davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
,np "a nj Weather Ara

n. ID. T.-Sudden Chang 20 OF Weather Are
productive Of Throat Diseases, ,ugha Colds, There
eectus relief in thes diseases to be found than
In timely OF BROWNS BRONCHIAL. TaOCHES.
They possess merit and proved their efficacy by
OF years. having wed from emil
nent men who have them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Entcbci0r's Hair ID sc-The Best in tho
world Tho only perfect harmless Reliable inaanla.
Factory Is Bond stree l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
A.-The Beard and whlssser Pros!cm.-

Attic Heard and WhiBker PrO5!cm.-NO.
body knowe why the hair Of the face turns sooner than
the hair OF the head 30 however and that ia not the worst
of it. The POISONOUS dyes that aacken The head don't have
much effect WHISPERS and boards In this respect 10 all
others, PhALONiS VIiALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAIR differs utterly from those detestabls This
newly discovered harshss aubbess, ia
cla bair readily upon sikcn ringies II Is clear HARM
less mpd and agreeable toilet and restores
the natural color Of the hair with unerrng certainty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

A.-A.-U. s. Fire 1sxflngrisher, Same rs
supplied 30 the Fire Departmens Always ready for
Instant No bud1ng safe without 1t. Beware OF
ess inventions Y. 8. Fire Exngusher Company. No. 6
)ey street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

AFFIDAVIT Made fint Ninety five Ont Of Every
hundred taking DR.. FILTERS VEGETABLE
RHEUMATIC REMEDY are permanently cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Goed1Ips Pir .ing Cards, New Seasons
beautiful patterns .riyef.
vIoroR z. hUGER, Sole Agent, ITO Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Tho vi 4 Sigu.--NnoS's Zig size, on the Ton
OF his bat the OF Broadway street.
y decoe curosity but bis winter style OF genteInens
Hes object of universal satisfaction and admiration
Gail ans fecct your Hat out Of KNOWS stock and will
ford W decided qualification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

A.--Chnr.es u. Fredricks 81 CO., Photo-
graphers $50 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hote
awarded gold medal for best photographs
tuta Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Wreck of the Bark Naomi on Lake Michigan
Three Persons Drowned.
DETROIT, Nov. 8, 1869.
The bark Naomi went ashore near Manistee, Lake
Michigan, and q total loss. The captain, his wife
and one seaman were drowned.
The bark CITY or gainesville coal laden, Is ashore
and full OF water In the same vicinity but may be
got Oh. The crew were saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
A Voice from Chicago.

A.-Cannda MnIt Scotch WhslSey. fully
equal In purity and strength OF flavor TO the Inn article
nj half the price. q. j. MURPHY, lob fe-St street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

" 10 Vanderbilt Bronze will have It's rhato-
Ely taken Immediately after unwilling by $. a. HOLMES,
sfs broadway Copies FOR sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Afford Sc Upper, Manufacturing silver
smiths wholesale and retai Nos. Ts7 and 7S9 Broadgay,
corner Tenth street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

A.-Lndies' Faces Ennmeliei, also the Pres.
paraon for sao,with insrucons by NJ LAUSsoS No. III
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Advice Gratis to Rheuunfic Sutfcre,
at DR.. FILTERS Office, 7oi Broadway. Letters Il
answered. Seld for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Established In isOO--The Metropolitan job
Printing Establishment t. 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Cancer Cured.-Ifri tht,s Disease Cured by
the MISSISQCOI SPRING FATIsRFor saIe bv drtiy ss
Depot No. eCollege place. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
OHIO.

Accident aEd Loss of Life on the SanduslKy
md Newark Railroad.
CLEVELAND, Nov. s, 1880.
A special despatch from Mount Vernon, OHIO, says
ON sunday freight train on the Sandusky, Mans
leld and Newark Railroad was thrown from the
track near that place, badly smashing the engine
and ten cara. The conductor james Gabzand was
badly injured and died in one hour. The fireman
was severely wounded, but viii probably recover.
The engineer was slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
IucoudInrism In Gardiner, Me.

AUGUSTA, Nov. g. 1862
The Lyceum building at Gardiner, used as the
school house for the high school, was destroyed by
fire Yesterday afternoon. The IRE Is supposed to
have been the work Of an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

A Dozen Pieces of Music for &c., Il
on 'I sxha ss p se npa a. p srcn
store, 500 Broadway, Houston hsreet. Send
sample copy OF PETERS Musical Monthly; III
months: 4tter year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Crfstnd0ros Unrt tailed Hair Dye.-SOid
and applied a his wig and jcap factory No Asor Houze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
F FIRES.

Large Fire in Burlington, vt.-One Man Killed
und Nine Injured by the Falling Of a Wall.
BURLINGTON, Nov. 8, 1869.
The Lake House and Noyes' block were destroyed
by FIRE this morning The loss is $4,000; mostly
covered by insurance. One man, J. D. FISK, was
fatally and nine others more or less injured by the
falling OF wall The employees OF the hotel lost all
their clothing and the guests considerable amount
OF theirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Words Of Cheer for Young Men, NFho, tlav.
ing fallen victims 10 social OWLS deslre better manhood
Sent In scaed letter envelopes tree o. charge Aadess
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box X, Philadelphia Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Fire in Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Nov. s. 1850.
A fire occurred at two O'Clock Sunday morning on
the premises occupedby G. Bradburn Co., whole
sale grocers Their loss is about 100000 insured as
follows:-On the building $4,000 in the Etna Office
and $1,000 in the Phenix; on the stock, $4,000 In
the Cleveland. $4,000 in the Sun Of Cleveland. $4,000
In the ELna Corn Exchange, and 900 IN the Man.
haitian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Attest the Merits of Cherry Poctornl
TR0CHES, for Colds and Sore Sroats; superior ali
others are paaabe unlike tho shorrlbe tasted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
MEXICO.

snnndntfon In Yutntru~-lrent Destruction Of
Lhves ana ProDerty~-An Entire Town
Swept Awny--Ghaslly siahts In a Como.
terry.
MERIDA, Yucatan, Oct. 49,
Via HAVANA, Nov. Q, 1860. !
aisastrous humiliation occurred in tho vicinity OF
TINS cfs, winch caused heavy damages to property.
seVcra Iives We're lost. The town of Mutunchac Is
completely destroyed The roads in tho country are
lmpassaoie on account OF heavy rocks having been
carried oy the current and lodged IN the highways
Inc cemetery was washed away, and many corbaea
hnn skeetohs were found coating In the water. Tho
nood NJ last accounts was decreasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
M, Roci,erOrt nj uomc.

PARIS, Nov. 8-Midnght.
At late hour tonight crowd Of about 1900 citi
Zens accompanied Henri Rochefort to his hotel cry
ing "Vive Rochefort."
The police did not interfere with the demonstra-
-tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA

Report of the Treasurer Of the Avondale
Relief Fund.
SCRANTON. Nov. 8, 1860.
Mr.. II. Gaylord, Treasurer OF tho Avondale Relief
Fund acknowledges through the Morning Repub-
,ican receipts to November Of ss1,23e so. The
fund has been disposed OF as follows:-
Deposited In the Wilkcsbarre Bank, on call,
five per cont interest .............".$lgvO pos 70
Paid to widows and orphans. .......... 1918 80
Invested IN United States bonds. 2S,9i3 10
Invested IN raroad bonds. ................ 1000 90
Da,ance IN bis hands .*12, sos 05
to be invested In lew days In railroad bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Burnin. of n Sash Factory In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1859.
A fire occurred to-day in the sash and blind fac
tory OF Campbell & Atkinson, corner OF Twenty
fourth and Green streets. Loss about tls,o0o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Schooner Sunk in Cousccon Harbor.

TORONTO, NOV. y, 1902.
The schooner Jessie Mcdonald sprung leak and
sunk in her dock, In Conseoon harbor. during
the late gale. She had 5000 bushels OF peas on
board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Destruction Of the Theatre in Helena, Nom
tan0.

tQn0.
HELENA, Nov. 7, 1859.
fire broke out to-day In variety Theatre. Nothing
was saved. The fire spread across the street and
consumed seven private dwellings. The total loss Is
about $4,000. The wind was blowing gale at the
time but fortunately toward the hills and the town
waa saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Burning Of Planning Mill In Chicngo-Loss
$4,000.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8, 1859.
The planning mill, sash, door, blind and basket fac
tory OF Alderman 8. j. RUSSELL Nos. SO. TO- 70 and 10
Fulton street, West Division, took fire yesterday
morning and was completely destroyed. This Is the
third time that it has been destroyed In the same
way within q year. The loss is about $4,000; no
insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

A. Weather Strips Exclude Cold, Wind.
Dust. &C. ROEBUOK BROS. % Fulton street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

WrUCK OF a sscUOVUtr anu ks...Nt IAtVNS LA0bt
In Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO. Nov. s. 1860.
The schooner Titan, with cargo OF wheat. was
wrecked on the morning of tho 5th inst, near Pent-
water, Lake Michigan Eight lives were lost. No
further particulars have been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Kept by all rst class erocers.
Depot 100 ianibers street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
Tiemann's i aum.lry Blue,


received the only medal and diploma the Anne
.i.r Inntii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

act-and after one or two more representations IL
order as to insure II long and successful run.
The scene OF the play Is iaid In England, ana tho
first act opens with scene upon tue heata. win
show cart or caravan the property OF an itinerant
Snowman detained there after the races owing to
the dying condition OF a Mrs. Carr tlss Marian
service to the exnIbliion mrs. carr il nursed ana
cared for by Mrs. Mudgeson lhirs. Edward Wrigbp,
ns Of S s10 ~, sar o. sHrs M
Dr.. Rivers IMr. ]. II; Charlesl to see her her.
d MiS woaan, 't the Rev. Mr. CLIFFORD 3. K Mormor s
encounters encounter a rough girl named 'Nela Miss Eliza
sseaSsd o hs s SsS the s SS 5 BE-
misses Augusta that she WIN return to IT. but when
she arrives IN London she 10 met by Mrs. Wisely
tAiY VIM. HolstonD an ugly old wretch, who knew
her In former days and who, with the assistance of
Sally MISS Minnie JACKSON, illustrates her re-
solve and gets her conveyed 10 thieyes' kitchen
at Westminster In the Same scene Mr.. Hewitt
lir. J. ,. stadieyl gets among tho tenants
detained, and after telling her that he IS her uncle
assists her to escape. In the second act which Is
strange In situations ana exceedingly wei worked
up, Nella 10 installed IN her supposed unce's home,
where she spoiis stolen interview by moonlight
between Laura, the rectors wife Miss Lille VinlnRl
aud Horace Essenden tMr. II. Cunningham, the be-
trothed OF Augusta. Hewitt Obtains Nea's secret,
and at the same time coniesses himself be George
Carr, her father and returned convict aud as such
IS recognized by Paul Essenden, returned iellow
convict. The act closes with a harvest rejoicing,
at which Mrs. WHby again succeeds IN
entrappng Nela, which causes her arrest
and return again to the reformatory. IN tne
third act, the Clergyman strikes down and kllls
Horace Eesendcn In the wood the guilt Is laid
upon the shoulders OF. the convict carr, whose
innocence Is finally established by the comics
sion Of the clergyman himself. Paul aud Nel.a "a
the end are ultimately united, and The play closes IN
a very pleasing denoiemcnt. A large audlenc, as
sisted at the performance, all OF the actors acgat.
ting themselves very cYeditably My. Hqlston walk
ing or with Tie principal share or the b0no Not
withstanding the extreme cold without, both tae
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
NEW POTATOES.

Ut. Leagrence against the World
The Early Rose Nosuhere-1Re Earlv
SnoO Takes the Lead.-We have IN
our possession one peck of new pota.
toes Of the Early Snow variety which
were raised by Thomas Jameson of
the town of Lisbon, st. Lawrence
county, and harvested on the 1eth dav
of April INST Six of these potatoes
weigh one pound, and all of them are
large enough for the table. They were
planted in October last, and have actu-
ally grown and matured under the
SHOWS of the past winter. They are
certainly the earliest potatoes ever
raised in ST. Lawrence county. Mr..
Jamiesop is entitled to the premium
Tor potato raising. and his Early Snow
stands without rival in America.
The secret of the matter is that Mr..
Jameson, last fall, buried lot of large
potatoes for use in the spring. On
opening the pit, he found the spaces be-
tween the large potatoes completely
hlled with new potatoes, which had
grown during the winter. If this sim
guiar result can give any of our far
mers a practical idea whereby to raise
. winter crop of potatoes, we hone tbev
will act upon It. New potatoes 4
April will be luxury indeed.-Ai..
bany ~. r EDsning Joarnal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

STATE OF ono, O0tttd COuNty, SS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN Sheriff of the county Of Gallia, and State OF
Ohio, will, by virtue of an execution issued Dy
the Court of Common Pleas, of said county in
favor of Guy Fry and against Henry vaughn,
and to him directed, at one O'Clock p M on the
25th day of May, q. d. 1859, at the door OF the
Court House in the city of Gallipolis, in said
county, offer for sale at public auction, the re-
visionary interest of Henry vaughn, IN ana 10
the one undivided fifth part Of the following
lands and tenements, situate in the county OF
Seyenty-one r7l) acres in section no. TO- fraction
no. 4, town 8, range 15 beginning at tne Irac, ao
northwest corner of Reuben w. Kice's land in
the same fraction; thence west with said traction
line 81 rods; thence south III roas; tnenee east
% rods to the southwest corner of the said
Rice's land; thence north to the place OF begin
ning-except four acres of of tue east side be-
ginning at the southeast corner.
Also the following: Commencing at stake
70 chains and "a links west of the southwest cor
ner of said fraction no. 4; thence west chains
and 50 links to stake on the south line from
which a black oak inches in diameter bears east
II links and hckoryS inches bears north q
degrees west 13 links; thence north 30 chains and
% links TO stake the north line of said frac-
ton from which White OAK hans snd
So links to a stake: thence south % chains and
% links to the place of beginning-excepting IL
acres sold to VIM. X. Patton by Joel j. Vaughn
said two tracts containing 96 acres. Said inter
est being subject to the life estate in the mother
OF the said Henry Vaughn; appraised at Sl2OO W
Also, the life estate of Rebecca vaughn, IN
which was conveyed to the saiG Henry Vaughn
by the said Rebecca Vaughn, by deed duly exc
cuted: Said life estate appraised at the sum O.
$4,000 Total, $4,000.
| Terms of Sale-Cash in hand.
Given under my hand officially, this 21st day o
April, q. d. 1869.
R. BLAZER,
S. g. Z. o.
April %, 1859
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Culture of Corn.

The Journal of Agriculture says
that i: one wishes to raise the largest
possible amount on an acre, he
should plant in drills, single kernel
by itself, eight or ten inches apart,
if the corn is of the smaller kinds, or
about twelve inches, if of the larger
varieties. The rows should be about
81 feet apart for small varieties, and
four feet or more for the larger, and
if practicable, they should run north
and south. Corn planted in this way
must be cultivated more or less by
hand, and of course will require
more labor per acre. If, however,
one wishes to raise the largest possi-
BILE crop with given amount of Ia
Dor, he should plant in rows both
ways, so that the planting and culti-
waiting may nearly all be done by
horse power. The rows may vary
from 81 to Al feet, according to the
size of the corn-the larger varieties
in wider rows, and the smaller in
narrower.
In no case should more than three
stalks be permitted to grow In hill,
and it is bad policy to plant more
than three kernels in hill, for the
work of thinning will be very apt to
be neglected, or, if it is performed
the process is quite sure to iDiure
the roots of the stalks left.
The argument for putting in more
seed than is wanted to stock the
ground, is that the birds and worms
will take some of it; but in our ex-
perience the ideas of these depreda-
tors differ from those Of the planter,
for when they begin upon hill they
take the whole of it, instead of leav-
ing three stalks to grow.
The above remarks are all based
upon the supposition that the ground
is, either naturally or by manuring,
in a high state of fertility, and thor
eughly and deeply pulverized, and
the seed of the best Quality.
Asa general fact we believe it is
better to plow corn ground deeply
in the fall, and just before planting
work it with heavy harrow, or bet
ter, with a cultivator, and directly
after planting, go over it with the
roller.
AsAto the depth of covering corn,
custom varies, but we are decidedly
in favor of shallow planting-just
deep enough for the seed to germi-
nate well. In common loan, from
one half to three fourths of an inch
of we'll packed soil is much better
than two inches, for the corn will
come up sooner and grow more rap
idly, because the roots are mora
readily reached by the warming in
fuence of the sun.
There is no plant that'loves the
genial warmth of the sun more than
corn; bpt, at the time of corn plant
ing, this heat does not penetrate far
into the ground and therefore the
roots must be near the surface to be
benefited by it..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06


A correspondent OF the American
Farmer. Rochester, give bis expert.
ence as follows: have seen several
communications in the different ag-
ricuItrral and Horticultural Journals
with regard to growing Lima beans, /,
and all recommend some kina oi
support. Now ] have grown Llua
beans. more or less, for the last ~.
teen or eighteen years, and naso ~
tried all kinds of supports, - Po,e''
stakes and strings, bushes &c, &c.,
but for the past few years l nave
asaur them without any support
syhssever. About the 10th or izth
81 Nav. or as soou as the weather is
settled and spring fsost over, | pre-
mare the best piece of ground ] have,
by manuring, digging or plowing,
DC. When the ground 10 shus fitted
Imark out two feet apart each way.
Then, with spade / dig out at the
crossings a good spadeful OF earth
and fill up the holes with some well
decomposd manure or rich compost,
and then cover the compost with the
earth taken out of the hole, and
press it down firmly. This leaves q
slight. elevation two or three inches
above the surrounding surface and
six or eight inches square, which
serves to drain the hill and prevent
the beans from rotting in case of late
spring rains. On these hills ! plant
about four beans about two inches
apart, one inch deep, and with the
germ down. In. two or three days
they will be up; if three grow it will
be enough; if less / stick in two Oh
three more. When up and growing
finely, cultivate well and hoe up the
earth to their stems, nearly to theii
seed leaves. Now they will soon be
gin to run, and the runners will show
at every point q bunch of flowers, and
when these runners haye grown
about two feet, all the first flowers
will have set, and 1 then pinch of
the end, which will check the growth
and throw back the strength of ths
plant into the lower leaves and frs
beans set, and SO on of all the res
of the runners. When these arrive
at the length of two or three feet.
go along with sharp case-knife ane
give a chop, taking off the runnel
just where you wish to. Thus they
will grow in a perfect bush, and nj
sticks, poles, strings or bushes ar
necessary, and these beans which
set on first two or three feet ar
about all that would be good for any
thing anyway, as the last set beam
seldom come to maturity in this lati
tude.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Road NOfiCci

THERE will be petition presented to the
i Commissioners of Gallia county, Ohio,
at their June Session, 1863, praying for an al
teration in the county road running from Ew-
ington to Centerville, ss follows:
Beginning in the said road near the house
of Emanuel Allen, in Huntington township;
thence in northerly direction the nearest and
best route to the lands of George Bard, at or
near dogwood and one or two gum bushes;
thence the nearest and best route to a white
oak tree near the north line of said Bard's
land; thence the nearest and best route to a
percimmon bush near an old hog pen east OF
John NJ. Fariey's' house; thence north the
nearest and best route to small walnut tree
on the west bank of a email run; thence
the nearest and best route IN q northeast di-
rection, same side of said run, the nearest and
best route to large white oak stump on the
lands of John G. Gross: thence the nearest
and best route to intersect with the first named
county road at point near the house Of Ar
thur. Lee, in Ewington; yaeating so-much of
the old road as is embraced between the
peints starting and intersecting.
April % lS69-4v*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Sherifss Sale.


~.r,psrrA ANT To the command OF an order OF sale
,r,,, he Court Of Common Pleas, Of the 20 OF
daa State oS q & a5a door 70 ofthe a
oneh % q. ,itv OF aifipslis in said county, on the
M,S ~ s''1 day ~ of May, 1859. at one o'clock p m.
n ats said day, the following lands and easements,
- oI.sfe,i os1 in said county Of Gallia TO- witt
The reycrsonary interest Of Samuel D. Blake,
4, and INTO the one undivided fourth part Of the
following premises, situate in the city OF 5alii,
ane hundred and eighty four (1s4) being the
side adjoining city lot one hundred ana eighty.
1--WE 065l with the appurtenances. SAID lnteress
being subject to life estate in the mother Oh tne
said Samuel b. Blake.
TO be sold as the property of Samuel B. Blake
at the suit OF Thomas Arlington; appraised ~
$255O0.
Terms of sale-Cash in hand.
Given under my hand officially, this 2lst day o.
April, a. d. 1859. p,.1rp
sc. c. o.
ax-;i O. feRo
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
BIss0LUTI0 N!

TNHE co-partnership heretofore existing un-
il der the firm Of Bailey 4 Maguet, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent; 8. G.
Bailey retiring and L. P. Maguet continuing
the business.
All persons having claims will present
them for settlement. AL persons knowing
themselves indebted to the firm will please
call and settle the same immediately. Either
of the undersigned will sign the name OF
the firm in liquidation. s. c. BAILEY.
L. P. MAGUET.
April Is, 1863.
R have sold my interest in the Drug
and Fancy Goods business, to my late part
ner. Mr.. L P. Maguet. Iwould embrace this
opportunity to tender my thanks to the public
for their very liberal patronage, hoping they
will extend the same to my successor, who is
worthy of their confidence.
s. G. BAILEY.
April Is, 1s69.-6w.