellows in the and of steady habits
around Mercer were taken in and done for a
few days since in the following manner
A New York firm advertised TO send one
thousand dollars in counterfeit greenbacks
on receipt of five dollars in cash the receiy-
er also 10 pay ten dollars on receipt Of coun-
terfeits. Two or three greeneys bit, sent their
i've dollars, and in a few days received their
packages at the express office, after paying
the ten dollars stipulated and two andah half
dollars more for express charges. Would-be
swindlers departed from the express office
jubIlant, for didn't they have in their hands
a thousand dollars which couldn't be told
from the genuine, and all at a cost Of only
a and a halfdollars. But when they
examined their packages they didn't feel so
elated. Well, not much wonder, for instead
OF the anticipated legal tenders they had
each paid seventeen and a half dollars for a
very small quantity of shavings and scrap
iron. and the shaviRgs weren't very good
~either.7ShdroH Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
BristOlYille.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-In your last
weeks issue, you mentioned that the in
jury sustained by Michael Perringer, of
Bristol, by the threshing machine, was
Of such a serious nature that amputation
of the hand was necessary. Such is not
the fact. Mr.. Perringer was injured
very seriously, but we are told by his
physician, DIR. Brockett, that his hand
has not yet been amputated and prob
ably will not have TO be, although the
doctor had to remove one of the bones Of
his arm, near the wrist. There is quite
sloughing of the lacerated
flesh, but the wound is doing nicely.
Some of our citizens turned out and
husked his corn, securing the fodder,
&C., for which he and his family feel
very grateful. SKLIR.
Dec. 20, 1869.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22

A MODEL PARLoR MAGAzINE.-For
beauty of Typography, artistic engrav-
ings, and high-toned literary articles, to-
gether with a large and beautiful display
of the Fashions, DEMoREsT's MONTHLY
MAGAZINEi is certainly unsurpassed. The
January number, just received, in addi-
ton to unusual holiday attractions, has a
fine steel Portrait Of both Mr.. and Mime.
DEMoREsT. The rich display of novel;
ties offered in DEMoREsT's MONTHLY
would seem to be enough to secure a cir
~culation sufficient 70 satisfy its publish
ers, but in addition we see they propose
to give a very large and fine engraving
TO each subscriber, valued at SO. The
Engraving alone would make a very ap-
propriate Holiday or Birthday gift; but
when sdded to the costly Picture the best
Parlor Magazine is included, to be a
monthly reminder of the friendly feel
ing of the giyer, there is certainly no
better way Of investing IS. Address
DENoRBsTs MONTHLY, s3s Broadway,
New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Total for the week $50; on sale
to-day 500. The market is good, all are
selling save a few show animals and prices
are X9Ilc better. Prize animals brought la
&c more, viz: &c, about 100 head going at Is
&C. Prime steers sold at l69lSc, fair at l5c,
ans brought llAc; 10 Ohio ! cwt I5GiTe; So
extra Kentucky 12cwt le92c; a car Indiana
scaIlawags offs cwt l2c, and a car s cwt Ken
lucky Ic. Canada begins to give us more
cattle as gold declines.
SHEEP-Firm, with light receipts of ESQ
for the week n 100 to day. Extra fat sheep
sell at 9Gl0c but go slowly; poor lots sell at
4zc, good at 554g6c, n prime at &c. a car
thin 72b Ohio brought sc, a car Is . SIC, a
car 81 D Michigan SIC, a car los D Canada
&c, q car $50 bs Sc, auda deck ofl5 rs &c.
HOGS-Stll sell at lOSllc. with 1850 for
the week and = cars to-day. One car Ohio
2l0 Ms brought lie, and l50n l0%c. Western
dressed are weak atl2A9lSc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-22
MeSODOtamia.

EDITOR w. r. CHRoNICLE:-In your
issue of Dec. Sth, appears another COM
municstion under the subject of ''Teach-
er's Examinations" signed "Bann." On
III subject of examinations I have moth
ing to say. But on the subject OF "Com-
mon School Teaching, I do not wholly
agree with your worthy correspondent.
Some things, I admit, are not very pleas
ant, n for instance is, being Obliged
sometimes, to sleep in cold, damp beds in
spare rooms" But the other reasons
made by your correspondent do not seem
very Objectionable in my mind, have
had considerable experience in teaching:
and have tried boarding around" and
also having a steady boarding place, and
/ can say that I like boarding around
1t enables a teacher to get acquainted
with the patrons as well as the pupils in
the district, which 1 think is an essential
requirement for = successful teacher. If
/ was going to teach in a district where I
am not acquainted, 1 should, by all
means, want to board around and get ac-
qusinted with the parents of nv schol-
ars. l have often heard people say. 81
would not agree TO give a teacher one
dollar more, and have them board them
selves; I would just as soon, and rather.
board the teacher a few nights during
the term" As for "change of dietS
who is there but does not like a change
of diet? Go home with your scholars.
and while there, make yourself familiar
with the different members of the fami-
ly; talk with them about their stock.
their crops, OF the general news of the
country, and throw of from your mind,
for the tims, the thoughts and the cares
OF the School-rOom. In all my expert
ence in teaching-I have tried both
methodist can say that I never expert
enced any tRdispOSitiOn in the practice of
boarding around" but. in the contrary
ave enjoyed excellent health.
The winter schools of our town have
all commenced with the usual amount of
interest connected with them. The
names Of the teachers in the different
districts are as follows: Dis. Ne. !, Mr..
= wood; Dis. No. ., Miss Mary n.
Ellison; Dist. No. 3, Mr.. John Pancost;
DIST. No. !, MI. Channcy n. Bates; Dist,
No. 8, Mr.. c. w. Osborne; Dist. No. 6.
Miss Sarah Smith; Dist. No. :. Miss
Medic Noble.
MI. A. Poe has removed his stock Of
dry goods from this place to Rootstown.
Portage Co., where, l understand he in
tends to set up a store in connection with
a cheese factory. We have yet one dry
goods store, one grocery and provision
store, one hardware store aud one drug
store in town, all doinga good business.
Rev. Mortimer Smith, who has been
preaching for the Presbyterian and Con-
gregatiopal Church, for the last eighteen
months, preached his farewell sermon
last Sabbath. ! am not informed wheth-
er he goes to another field of labor, or
whether the society here have any other
person hired. "ONCE INA WHILE"