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;t5Vait a Little Longer. - -.!,fhere' good lime coming, boy, . I!d .vA'teoudtime coming -" ' When printeai.hall be paid theil due tl: Their children wear new frock and shoe, S'( .''In the good time coming; ' - s The devil' pittance shall be paid, '., ' Ml t tii pamaioone sewcu .u.g.,, ,.I Afad bran new hat to crown hii head . " .i!ti . :WU Utile longer ! " - . 'wf-V-'."1''!'''.11 'V1-" i'- " '' ' ': if .. There a good tiirje coming, boys, m i; A good tiinrcoming . i . i .. Sukacrinlian lista thai! iwell in . . Wf "P" r " ; Proporlioned to the enterprise, . .n t I" the good time coming; . , i ' . e AOQ every farmer in m . "."m-iCi SMI feet hii mind grow itronger, ...; By taking agricult'ral print ; . - .. Wait a little longer! In "' i" '"-; . Tkm mod tune coming, boy. t ... . A kaaM I i rvt PAminffM . " ' When an editor can pay hia debt, ' Nirl ' I . (,fin Via fnri. Pt 1 .. I l a...- - - In the stood lime coming; . , fin.I . , He'll eetlle off hia old accounts, , . .... To make hia credit stronger , . . . . .JUKI.. 77 . . . . . . ' . . rfh Vtu.nii uiroei in ,uu " Wait A uttxs lowgbb! 'AGRICULTURAL. - Wintering sheep. - It i a prevalent notion among mnay of our far , mere that sheep need no protection during win ter.aod will not do well if confined to yards. The contrary is the fact; and although it is better, per- . baps, to give sheep-more exercise than other stock, specially the Merino and South-Down breed, yet they do very well in small yards, and require, at least, the protection of roofed shtds, open only on one side, and when it snows, such as can he ' closed all around.': The sleets and rains of a north rn' t:Iimate, during the months of March and ApriV.'are worse for sheep than the snows of win der. Snow they easily shake off, and leave their fleece dry; Hot si with the rain. This penetrates ttflheekin of all but the Merino breeds, and su- jeradded to the drenching overhead, when not protected, they are obliged to stand orjie down n cold.wetground, than which, nothing can be more pernicious for sheep. . To prove that sheep will do well in much do v eer yards than they are usually accustomed to be kept in, when we; were in Orange county, Mr. Pettoh, of Montgomery, showed us his sheep tarn, 20 fe'et by 49, the under story of which he devoted for shelter to a flock of 70 sheep. On the iouth (id of this is a yard, also 20 feet by 48, boar d up o close and high as to make it dog-proof. )ler Mr.Peltonha kept his sheep lor two win ten, allowing them logo out twice a day to drink at a spring hort distance from the yard. He take care to salt them regularly, and feed them well; nd ays, with this treatment, his flock has win 'tered better than he ever knew it to do before. Wa w the sheep, and their appearance enrrobe rated all that Mr. P. siM of them. It has been fnoVed by repeated experiments, that sheep, when abeltered, keep on much less food than when left . to run at large; and when we consider the saving ' f fodder, their superior health and condition, and above all, their security trom destruction by doge.no humane man or good former will grudge a trifling outWy to properly shelter his flocks. JVew York Agriculturist. ' From the Connecticut Farmers' Gazette, New Method of Grafting Apple Trees jj:ant the eed in rows at a suitable distance from each other, and the hills ay about five feet apart la each row. But one tree should be suffered to ' grow in a place. Now when the young tree is suf tSciehtly grown, in the spring of the second or 1" third year. !'Y quaIity ol fruit ma be Krafled to itln the following manner: First, bend the tree OTeraud obtain for it a firm reMing place, either ' oq abidck or a board resting on the knee, (after it ba been divested of its branches.) and with a tout aharp-poinled knife, pierce holes directly shroueh the centre of the tree, about five inches - smart, into which the scions are to be introduced " ' .i u . i. a ...... i. " loaing above, two or mite ou. au (hen to be dug, in a direct line between the tree, bout four inches deep, and the whole tree bent down and buried, leaving the tops of the scions abov ground. In this new condition, the scions ; become uniformly thrift? young trees, supported and nourished from the buried tree, from which iiU, in due time, roots from it entire length. T cond year, from this Operation, the whnl narent tree may be dug up. the new growth saw apart,' 'nd transplanted. Jt will thua be seen S if tfia he is five feet in height, ten or twelve " young trees, of whatever quality is chosen, may b obtained in thi way, whereas by the ordinary Method of grafting, there could be but one, provi d4 til graftjlived. The young scion will bear fruit thus transplanted, in the same lime it would had it fceu grafted into tree fifteen year old. . I know not whetner tnis process new iu.iih one agricultural community ai the noi th; but I vaur arrlcultural community Isava. repeatedly witiiewed it in Georgia and Ala bama, and I have been informed by some of the baat horticulturists in fhos state, that it is always auctesiful. Your, respectfully, ... .. From the Cultivator. " ' J ' Fall Transplanting. Person of limited experience differ in their opinion, "a to tba rlativ'advanUge of Spriog aa4 fall for trarmplanting tree, while the most tperfeoctd fruit grower prefer the Fall for-ll baroy kind. ; 'V " Somaltelievetfial lh apple, pear, plum,' tc can b moved .with the least Injury ia the Fall; wbil the peach and, apricot will succeed best in the Spring. Mr. Downing says, in relation to the peach, "north of New York, it i beler ia.Iways io plantation In .Uv Spring, n Sua th of that limit, it ay uauallr done with equal advan tag m Autumn.' ' Mveioeriencehaa confirmed me in the opiuipn.l that in our latitude fall planting for the peach is I better than spring, if set on dry ground; and they 1 should be placed on no other, ' , ' :- On the 6th, 6th, 8th and 9lh of November last, I set in the orchard one thousand live hundred, worked on budded peach trees; and now; on ei- amining them, find that all are alive but ten; the trees are not only alive,' but are making a good growth, so that the rows can be seen half a mile. I have six hundred peach trees, which have been in the orchard from three to five years, the most of which were transplanted in the fall, with success equal to ihoso set last Autumn." The m;inner,of preparing the ground, and treat ment of those set last fall, has been at follows: The field was sowed to buckwheat last season; af ter that was harvested, straight furrows were plow ed one rod apart, then furrows were run the other wav the same distance; where the furrows crossed ed each other waa a mark tor a tree, and the plow ing assisted in digging the holes. The roots were set no deeper than the plow run; they were filled up'a little more than would be required for spring planting. T . Early in the spring they were examined, to see whether all had kept their position, and if the frost had started any during the winter they were atten ded to. About the middle of June each ruw was plowed, the same as'a row of corn, with a two horse team, having a short whifflelree for the off side horse; two men followed the plow and hoed each tree. . The ground has since been plowed clean and sowed to buckwheat, but none allowed to grow within two feet of the trees. This field occupies a high and bleak position; front being a level eminence, the balance sloping north and west ' E. 0. Frost. "V 1ST OF LETTERS remainirg in Ihe Post Office in VVoodsfielcl, Ohio, on the 1st day of Octnher,184S, which, if not taken out belore tlie 1st day of January next, will he sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Achison, Mrs. Julia 2 Jeffries, Lucinda Mrs. Alexander, William Blackledge, Samuel Burkhead, Joliu M. Bass, Mrs. A. Bracy, John Beulrlepnclier, John Canick. Thomas 2 Cox, John Crass, John Lee, IVauen Louther, Elder W D. Llodd, Humphrey Mason, Dr. G. M. Minor, Thenpolus More, Menery Munas lloherl McCoy, Gilbert M"biris, Tliomas Detwiler, Samuel More, Win. a. Duerr, John in care of Million, Wm. D. Mr. B irr. Miner Soliiman Daugherty, Daniel Duuiin, Jhn C. French. Sa.n-on Flick, Peter D. Fisher, B. Gray, John Giillith, Louis Guthrey, Louisa Hawkins, James Howell, David Huston, G M. Hamilton, John Pauly, John Paris, I'hninas Rm4, Hannah Miss Ptichner, Messrs. W.&.D Srai;iie, Jnlin Shafer, Catharine Tnlsou, Alexander Tirtle, Joneph Twinan, Tlnimas Vauh, Martha Weber, Henri Watson, Jacob Jones, A mas B. J. 0. FLEMING, P M. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. October 7. 1818. Proclamation. I, William D. Patton, Sheriff of the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make known to the qualified Electors of the county of Monme aforesaid, that they meet at the usual places of holding Elections in the seveial townships in said county, on the first Tuesday, being the 7lh day of November next, and then and there proceed, according to Law, to Elect by bal lot twentv-lhree Electors of President and Vice President ol the United Slite.i.; and make return of the same as tne Law directs. - Wm. D. PATTON, Sheriff, m. c. o. Sheriff's Office, Wnodxfield. ) September 23. 1848. ) Suiifisii Mill. The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have built on Sunfish creek, about four miles eat of Wont's field, on the direct road fiom Woodsfield to Clar ingtoii, where they are now prepared to do nier chant and country work, at the shortest notice, Their works are entirely new, and of the best qual ity, and they assure Ihe public that flour made at their mill shall not be inferior to any other in the wishing to have a quantity of grain reduced to flour and packed ready lor the easten or southern market, or desiiingto have their grain stored, will rind it to their advantage to rail on t subrcriber. Win. & LEVI KICHNLR he HY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. SELBY, AGNEW & SVVEAKINGEN. VV'hkeling, Va , are now receiving their fall stock of Dry Goods for Jobbing, comprising a very large and desirable assortment, adapted to the country trade, bought at Ihe present very reduced prices, to which they reipectfully invite the atten tion of merchants; Being prepareu to oner greai inducements. ept. u, 148. NO CHANGES IN THE WEATHER WILL materially affect the body if Ihe blond is pure. Kvnrv individual. even l).e mostdiseastd, has with in liim a germ or root of that original pure blood ot our commnu mother Eve; which tierm of pure blood is the supporter ol his life, and is in constant struggle to throw off the heterogeneous, corrupt humors, which are the cause of disease lit the in dividual. By purging the body of this diseased iodividual nf its bad humors, you allow the germ of pure bloodto gain ground and to make blood of a ttetier quality, anu pifii-.;ij mi mc whole mass is regenerated; Inr the good principle or mod oure blood, is alwsys striving lo be pre dominant over the bad or diseased humor. Let all who wish lo be of a hnu hetlthy habit; who wish to have a sound'mind in a sound body; who desire to be able to stand without injury the con tinual changes of this climate; who desire to have heilthy children, use the Braridretli Pills, which will effectually cleanse the blond of all bad or cor r.iot humors, and restore the huma i body to the state of health enjoyed before the introduction of mineral rtiedicme. Kerneinrier Dranoretn' rills olace within the reach of all health and long life BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Re verv careful and go to the Agent when you want Brandrelh Pills; then you are sure of the genuine article. When you purchase otherwise, inquire whether the person selling them knows the Pills he offer you are genuine Brandrelh Pills. Every man knows whetner tne article ne oners you i. iriix or false. Bewara of cheat! To insure the full benefit of these celebrated Pills, they should be kept in the house, so that upon the first commencement ol sickness, wiey may De at once resorted io. One dose then I oetier ttian a dozen after disease haj become established in the vstem. ' j i : - . : . Sept. The BRNAUKK I n o riL.ua are soia ror xo cent per box, t Dr. B. JJraMdreth principal Office, 21 Broadway, New York, and by the tallowing duly authorized Agent .. . (A Iresh supply of Ihe above Pills, just re ceived ly the following Agents: . i. R. it.' J. H. Mokhi. Woodsfield, 'J.W.' StKltt.. Stafford... ; ;' Johm K.' Wharton','' Carlisle. '. ' J.' fA. Round, Suiumerlield. . . , '.':J.'F. Bmr.jrn Ann x t.; Malaga. H. Round, 8arahtville, Morgan co. , WLCHfcTnonror. Bealtovill. ' 1 ' Farm fnf Sale., Tn), ubcrner for ,ae the farm on which he now resides, lying five mile north west of Woodsfield, m Centre townsnip, near ine rona leading from Woodsfield to Wills creek, contain ing 80 acres of land, about 45 acres of which are cleared. There are on said tract about 150 bear ing fruit trees, and buildings to accommodate two small families. 1 ELIAS SWA1ME. Sept. 1842,8 3m. H-ft OAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given 1V that a pelilisn will be presented to the Coun ty Curamirttinners of Monroe county at their next session, praying for the establishment of a county road, beginning at the Woodsfield and Suntish road, at the southeast corner ol Samuel Blowers' orchard fence, running thence with said fence to the top of the ridge south of said Blowers' barn, thence along the ridge ti the corner of theMYilliam Cree lot, thence across said lot to the line between Blowers and Cree, thence south alone that lino 40 rods, thence bv a marked line to the top of the ridge, on the lands of said Blowers, thence along said ridge to the line of Nicholas path's land, north of William Hickman' house, thence south along said tine, near the southeast corner of aid Roth s land, thence across the corner ol saw noin s land, to the lands of John N"rris, thence down the ridge through the lands of said Norris and Jeremiah Hallister, to intefSSct the road from Robert Nor ris' to Woodstield, through the land of Benjamin Murphy, on the lands or said Kohert XMorns. Oct. 14. MANY PETITIONERS. oati iwvrirF. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens (whom it may concern) of Adams & Sunsbury townships, Monroe uoumj Ohio that there will be a petition presented to the Commissioners of said County, at their next wiuiffli. niavnitr lor an alteration 10 oe inaue uu the toad (which has been eurveyea anu grameu,; commencing at the ford above Job Calhet's, on the old county road leading from Calberl's Mill to Sinclair's Mill in Adams township, running thence from said beginning place, lo and through the land sold by Joseph Morris to Robert B. Dent jn Ad mi tnwimhin. and through the laud of Benjamin and Joseph Williams, and a part of John Kiaert's land, intersecting the Wnodstield road ia the hol low Mow Kisert' Mill in Sunsbury township. The alteration or evacuation proposed to be peti tinned for are as follows to wit: Commencing at i stake near the summit of the hill (and being the 7th or 8th sight on the above mentioned road.) on the land sold by Joseph Morris to Hohert H. JJent, running from said stake a north westemly course through the south west corner of said Robert B. Dent's land; and also a north course as near as practicable through a forty acre lot of land sup posed yet lo belong to Congress; ond from thence through or near the line between Robert B Dent and Nathaniel English, to the corner of Robert B Dent, Nathaniel English -and Benjamin Wil liams' land, it being on the township line between Adams am) Sunshury townships; running (rem thence north on or near the line of D. P , Benjamin &.Joseh Williams and George Snider' land, to the mouth of Benjamin Williams' lane leading from his house to the IVoodslielil road and from thence west through the land of George Snider's to the Woodsfield road near the lnd ot Calhert Harris. MANY PETITIONERS. August 19, 1848. t")OAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, JUS that a petition will he presented to the Com missioners of Monroe County, at their next ses sion, praying lor an oroer to lay otu a pumic rou, through a part ot Kuoch Township, in aaiu coun ty, to begin at the east side ot UucK-ureeK wnero the coumy road crosses said line; thence south along said line lo the south west corner of said county and there to end. The said road to be es. . .y.. .. . . i . taulished forty tcet wide; one nan lo ne in mon roe, the balance to in Morgan Countv.as is alrea dy petitioned for. A PETITIONER. June 17lh, IB IS. DAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given a, that a pennon will be presented to tne com- misMoners of Monroe County, Ohio, at their next regular session, praying for an alteration in the graded Slate toad, leading from Taylorsville to Woodsfield; the said alteration to commence wilti- iu twenty rods north of the thirty sixth mile-tree, to run theme with the old mad until it intersects the new grade near the forks of the road, near tne widow Oshoin's. A Petitioner. Sept. 9, 1819. - Dissolution. The firm of Lankerd & Fish, is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. Samuel Fish havingde c lined business, has disposed ot his interest lo John A. Lankerd. The business hereafter will be conducted in the name nf John A. Lankerd. JOHN A. LANKERD, SAMUEL FISH, June 15, 1848. In withdrawing from the firm ofLankerd&Fish, I take pleasure in recommending my successor to my friends and the public generally. ' SAMUEL FISH. n-klSKOLUTIONOF PAUTNERSHIP. Ujr The partnership heretofore existing between J. A &. G. H Davennort. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said firm or knowing llieinsslve indented oy ooox account, will nlease come forward and settle with G. H. Davenpoit, who is authorised to settle the business ot the turn. J. A. DAVENPORT, G. H. DAVENPOKT. N. B. The business will hereafter be conduct 'ii by J. A. Davenport. August 12. 1848 OH SALE, Lot No, 85. in the Town of Clarington, Monroe County, Uhio, upon which (here is a large two-stury frame building, well finished, containing nine rooms one occu pied as a store room and one for an office; the bal ance for dwelling house. Said Lot front 120 feet uu Market Street and 60 on Ferry Street. Said premises are well situated for business, being above high water mark, no the bank of the Ohio River, where the principal of the produce of this county is shipped. For terms apply to " N. F. BLACKLOCK&Co., PENDLEDON, R1ELY & Co., Baltimore City, or to TH. WEST, Woodsfield, O. Sept. 4, 1848 -81. ' 1 ' ' Farm for Sale. The subscriber wishes to sell his hrm, contain ing two hundred and fifty five acres of choice laud, nne huudred and ninety acres cleared, and undei ahigh state of cultivation with agood brickdwel ling houtt, a large double barn and a good or chaid of bearing fruit trees of choice fruit. The land is well timbered, and well watered. Th hills are filled with inexhaustible banks of good atone coal, in point ol quality is not surpassed by the best banks of Wheeling. The (oil ia of the best quality, for stork and grain, is not surpassed by any in the west and adjoining Ihe village of Carlisle, a very stirring little town, situate in the County ol Monroe and State of Ohio which will always make it a very public place. Also five hundred head of the first quality of merino sheepuf blood ed. Any person wishing to purchase such a farm ran have it on the most reasnnable terms, by apply ing to the ubscriber or William Agnew, o le siding on (be larro.. N. PUMPHREY. Sept. 2, 1848 ; - W M. C WALTON. SAML. F. ARMSTRONG. Walton & Armstrong, PARTNSB A ATTORNEYS fc COUKSELLORS AT LAW, AND 30IiICITORS IN CHANCERY. Offica opposite th Courthouse, Woodsfield, O. nil. j. stewakp, ; v P h ysician & S u r g e on, Taxes for the year. 1 848. ; ; Th amount of Tax lor the vear 1848. on each hundred dollar value of the taxable property of ouroer county, is a follow e Fo State purpose, County ! 80 cts. 14 : 4 2 School " 7 V.' ! ' Public Debt, - . . " Public Building, ,' ,' .. '. . 58 ct. For Rdad purposes, in all townships ex- . . , cept Union and Seneca, - 14 cts. Union and Seneca, 1 20 ;' For Township purposes a follow s Adams, Elk and Washington,. Centre, Enoch and Malaga, Jnckson and Wayne, Ohio, Sunsbury ,.S witzerland Jt Union, Perry, , Salem, ' .:, Seneca, " For Poor purposes a follow: Enoch and Union, . Perry and witzerland , Sunsbury, Salem, . ,' j"' 8 cts. 4 12 6 10 7 2i 10 cts. 6 8 1 I aking the total amount of per centum in each township as follow ; ; , . ; . Adams. Elk, Salem and Washington, Bethel, Franklin and Green, , Centre and Malaga, Enoch and Sunsbury , ! ' Jackson, Switzerland and Wayne, . Ohio, " . v " .' i Perry, Seneca, 1 ' i Union, Clarington Corporation, Salem tp.. 80 ct. 72 76 86 ' 78 88 ' 82 94 50 . Notice is hereby given that I will attend either in person oi by deputy, en the following day at the place of holding elections in-the several town ships, lo receive laxes: In Malaga, . . Sunsbury, Switzerland, Salem, Ohio, Green, Seneca, Union, Enoch, Elk. Bethel, Franklin, Wayne, Washington, Perry, Jackson, Adams, Monday September 18th Tuesday 19th Wednesday " Thursday " Fiiday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday " Thursday " Friday , Saturday, " Monday October Tuesday Wednesday " Thursday Friday Saturday. " 20th ' 21st 22d i 23rd.. 25th 26th 27lh 28th ' 29th 30th 2d 3rd 4th 6th 6th Centre, 7th And from said 7th day of October until the 20lh December, I v ill be at my office in Woodsfield for the purpose ol receiving Taxes, and discharge ing the other duties of the office as the law require. - juh.n M.itn, treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Sept. 5, 1848. , Cash for Hags. The highest price will be paid in cash, on dc livery, for LINEN AND COTTON RAGS, at the warehouse ol Forsyth & Baker, Water Street Wheeling, or at the FULTON PAPER MILL, one mile east of Wheeling, on the turnpike. Keep out all the woollen and bagging.. We do not want them.. April 8, 1848 A. ARS TR0NG & Co. Spring & Summer Fashions for 1848 k. AVIilll, NO. IU MONROE St., W HEELINli K5, respectfully informs his old friends and the public in general, that he has now on hand a large and superior stock ot nats and laps, 01 tne tan Snrinir and Summer Fashions, comprising all qual itius, shapes and sizes. His hats are manufactured under bis own immediate superintendence, of the finest materials, and by the best workmen, and will be sold wholesale and retail, at price sun lower than they have ever been ottered in tbu citv. Those wishing to purchase Hats and Caps, will find it to their advantage to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. April 29, 1818. S. AVERY. LOOKS R. fc J. II. MORRIS have for sale a lot of excellent BOOKS, amougwhich are the following: Mitchell's School Geography and Atlas, Primary do. Key to Mitchell's Geography. Revised Stututes of Ohio, for School. 11 Statute U. S. fur schools. Frost' History uf the U. S. Child's do " Outlines of Roman History. ' Grecian do. , " English ' . McGuffey's Reader. All of which will be aoldat Eastern price. KEY TO MITCHELL'S GEOGAFHY. Thi work of J.E. Carroll. Esq., of Mt Pleasant is useful to teachers-audscholars, being a labor- saving one in eveiy particular. It is full and au theutic on every point connected with Ihe original geography, with ample references and historical fact. Mr. Wm. G. Finny, aleacher in Cadiz says it is the "best work of the kiuq he ever saw, and it should gain admittance in every school and academy in the land." It ha been carefully compiled, and is recommended by Mr. Mitchell, Author of the Geography, and by leveral distin guished preacher and teacher, as may be seen by reference to the work It ha 456 pages of c use.y printed matter; price $l.St. Clairnxtle Oat. AGENCY OFFICE, ) Marietta. Ohio. J I have a list of the unentered Congiess Lands in Monroe and Washington counties. After the fiteenth of July uext, person by applying to me for unentered lot, can have the laud aecured lo them immediately, and a certificate in their nam for the land will be made out by the Register al Cbillicothr, in one hour after the description is left with me. Deeds obtained far certificate. 39-Oifice on Main-street. GEORGE M. WOODBRIDGE. Refer to Edward Archbold, Esq., Woodsfield, or to any citizen of Washington county. N. B. Person wishing land, and having but a small part of the money, can have the entry made by applying to me. . . , . G M. W. Survejing. DANIEL MORRIS, an old and experienced Surveyor, thankful for past favors, will still attend to the surveying of land, roads, fco , under Ihe direction of Ihe County . ourveyor-weed, mortgages, and other legal imtrumepffurawn at the shortest notice. . Office in WGdiueld. -. . umber r l Wm. PTBOOTH. Clarington, u., has for (ale low for cash, a large lot of Lumber, consisting in part ot 30.000 Pine Shingle, : : . 70.000 feet Pi" Boards, 10,000 inch and half 18 feet Oak Boards, , A lot of 18 feet boat roof board, i ' Purchaser would do well to call and examine hi stock before purchasing elsewher. . July 8. 1848-2m. . '. ' WARNING, All person are warned not to purchase a note of hand given by me to Joseph Hall for five hundred dollar dated on or about the 2nd, day of October 184S payable twelve .r.,.,. th alter date. the same waa obtained with- nut consideration; and at tb time said note was given I was a minor, under the aga of 21 year. I am determined not to pay the tame. ; - ..,-., .THOMAS J. HALL, . N. E BliACKLOCK & Co. r 23S BALTIMORE ST. BAXTIMORB, MD, ' WHOLE ALB PR ALEH It, . 1 Boots, Shoes,Hats,,Caps, Bonets, &c, ; Have received direct from the Manufacturer a iarge and well assorted fresh tock, and are pre pared to oner great inaucemeni io country mer chants and other who; will favor there with a call. Our atock consist in part of ,.: . .., ' i t 1800 CASES SHOES ANU HA in,. . Men's.Boy' fc' Youth' Call.Kip i Gummed Boot. Women's Sr. Misies'pegged & sewed VV ells at uooi. " Kid. Morocco and Seal Slipper. with alarge assortment ot Gaiters, city made work, and Children' bhoea ot ait.Kinas. .;,.( ,. HATS. . .-t ., . Russia, Moleskin, Coney and Nutria Hat. Monttiey, Buena Vista sporting and Wool Hat. Sennet. Panama. Chinese. Straw & Angola Hats. Also, a large stock of Palm and Leghorn Hats. so t'Asra uoaniiis Florence Braid. Deron, China Peail, Willow, Lawn, Neapolitan, aod other kinds; with a large stock ol Trunk, snoe jinreaa aua ciacaing. , t March 18, 1848-ly " . , ' i Win; G Walton. Has recently bought the entire stock of wp ana rrenn truuus ...... of Messis, Mercer '& Manimhan', of Wdodsfitjd,' Comprising a very general assortment of 1 ' Dry Goods, Groceries, Queemwar, Hardware, tilati, Viatswarc, unware; iron, oi,yvuj, Cuslingi, Boots fc Shod., Paipicr, Lead, Si. Shut, Vrugs;Medicines, Dye' $ttiffi, ' . ;.-,. ' School-book$. Stationary. Ml .... i,. j Pottert-ware.,. ,r,,',. .,1 fee, fcc, " ' . All of which he is determined to sell at very re : . m , DI..I J duced price for cash i)( prpducd,' at hi Store on Main street, Woodsfield.. .Hi 1 Aug. 1, 1844. 40.000 Volunteers' Wanted! WOOL CARDING. Helloo. Jack! wheie did you get tha Iffreat big bunch of lolls carded,' Al my Boss's new Card ing establishment on big Suuhsh Creek, S miles East of Woodsfield, 5 miles South of .Beallsville, and one mile below Richuer's Mill'., Jack, who is your boss? He is the very lad that carried on ihn mnlino. business at Armstrong's Mills on Cap. tina, he has left there and has established him If on Suntish, where he intends lo carry an me above business, in the best style. Is lie a good carder? Yes, sir, you might know that, for e beat all the carders on t;aptma ureex ana duiiiimi too, and can do it again s-o e-a s-y. Has he got eood cards suitable for fine wool? lis, air, he has (he best quality of Eastern cards, suitable for all grades of wool. He say if his customer will pur. their wool in good order he will warrant good rolls or no pay. What did you say his price win ber rive cents it paid wlien tne roils are laxeu away.. Must he nave alica;nr u no. ne win take every thing; only some things he don t want. He will take wheat, corn, bees-wax, tallow, dried apples, peaches, wool,fcc. ' .He is ready lo receive wool for carding, and will be ready to commence carding about Ihe 2oth inst. Customers Irom a distance can have their rolls home with them, bv waiting awhile. .Well, Jack, what did you say your Boss s nnme was? JUhL JVi,UALc,i. Suntish Ureek, July, zu, itus. wiiiGurs BNDIAN VEGETAB E Pitt S IN THE CITY OF MEXICO. GREAT SUCCESS AMONG THE VoLUNTEERSiLETTEK FROM A HIGH SHERIFF OI SOUTH CAR- OLINA. : '' - ' Extract of a letter from the editor of the Green ville Mountaineer, S. C. . . Dr. W. Wright Dear Sir.- . . A week or two ago I sent you a Movhtaineet, containing a letter fioui one of our Volunteers in the City of Mexico, in which he pays WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, under the cir cumstances, the highest meed of praise I have ever known a medicine to receive. The Volunteer, William" W. Gootllett, Esq., ia a gentleman of fine standing an accomplished and well educated man, and waa recently HIGH SHERIFF of this District. By one of your advertisements in a Charleston paper, I happened to notice the location of your office, and thought you might ex tract an article of some value in regard to your medicine, therefore l sent the paper. Tde following is an extract from the letter re ferred to above : "My health is very fast improving.. I procured a few day ago, some of Dr. Wright' Indian Veg etable Pills, and they have acted on my system LIKE MAGIC!" . . "Thus it appears that the brave and patriotic Volunteers who have gone lo Mexico, to defend the rights and honor of their country, already be gin to realize the extraordinary value of this in comparable medicine. Long life to them l HORRIBLE MISTAKES!! Are sometimes made by confounding one medi cine with another, and administeiing the wrong article, equally hori ibie are those mistakes which are made in supposing that all Pills are alike, and that therefore it is indifferent which are taken, and if one kind is bad all are bad together. This is a very great mistake. There is as much differ ence between Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills and other articles, as between midnight and noonday I We do not wish any one to take our word merely for this statement. Let any one, having taken other medicine, try thi. Nothing mora will be necessary. ' , Many persons.have been lead away by a Coat ing or Sugar, as if they anticipated that il would remove the nausea of lb medicine. Bui they are generally mistaken. Without the Sugar those article have nothing to recommend them, and would not be sold a single day. But with tha sugar, and by giving Ihe article a name similar to Wright' Indian Vegetable Pills, they gain a temporary notoriety. Wolves they are, in sheep' clothing, of whom the public should deer sufficiently clear. ; : . r.t ,!:.; , , Let it be remembered that WRIGHT'S INDI AN VEGETABLE PILLS are prepared with special reference lo the law governing the human body. . Consequently, they are always good, al ways useful, always effective in rooting out diseas es. Every family should keep them. on hand. AGENTS IN MONROE COUNTY. 4: ! J. A. fc G. H. Davenport, Woodsfield, -Bidenharn fc Benntnghaua, Lewisville. ' ' Welsh fc Thompson, Beallsville.. ''. ) J. R. fc J. Morn. Antioch.u,, ;,' (!; ;,-'' Charle Hare, Summerfield. ,. &J-Office devoted exclusively to the sale ol Wright' Imoiaw Veoitablb Pill, whole tale and retail, 169 Race street, Philadelphia; 28? Greenwich street, New York; aod 198 Tremonl street, Boston. . ., J1 . ' : .JAMES B. MORRIS; tTTnhMrT if i. l ; Woodsfield, Monroe co. Ohio. t WEST,- at L a-w . Jit o r ii e y WOODSFIELD, MONROE CO', OHIO1 , , .1 ' i i J i i ) in' '.i.M Thomas Maxwell, ' ATTORNEY k COMNSEELLOIl AT t W, v .1 .' : ARP )W, trie i I I i POI.ICITOR IN CH4NCJ?JT , Office South end of Main Street, Woodsfleld, O.. J April 22, 1848. . ' loca iDaniel IL Wire,; iHy: A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. and J Solicitor in Chancery, Woodsfield, Monroa county, viiiv. Books oiilthti iNataral Seiesiis.( . - n I-OBHSHDDBT -IMl'r uJ'. til ... .; 131NAS3AH&T..N Y-'t R ' ' Jill of which may be ordered and received hi ffr. turn oj mcjirif man, oy rat ; , - PHRENOLOGY, prtved ,! ilriistraiSd' and anpH- f ' ed, 86th edition, enlarged. 1 By 0. 3. I N. : Fowler,' Containing over tOO page, 12 mo. IU ustntedby upwards of 40 engravings. More pan . 50,000 copies Of thi work have been soldi' A practical ttandard, work. ;ctn tne ciuce: tnca SELF-CULTURE, ind. perfection or entree ter, including Ihe management of ybujh. By O. S. Fowler. -. lllustrate.d',byengUvingS(!, Price Met. PHYSIOLOGY j animal and mental, applied Iff the restoration of health of body and power ol mind. By O.Si Fowler. 126 engraving, lias, Price 00 ct.' , ,' ,J t.,:-. Oh (I'll MEMORY. .d intellectual improveiBenj. New edition enlarged and Improved. : By Pr-8)-Fowler. Applied to sell education and juvenile w striiction. . Illustrated. Price 50 cU.i tilfcl HEREDITARY DECENT: It law and fact- applied to human improvement. By O. S. Fow ler. A new and ultrged edition. 'That the pKy ical, mental and moral qualities are, trnrpitiblr -. no one will deqy. y-How, important,, then, lbt,w , , understand the condition' of the barfy anil AfM which produc either Ifivorable or Untavorabf tm; ; Dression on th HDboin',1 .The importance of thi' V- snbject ii immense, and JI should exaiutii, it,' Price 80 tints.-1- f t ' - - " ' ' EDUUATIONi: Fouhdetl ten the Hrtora of " : Man. t By Spurzheint. ,lEiiirged and) nnprovfjOTs with an auueudia aHd iUustratious. bv S. R. Well. Thi is the best work ever Written by that rrt and learned man pp. 830, 12md. Price. 60 CU- TV 1 I RELIGION, natural and ryeaed:pr tfiatf)trat theotuev and moral bearings ol Phrenology.- inr eluding the doctrines' laugh! and duties inculcated thereby compared wii'lh thoseenjoiiied in the-ScHpa" lures, toifther with a phrenological exposition qt the doctrines ot a lulure state, materialism, t(i ness,si'n,reward, piiniflimeuls, depravity, aching) of heBrt, wh1, foreordmati6Ur fatalism-, etc'., etcJ By O. S. Fowler. .Price 50 ct.. j , t AMt-KltJAlN rHKLAULUtllllli JUUtl- NAL: Of 32 page monthly, illustrated with en- graving adapted to all cbssea,. It will b fuintl interesting and useful.. ..Terms $1 a. Year- ,. It haa a circulation of upwards ot 20,000 and is increas ing. O. S. &. L.N. Fowleis. editors. ' 1 i( FAMILIAR LESSONS UW fHISIOLUUl: Designed for tbe use of children and Youth m schouls and lamilie. Illustrated by iiumerou f graving. By L. N. Fowler. Price. 25 ct, , 'AMILIAKLfiSSU.U"MKI!.KUUJUX: By ihe same author. Tliese two work we ith most suitable lor all', old or Young, -who wih V acquite a knowledge ol the firm principles of them sciences. 'The illustrations 66 in number -ar beautiful and convey a correct idea of the" fuuc lion of each faculty ol the mind and the structure) ottheboily. Price 50 rents. ' ;. ' l'v MATRIMONY: or Phrennlogy and Physiology applied tq the 'selection of Jc'pngHiiiat.compaaioua for life. Including direction to the married, for living together allectioualely aud happy. Octavo! Price. 25 rents, in - .t'r;i ,..;!.. ! Uli.J FASCINATION: Or the philosophy of charms ing. Illustrating, the true principle of life in cpn nexinn with spirit and liittterV' By J. B. Newman, M. D. Illustrated with numerous engraving. 'this work establishes the truth and utility of Mag netism on the natural law of our being. Pried 40 cents. - , , , , WOMAN: Her education and influence. ' By Mrs. H. Hied. With a general introduction by Mrs. D. M. Kirkland. Illustrated with, thirteen noi traits ot distinguished women, 12mo.' Pricet 40 cents.::: i is.-.-r.t ,..!.!'" f. i ,.!-- . LOVE and PARENTAGE: By O. S. Fowler. Containing important direction and suggestion to lovers and the mariied, concertiing the slrongea,! ties and the most sacred and momentous relation of life. Illustrated. Price 25 cU .;i PHILOSOPHY OF MESMERISM: A oew edition, with a chapter on clairvoyance. By Dr. J. B. Duds. With instruction iu its process and practical application,. Illustrated with a likenesa of the auiiior in the act of producing magnetic sleep. New and enlarged edition. ' 12mo. 25 CU. CHEMISTRY: And ils practical application to Phyaiology, Agriculture, aud Commerce. , By pro fessor Justus Liebig, who is the greatest chcmirl that ever lived. Large octavo. Best editions-paper, 20 ct. v '::: ti THE TEETH: their structure, disease.'and treatment. By John Burdell Dentist. . Thi is a scientific description of the teeth. ' It is illustrated with upwards of 40 engraving. With direction' in relatiou to their care aud preservation, Pric 12 cents. , A SOBER fcTEMPERANCE LIFE: By L6uia . Coinaio..- With a likeness of the author, who, by his temperate habit, attained Ihe remarkable aga nearly every language. Price 25 ct. ' PHRENOLOGICAL GUIDE: - Designed for students. Most of the organ are illustrated with two engravings, showing each organ,. large and small. A good thing for luginneis. Price 12 ct SYNOPSIS OF PHKENOLOGY, or chart: de signed for the use of practical PhrenologisU With upwards uf 40 engravings, Price6etn - ' SYNOPSIS of PHRENOLOGY and Phyiol- . ogy. By L. N. Fowler. ' Comprising a conden- ed desciipliun of the functions of the body and mind. Also, the additional discoveries made by aid of Magnetism aud Neurology, Illustrated with 42 angraviugs. Price 12 cts. 1 ' " AMAT1VENESS: Or the evil and remedie of excessive Hid perverted sexuality, including warning and advice to married and single: supple ment in Love and Parentage. Price 12 cl. ' TEPMERANCE and tight lacing: These are among the most powerful documents in. print. , . Those w ho are In the habit of using lea. coffee, li quor, tobacco, or the coiset string, should read) those two little productions... Bvo. Price for two 12 rents. - THE PHRENOLOGICAL ALMANAC: Published yearly. Containing illustrated descrip tions of many of th most distinguished character living.- The annual sale of which are 200400) copies Fnce, per dozen, 50 cts: ingle copies 8, HUMAN RIGHTS and their political eOararW tie; founded on thajnoral and intellectual Taw of our being By Judge E. P. Hurlbut. .Phrenolo gy adopted a Ihe true philosophy of mind., , With, note and appendix, By George Combe. New and enlarged edition. Price 50 ct. '. - -.-!:; ; ' SYMBOLICAL . HEAD j and Phrenoloricat chart in a map form. Designed to convey at ona view the natural language uf each organ of' the mind, Price 25 ct. i ; 'mt ! MAGAZINE OF. MORAL fc INTELLECT UALSCIENCE; Arid Edinblrg Quarterly Phren. oloaicol Journal: Gnorg Combe fc' Robert Cos. -editor. Containing essays upon phreuology a a' department ol physiological science, exibiting It : J '. I ! ... . . . . . ... ' . varieo anu imporiani appncaiioiia iu ins most in-, taresting questions of social and moral philosophy.' to leaislatioo. raeotcine, ana mearuv o; iuev: ovo; Each number will cbntaio 112 pages, beautifully printed with llluitratlons;." Terms per year In ad vance 82. :t r-jT-i-i ' i y!i.J's I N. B-Any work named in thi catalogue jnay be ordered and received by return of the first mail., at a uifiling expetKe for postage , by enclosing in (.letter Uie requisite' UmAuul, and' directing the' tame post paid, to FOWLER & VVELLS, ;,n ;, . , No. 181 Nassau t., Nw York.. 'fjtJ-Smsll coin or everl bank notes may be' enclosed in a letter and sent by mail to the publiJhV ers, without iucresfing. th. postage, in payment for either of tjie.abtsre.liaitikd trtorluij .'I , i i-i i 1 i ; NOTICE. -The partnership beretoloie ecistv ing between the undersigned under the' tjraY of Manning fc Smith i tbis day: dissolved by tea ual consent ,i ..,! MANNING fc 8M1T. , Woodsfield, Aug 7, , 1848,, r' ,"V I , N. B.' The practice of Medicine" and1 Surgery will be continued by. JaAe Smith, i Office lor merly occupied by the firm. All person wdeblQ ed to the firm will please call and make settlement ' Aug. 7, 1848. ' - JAMES SMlTf, 1 i i r i -