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. i if. ! I. 'I . Adjournment or uongress. r v "'T'he j Ion g s e 8 sio n of Congress was )rqgbi,to 4 close on Monday 7th inst.. Kl .session having. been prolonged two flaya beyond the lime fixed upon for -the djourninen!, to await the enrollment of a dumber of important bills that had been pawed, that they might be formally sign ' d by-the 'presiding officers of the two ' houses.- . , v 'y Among the important bills passed, with in the last week of the session, were a 'bill to "in crease the pay of the rank and file of the ermy7 bill for carrying into "fleet the reciprocity treaty recently, con v eluded between the United States and "-Great : Britain and a bill graduating the " -'fence of public J lands; -This latter bill provides: .' . - .That ell of the .public lands of the Uni .tsl Skates which shll. have been in mar - ket for ten years xr upwards, prior to the "time of application to enter the same, tin "ler the provisions of this actr and still re maining unsold, shall be subject to sale at - the n rice or one dollar per acre; ana an . of the lands of the United States that shall have, been in market for fifteen years or upwards, as aforesaid, and still remaining unsold, shall be subject to sale at seventy " : -ents per acre; end . all of the lands the' Uulted States that shall have been - -. ia isarket for twenty' years or upwards, as aforesaid, and still remaining unsold, shall, fee subject to sale at , fifty cents per acre; and all of the lands ol trie unuea otaies V that shall have been in market for twenty- five veers and upwards, as aforesaid, and . Still remaining unsold, 'shall be subject to 1rl s.t twenty five. cents per acre; and all " lends of the United; States that shall have Wen ioinarket for thirty years or more 'i athaU be aubjeot to' sale at twelve-and-a .; : .4air enls per acre.-'! - '.-,.. . TTheat Crop of the United States. In the year 1852, the Wheat prop of this ' country amounted to one hundred and for-4y-thre iHioneef bushels, of which six- V?ten milliohs fivV hundred thousand bush- t1Mrre) ."exported to foreign countries. . . . . i . .in '.TM crop oi tme year is sjupposuu, iu 7 reach one hundred and filly or sixty mil- lions, end .it is thought that stimulated by Lhigb prices, tho exports may be increased "rts twenty -five or thirty millions. Although 'X'iXi crops of this, may be much larger than f 'that of anj previous year, "if does not fol- leer that there is now more,, or even as - Jftuoh wheat in the country, as there was " last year or the year before. , 1 he truth is, "fthit the jnanaries of the country ha vr -been almost completely d rained by the ex- -.port demand of-Hie past winter. . ... fj, population of this country is now aSoat' twenty ? six; million i, "and It is sup posed that one hundred and twenty, mil- TOOTM Ot bushels oi wneai win oe Tequirea , fcrseed food;- &o.. so that we will not ' have in any event, a surplus of more than 1 .'llartyt W-forty . Biiluone of bushels for ex- 'fport. ' cio large an exportation can ouiy - 5?be Induced' by ery high 'prices.' and o rvoorse, if the demand' abroad ahajl so fall "Uff.-to prevent the exportation of. our ' . .appliee, the price ol wheat must oe con eiderably educed. ' That; the price will, some extent; give way" we think is to be JXkpeeted.: but that it will go down to the oformer low prices, can hardly he believed. Tho Hximnd fot- wlntl i s- (OT-fttust continue to be very great,' must b'eupBlied frbnt. the "United 'States 1 and . :from"he-regione bordering :on the Rnltic nd Black Seas. -s While the present con 'Hlitidn' of things exist- in Europe.: the sup tplies from the last named countries must, nor great extent, be cut off, and it is prob able that during the, year, the. war may -4esume such an aspect as to "make it ne reeeery.to.look to, this country alone , for " ifobd; not only for those engaged jn the "diBjery oOationa of life, .but for the im jmsoee armies whioh'maybe In' the field. iTfje price ob wheatis most fluctuating and aincextaial but we think "that every thing now eeeme. to- be in favor of at least fair jprvs end just compensation for the toil -of v buebandm an'.' , - v 1'-' ' - ' ; . President PiKack had his hat knock -- -42'x J-i the Capitol, on the. afternoon ot the :i inst- by a hard boiled egg thrown - at hiiJ by young man "named JeffWrd, of 'South Carolina, -1 ne young man was itntoxicated, and had a few moments be: f ifort shaken hands with the President and "sieked him to drink with him. - He became fended because the President, declined to fliink. ,The occurrence produced some excitement, and the young man was ar vested; but at the request of the' President K; IletaU .Prlces;:: I " . WodpsriELD,TAug 22,7 1 ?54.4 i Floor, pet bbl . . . v .88 00 --i - K)ta,per bus .';,....... .'. "' 33 37 . Caon-Hame; per lbiY.' 'CX9 a . 9 J s i ohontdera . . ... . .,w-.r:i7 a a '..rti--. ;:-i"iEide1s,wiw--. .is--7 a -'8 itleekereU penlb;. : . ' s ; Coffer per lh v- Yvli iPoiatore peri bus 75 :tCae8s' per! lb,., i r-Teliwpei' lb,C.'i,v, PeScheAdryper bus':;. . H.Applae . rCoCV per lb . i V V - ' ; fi. ii i.or. . , . '14 a 15 : ;.fC?-tr.UI. O., ner lb :iVV'".6j d :8 )Can'as,, per 1 b '..., .'.' . ..." 1 6' 'Nails, 8 nnd dd per lb..v-.. ?-54 a ' 6 fAlolassee, per galK' .V V A i- n 35 d 40 '., tEioeper lb. . f . . ..,; 6J,'jo 8 TT:::!ii5 171ioleajt0 Prices Current -' CatterEegs no sale roll lOall iCheeae--VVestern Reserve pa91: ? .CndlesTaJlow ouIdM4., dip 13, iSoj sperm 40o. jiut? ; - J ?r; CoCie-Java, Government 16a 17c; Rio i Floiir98,S5a$,50 by the wagon MoadU ViGrin- W heet white $1.25; corn 60a "-.Z5ets:, ia demand; barley 60c; oats 30o. ? tlolaBMsV-New Orleans ?5a6o, hold "fjs C-CT. i Sugar House. 43o.. ; t ; ..V Ftovisions Shoulders 6c, sales at 6a6; wUee!7; bams.sugar cored lOc, conn- -TUv.ttd bbls. 8.keg 9cV : j m... eeds Flaxseed : l,00al,l(K , Clove- - Belt tf, 60, Kanawha' 40 per bushel. Ca-rsi-New: Orlean s , per, lb., stock S6d, sales at 4a5o by hhd; and 6a5o Uy, bbl rrGaxe. 16X 3 .w-;a"- - -f tl A H R I E fr On the 6th inst., by ; ft'i.' Wey, Eeq Jlfr.f Alexander Oline jtad :t:ii I-UtoAwt.ahe McDowpti, all ycf rthii.ooonty,- . v v -.fi:' On the I3jh Most.,' by the iiameMr; - J2rs Coodex and Miss. Mot? Cuitff, all ;..tTtisoony.;'?:r ; i! the TJSth i ult.by e.jCnerle W, ?rIloU Ur; Eobest J. SiARBpcK and Miss 5 JJaT34 M.Wii.tUMSall of this county. Powder Explosion. ' " '." . Cincinnati, August 14. ? A powder magazine, at Maysville, Ky., was fired yesterday morning, and 800 kegs of powder exploded, burying 13 houses in the ruins. .Singular to say. not a life was lost, and but few persons injured. -. The citizens were so much alarmed that some minutes elapsed before any one would go into the street, and the general impression was that the day "of judgment had come; but when . they sallied out they found the side walks strewed with the fragments of demolished houses." Damage' from 50 to $100,000. -'Only one or two persons were seriously injured. One' lady died from fright. The Mayor has offered $1000 re ward for information that will lead to the conviction of the incendiary. The explo sion took place at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning.' ARRIVAL OF THE .AMERICA. -, , . New York, Aug. 17. ..- The news from the Danube oontinues to be generally favorable to the Allies! No thing decisive had taken place. . On the morning of the 30th the Rus sians, it is stated, attacked the Turkish and French eamp at Guirgevo, but were total ly defeated, with a loss of 2000 killed, and a large number were taken prisoners. The Russians were retreating by forced marches.'.."".;;": '-'' ' The evacuation of YVallachia is com pleted. . c ' ' A - proclamation was issued declaring that all soldiers who remained - behind would bo considered deserters. .. -" The Russian troops are being concen trated on Sereth. ' J . - - "" , .. ; Omer Pacha was expected to arrive at Bucharest on the 31st, arid would meet with a. brilliant reception: It is" believed his force will be employed to dislodge the Russians: in Moldavia. - , " ii The Austrian Army under Prince Lich ention were ordered to advance from Pesth to VVallachia. ,: , . i . ,u . .. . The total Austrian force on the frontiers id 1 1 30,000, under ' Baron Dekers ' The frontiers have not been crossed, but prepa rations for hostilities are going on. .- -Rusoia makes no warlike demonstra tions towards the Prussian frontiers. .' - ' ' The cliolera was increasing in violence at Constantinople on the 3d. - . - Accounts from Montenegro are unsatis factory ,w Prince Daniel is assuming; a treatening attitude towards the Turks at Aput8.'., ;; : : -r- v The Times has deolared positively that a force of from 80.0U0 to 100.000 British French and Turks will immediately in vade Crimea and attempt to effect a lodg ment on the, heights that command-Se-bastopol. , - . ' ' V The " reported ' defeat.' of, the Turks by the Russians at TCars, is confirmed The Russians ere besieging Kars. -. ' " The cholera had made its appearance among the Driiiahlroopaoiohe fiallic fleet. The latest accounts state that D'Hilliers had. an interview .with tbavKing of, Swe den, and that His Majesty declared his willingness to unite,, with.the , Western powers, on certain conditions; D'HUiers. with the French toops, join ed the fleet off Aland Island. ; Since the 23d ultimo,' the ' blockade 'of the ports, in thg Gulf has been more vigor ous; there not being a possibility of any vessel entering or leaving a port. The Russian Emperor and. Arch-Du chess had a harrow escape by an En glish steamer near Cronstadt, Admiral Lorry has returned home a helpless invalid. ; ': ' ' . ' Spain Spain is generally tranquil. Esparterro has taken the oath as Presi dent of the" new Council-.' -On ' the 2d the barricades , at Madrid, were removed at Esparterro's request. i O'Donnel is. very popular-,',; .; - I . : i. ' . . Prom .the eubscriber, in Center township,' Monroe County, Ohio, on Tuesday, Auguit 1854, TWO MILCH CO WS AMD OME HEIFER One of the'eows lui the outer shell ot one horn knocked off, and the point of the other awed off. The other cW i black and white, with a white (ripe along 'he bark.v, The heifer isa dark biown with harp-pointed borne. 'Any person who will return said cattle to the subscriber, or send him a lettr to Wciodsfield, staling where they Jtiay be found will be liberally rewarded. :. ' ... ! .'.:: , JACOB, SHELL. Auguat 23, 1864: .- -, .. ' ,i- 'A TTACUMENT.At my instance an attach jfSL men! was issued on the 7ih day of August, A D. 1854, by David Forahey, a Justice of the Peace for- Franklin township-, 'Monroe county, Ohio, agaiuat the properly and effects of Elzy McCaffrey, a non-resident debtor of said county, returnable on the 14th of said month, for the sum of forry-two dollars and sixty cents." K iAug. 23, 1854. - ' , R. H. CAIN.: STATE OF OHIO, MONROE, CQUNTY. IS THI JOT7RT OF COMMON PLEAS OF f 1. SAID COOWTV., ').. '-- ;;;- Stilman .T. Powell, plaintiff, agatntt . Edward Smith, Ed ward Sleigh, and lti unkno wn heirs of'Jbhu Tarn, deceased, defendants. , , , . CrVIL ACTlOIt. -13 C THE eaid dfeiidantsawill take notice that on' the 19th day of August, 1854. the plaintiff filed in said court his petition, setting forth that on the 26th day of July, 1845,. Edward Smith sold and conveyed to Edward. Sleigh, the south weet quar ter of the south west qgier: of section 4, town ship, 2, aed range 4. in Monroe county v that on Im same day said Smith told. nd conveyed to John-Tarn,' .the south east quarter ol the south east quarter of section 10, township 2 sod range 4, (i said county; that the consideration for said tracts of land was 500, payable in' yearly pay. men is of S100 eachv'OBr'tlie' -first of September, 1848. 1647,; 1848. 1849 and I960, that said Sleigh and Tarn executed to said Smith five several notes payable as (aforesaid, and each executed to said Smith a mortgage on the. land to them severally conveyed to secure the psymeftt - of aid notes The petition states that Tarn is dead and that hb heirs are orknown to the plaintiff, and that Sleigh has' abandoued -Ihe' land and1 gone to 'parts un knowns The petition farther states that on the S6th day of April,' 1848, 'the plainiifl and said Ed ward Smith entered iuio a contract in writing. by which said. Smith for the consideration ot 200 agreed and bouud himself to. bring suit en the said botes sgaii,st Sleigh and Taro,ind cause the said tract tf laud in section 10 to bale vied upon and sold without delay. jtid that the. deed tberefof should be made to the plaintiff;, and the said peti tion states' that said Smith- has wholly neglected and refuted to perform- big part of said contract. The plaintiff claims the right Is recover from, said Smith $200 the amount paid te him with interest from A pril 20, 1848, and asks that the lands be sold to pay the same, that unless the defendants appear Dy the .14m May ol uetober, next, and answer said petiliosu than at the next term of said court, judg rrjeot will be taen against them by default-, .Ot..ltTKR UJtX IS, HOLMSTIB, Aug. 23, 1884. Ally's, for PUintiff., ; JAKES' WISE'S ESTATE -iThe undersigned . ;w, on the l7ti day of July 1854. by tha Probate Court ot Monroe county , Ohio, appointed administrator, with' the will annexed,' pf Jatn.es W ise, late at Monroe, cpen.ty, Uhio, deceased. : . '- tt J itt 5 ' f arrtu twice"'? - , ; ' Democratic Convention. A meeting of the Democratic Central Commit, tee of Monroe county, waa held in Woodstield, June 13, 1854, at which Joskph Morris was called to the Chair, and Jacob Davis chosen Sec retary. : The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, 'inat Uonveniion of the Demo, cratic party of Monroe county beheld, oi t he pupular vote plan, on Saturday, the 26iA day-oj August, 1854; and that the polls at the primary elections, in the several townships, be opened at 1 o'clock, and closed at 6 o'clock, P. M-, of said day. - Resolved, That one delegate from each town ship 1e appointed to return the poll books tq the County Convention, to be held in Woodstield, on Monday, the 28A day of August 1 1854, at 1 o'clock P.' M., at which time said poll books shall, be opened, and the candidates having the highest number of votes shall be declared the nominees of. the Democratic, party, ol Monroe county, lor the several offices to be filled at the ensuing October election. ;;.' , .: Resolved, That one delegate from each town ship shall be appointed, at the township meetings, to attend as delegate to the Congressional District Convention, at the time and place to be hereafter agreed upon. " Jfcoe,:That the candidate for Congress who shall receive the highest number of votes at the primary electipns in this county, shall receive the entire number oi votes to wmcn tnis county may be entitled in the Congressional District Con vention. .Resolved, That the delegates appointed to re turn the poll books from the several townships shall be the Central committee for the ensuiug vear. The Central Committee further recommend that the candidate receiving the highest vote for Pro bate Judge, be alto the candidate to fill the vacan cy which will occur in said office from October next to the February following, as well as for the regular term. . - -,i - ,-: The judges of the primary election will be careful to exclude the votes of all except Demo crats legally enUtled to vote at the annual elec tion. ... It was ordered that the proceeding of this meeting be signed by the Secretary and published in. the Spirit ot IJemocracy. . : f ' JACOB DAVIS, Secretary. 'Announcements. fjCJ-Candidates will please remember that our charge is one aouar, each,' lor publishing an uouncements. " Their names will be arranged in alphabetical order under appropriate headings. - i iVl J- CONGRESS ; ' QCJ-We are authorized to announce the name of . .; EDWARD ARCH BOLD, as a candidate for Representative , in Congress, subject to tne decision ot the Democratic Con veutiou. , , , . .... .v From the Belmont Chronicle. '. . , Me- CowBCt; Please announce the name of DAVID L. JENNINGS, Esq., of Belmont county, as a candidate to represent this Congressional Uittrict; subject to the decision of the Whig convention. . Bclhont. . Qcy-We are authorised to announce the name of OL.1VER KKYSIiR, Of Noble couuty, as a candidate for Representa tive in- Congress-, for the District composed of the counties of Belmont, Guernsey,. Monroe and No ble, subject to the decision oi the Democratic Dis trict Convention. , s .; ' ;i v j i i - - 09 We sre authorized to announce the name of :' JOHN SINCLAIR, I as a candidate far Representative in Congress , . iie-iBthwltwl to announce the name ol - r - THOMAS A. WAY. as a candidate lor Representative in Congress, sunjeci to me aecision oi tne uemjici vention.' - 1 . . CO- We are authorized to announce the name of ' - DANIEL H. WIRE, : ' as a" candidate for Representative in Conferees, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic couvention ' PROBATE JUDGE. ''Mr. Morris Please announce the name of JAMES CUNNINGHAM, for the suffrages of the electors of Monroe Coun ty, for the office of Probate Judge, subject to the Democratic convention, to be held on the 26th of August, uext, ' , .. ..;..'.. fjqr We are authorized to announce that -JOHN W. OKEY, : h : (the present incumbent.) will be a candidate be fore the Democratic Convention, for Probate Judge lor the vacancy and full term. , ' J.' R. Morris Sir: Please announce that f " WILLIAM D. PATTON ; is an independent candidate for the office of Pro bate Judge, at the October election, free and clear of convention, but independent to the people. - - . COUNTY' AUDITOR. - (Jc We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN ADAMS, i m i candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.' -v 09 We are authorized to announce the name of ii yVILLlAM BKUWINrlELU, Of "Malaga township, as a candidate for the office of County Auditor. " :'i ;. ' . fjCJ- We are authorized to announce the name of -' i: WILLIAM CRAIG, ss a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic: Convention.' s '09 Mr." J." R: Morris Please' announce the name of " ' ' " 'V' ' ' JACOB DAVIS, . of Switzerland toteiiship, as a candidate for Coun ty Auditor, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic convention. i ' r;,. fU ... ' Mr. Morris-You will please announce that JOHN W. HARRIS, ' : of Seneca township, will be a candidate for Coun ty Auditot ; subject to the decision of the Demo cratic Convention. Mr. Harris is in every re spect well qualified, honest, faithful and accom modatiut. ' His nomination would be highly sat isfactory to his numerous friends in . ....,,-' t. SENECA AMD MALAGA. ; 09 We ire authorized to announce the name of , - ' i JOHN S.. HOLLIDAY. , as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.; j. ' 09 We te authorized to announce the name of as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decisioa of the Democratic . Convention, 09 We are authorised to announce the Dame of DANIEL WALTON, f 1 1 a a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to tne decision ol tne uemocratic uon- vsntion, i -J. ' fty We are authorized to announce the name of IPBRMIlII VV1T.T.IAMS Si , ';-7 "; If ii 'WUMtnilSSS iaMf aaaf 9 as a candidate for County Auditor,' subject to the decision ot the Democratic Convention. COUUTY COMMISSIONER." - 09 We are authorised to announce the name of ; JACOB TSCHAPPATv; f as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic eonventionf -,. c i WILUAM MARSHALL'S ESTATE- No l Uce is hereby given, that the undersigned has been qualified by the Probate court of Mon roe county, Ohio, Executor of the estate of Wil liam Marshall, late of said county, deceased.. All those having claims against said estate will present immediately, properly authenticated. . ; . August 83, . Executor. A TTACHMEHT. At My instance, a writ of X attachment was, on the 4th day of August, 1854, issued by John K. Lynch, a Justice ol the Peace in and for the township of Center,' and county ot Monroe? against the roods,' chattels, rights,! credits, -moneys and effects of W.' W. Livingston, a non-resident of said oountyj for the sum of thirty-two dollars. ' ' ' 1 Aug. 16, 854. PETER DIKHL. ' 7 CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, . . i For Young Ladies and Gentlemen, BARNESVILLE, BELMONT CO., OHIO. THE SECOND SESSION of the above named Institution wilt commence on the 21st day ol August, and continue 14 weeks. 1 he Department of English and Classical Liter ature will be under the direction ot Samokl Davenport, A. M.; and that of Mathematics and NatursI Science, of Mr. John I. Thompson, an experienced Mathematician. Tuition fees will be moderate, and every care will be taken to afford to young ladies and gentle men the means of acquiring a thorough Classical and Mathematical education. Special attention will be directed to those wish ing to qualify themselves for Teachers. July 26k1854. JOHN HAMILTON'S ESTATE. The sub scribers have been qualified by the Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio, as Executors of John Hamilton, dec d, and received letters as such Executors. Those having claims, should present them immediately, properly authentica ted. JACOB H. HAMILTON, HUGH HAMILTON. August 16, 185. Ex'n. JOHNSTON LAWRENCE'S ESTATEThe undersigned has been appointed by the Probate court of Monroe countyj Ohio, Administratrix of Johnston Lawrence, deceased, and received let ters of Administration. Those having claims, should present them immediately, properly au thenticated. CATHARINE LAWRENCE, Aug.' 16, 1854. Adm'rx. - .r A Home for Sale. ON Saturday the 2nd day of September, 1854, st the door of the court-house, in Woodstield, Monioe county, Ohio, at 12 o clock, M-, the sub scriber will offer for sale, at public outcry, the homestead of the late Robert Mills, situsted in Green township, in said county, containing about 25 acres. In sections 27 and 33, township S, and range 4, upo:i which there is a grist aud saw-mill and other valuable improvements. Terms or Sale. One-third in hand, one third in six months, and the balance in one year, with interest from the day of sale. The whole is appraised at three hundred dollars. JOHN McCASLIN, Adm'r. Aug. 2, 1854. of Robert Mills. .Bargains!! Bargains!!! THE. subscriber; by way of addition to the town of Woodsfield, has caused to be sur veyed and divided, that excellent lot of land ad' joining said town, situated on the south part there of, and west of the road leading: to Sistersville; and he now offers, AT PRIVATE SALE, aud at low prices, - :- 28 IjOTS of convenient size, not excelled ss lots for build ing or any other purpose by any in or adjoining tne town. I his is well known to be the most pleasant and healthy portion of the village, and a desirable site for all who want a comfortable heme, or a lot good for any other purpose, at a low rice . . Those wishing to purchase must apply soon, as the subscriber intends to close up his affairs this fall, preparatory to a location elsewhere, aud is therefore' determined, in the above language, to give bargains!! bargains!!! ; July 19,1854. - SIMPSON HOLLISTER. ROAD, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that a petition will be presented to the Com missioners of Monroe county, at their September session; praying lor a county road commencing- at the tork ot the creek near Pickens' Mill-dam, thence up the run throusrh lands of Moses Payne and Reuben Smith, to intersect the road leading from Woodsfield to Calais, and thence to Sam per's Mill-dam, thence with or near the line of Jacob Stackleather and Adam Reasbeck.and inter sect the Miltonsburgh road on lands of Jacob Stimper. . ; A trail 1 : August 2, 1854. n OAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given taV that there will be a . Petition presented to the Commissioners of Monroe County, Ohio, a; their September term, 1854, praying for a county road, commeucine in the creek road, leading from 1V. J.fi.M, HI or ITBif iltm lur, ahuie un lands of Samuel Bracy s heirs.in Adams tp.; thence up the hill the best route, passing nesr Benjamin McMa hon's house, and with the line between the lands of Elijah McMahon, John Henthorn and Joseph Miner, thence the best and neareat route through the farm of Elisabeth Gray, thence with the liue between Thomas CarrickV and Thomas McMa lion's, to the ridge road leading from Woodsfield to Ularington. . July 26, 1854. ' A PETITIONER. IS -TASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE By 1TJL virtue of a mandate to me directed from the court of. Common Pleaa within and for the coun ty of Monroe and State of Ohio, in the case of Robert Boyd against J. & A, Sinclair and others. will tie ottered for sale at public auction at the door of the court house in said county, on -. ; Monday, the 28th day of August,, next, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 o'clock p m, on said day, the following des cribed tracts of land, situate n said county ,to wit: 1 he south west quarter or the north west quar ter of section 30, township 3 and range 4, con taining 4U acres; and 28 acres in the south east quarter of the north west quarter of section 30, township 3 and range 4 Also the south hslf of the north east quarter of section 36, township 3 and range 4. containing 10 acres Also 60 acres of lend in the west half of the north east quarter ot section 3U, township J and range 4. with all and aingular the appurtenances belonging to said prem ises, which said tracts of land, will be sold on the following terms, to wiu One-fourth cash in hand, one-tourth in six months, aad one-fourth in' twelve months, and one-fourth in 18 months, the extended payments to be secured by approv ed secuiity. - Wm. OKEY, Mas. Com. . .July 26, 1854 ' $3 60 - Mon. Com. Pleas. -STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. COUKT OF COMMON FLEAS. ALEXANDER HUTCHESON, Samuel Grif fith and Ephraim Griffith, plaintiffs, against Jsmes Slack, defendant. Civil action. Sum mons and order of Attachment r The said defendant, James Slack, is hereby no tifiedThat on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1864. a petition was filed against him, by said plaintiffs, in said court, in which it is" set forth and claimed that the said defendant is indebted to the said plaintiff's in the sum of $716, with interest there on from ' the 15th day of May, A. D., 1854, for money paid an a contract which has been aban doned by the defendant and rescinded by the said plaintiffs, and in an additional sum of 9300 claim ed as damages for a breach of said contract, mak ing in all $1016, with interest as aforesaid; for which' sum and interest, as aforesaid, the sair1 plaintiffs ask for a judgmeut against the said defen dant. 1 The defendant is required to answer said petition on the 9th day of September. A.D.I 854- JOHN SINCLAIR and . ; - .; ' C. C. CARROLL. July la. 1854. Att'ys for Plaintiffs. o ? Petition for Partition. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS "'.OF MONROE COUNTY, OHIO. " '- ' ' - '- Eliza Drum, -. vs..-. . Matilda Brown and John 'Brown, her busband, Nancy W inland and Jacob Winland, her hus band, Mary Ann Truax and Amos Trues, her husband, Margaret Baker and Jackson Baker, ber husband, Alexander Drum, Frances Drum, ah Amanda J. Drum. ' SAID defendants are hereby notified that on the 21st day of June, 1854, said petitioner filed in said Court her petition, the object and prayer of wnicn is that she may now in severalty her inter est in the lands and tenements of which Henry Drum, late ot said County, died seized, to wit: The east half of the north east quarter, the north west quarter of the south east quarter, the- south east quarter of the aoutli east quarter,: the north west quarter of ti e north east quarter, all in see lion 26, township 4, and range- 5. in said eounty. Said petition charges that the dower of eaid Ma tilda and John and the shares ot said Nancy Win land, -and ber husband, and Mary Ann Truax and her husband, in said premises, have been set off, assigned end confirmed to them; that said peti tioner, as ao heir at law of said, Henry Drum, de ceased, is entitled to one equal 'seventh part ol said premises,- or one fifth part of whet now re mained and. the petitioner demands ' that if parti tion cannot be made, that such other proceedings be had in the premises j the law mv authorize. At the next October Ternvof said court ."the peti- Ml -I. - . ' ' i ' . -. - " .' uouer win bbk 101 iije proper orcer In tne premises. drum.-;;-; i .; By D. M, Hou.isTKR, - Juris JS; ; -k ;Mer jytornejr. ' TAXES i THE AMOUNT of per centum cbsrged on eaA purposes, for the year 1854, is ss follows: -. .'' State Levy. County Lett. JVamei of Townhip. 3 STl 2 c I2M 12 12 12M 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 c. Adams,' Benton, Bethel, Centre, Franklin, Green, Jackson, Malaga,. Ohio, Perry, Salem, Seneca, Summit, Sunsbury, Switzerland, Washington, Wayne, 35 35 35 35 35 S5H MX 35 1 Woodsfield District , for School purposes 20 cents, house purposes b3 cents, fteallsville District, - I will attend, for the purpose of receiving taxes, iimea ana places, U wjt: In Seneca townahip on Monday, October 2nd, Franklin Tuesday, 3rd, Summit Wayne Green Ohio Wednesdsy, " Saturday, . Monday, M 4th, 7th, 9th, Tuesday," 10th, I will be ready to receive taxes, at my office, north of Koehler & Co. 's Store. ; - . Premiums and Regulations, For the Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Monroe County Agricultural Society, to be held in Woodsfield, on Thursday and Friday, the 5th and 6th days of Octo ber, 1854. REGULATIONS 5 Persons wishing to compete must become mem bers of the Society, by paying one dollar annually to the Treasurer, which must be done before their articles are entered on the books ol the Society. All stock .entered for competition must be ac companied with a description of sge, breed, and where grown: All articles offered for premiums must be own ed by the persons offering them, or by members of their families children over 21 yesrs of age are not entitled to compete without becoming members themselves. ; No person will be allowed to serve on any committee before which be has an article or arti cles for exhibition. When there is no competition, no premiums will be awarded unless the article presented be deemed deserving and meritorious. - Premiums msy be awarded on any articles not enumerated in the Premium List. - No animal can obtain a premium unless it is owned in Monroe County; and no article can re ceive any unless it Is the growth or manufacture of the county,' with the exceptions specified in the list. ...... ... , . . . The various awarding committees are request ed to be present in due time, and to report them selves on their arrival to the Secretary. Judges on animals will have regard to the sym metry, early maturity and size; and will make proper allowances for age, feeding, and the gen eial character and condition of the animals. They are especially requested not to give encourage ment to over-fed animals, the object being to have superior animals for breeding. Judges are re quested to examine the progeny, when possible, of all animals exhibited as breeders, and make due allowances for excellencies and imperfections in these, in giving their awards to the sire or dsm. No person, except an officer or member of the Board, will be allowed to interfere with the judges during their examination. Further orders as to the exhibition will be pub lished indue time.- List of Premiums; . ON FIELD CROPS. 1 Best crop of wheat not less than 8 acres ' S4 2d best do " . Q Bestcropof corn not less than 3 acres 4 2d best . . , 2 - Best crop of oats not less than 3 acres 8 2d best ' do " ' . 1 50 Best crop of potatoes not less than acre 3 2d best , do - : . . 1 80 Best acre ot timothy hay, to be weighed in October or November 54d best - ' - (0 Best acre or tobacco, as to texture and - quality, to be weighed after handed '-- 4 2d best ; . do . . , ;.. ..; ; . 2 Best acre of clover seed ' ? ,. ..4 2d best " do ' 2 Best acre of timothy seed - 4 2d best do ' : 2 Awarding committee Jeptha Duvall, Henry r oru, joei lost.. . . . ( Applicants for premiums on Crops, must have their ground and produce accurately measured by one or more disinterested persons, whose state ments must be verified by affidavit, and must fur nish explicit written statements of 1st, the kind of soil; 2d, the kind and quantity of manure, and manner of application; 3d, the manner and time of preparing the ground, and planting or sowing; 4th, the quantity of seed uoed: 6th. mode of cul ture and time if harvesting; 6th, the amount of time ol both man and beast employed in applying manuie. preparing the ground, planting or sow ing cultivating and gathering the crop; 7th, and nett amount of the crop, the whole of which must be measured or weighed by the ususl standards: 8th, if practicable they must produce a sample of me crop 10 tne committee, and bare it exhibited at the Fair. The premiums will be awarded with reference to profitableness, as well as amount of crop hence quality as well as quantity will be considered.. ;. The object which the Society wish constantly to keep in view in awarding premiums on crops, is not merely that it may be known that large crops are raised in the county; but that the meth od of cultivating such crops may be made public that the farmers of the county generally, may avail themselves of any knowledge that may be useful to them.'. Competitors for premiums pn Corn, and Clover and Timothy seeds may report to the committee at any time previous to the first Mondav in De cember, and on Tobacco previous to the first weanesasy in march iaa. CATTLE. Best bull over 2 years old 1 $5 2d best do . : - 3 Best bull under 2 years old ""'"'" 3 2d best -. do ' - " 2 Best bull calf, under 1 year old . t .' 2d best do . ' ' .7. I . Bestyoke of oxen ....... 4 2d best do 3 Best steer. . , 2 2d best - do ,. 1 Best heifer, between 1 and 3 years old . . . 3 2d best - do "'"--v ? 1 50 Best milk cow : . . 4 " 2d best . , ' .-. 2 A Statement to be furnished in writing, con taining, lat, the ago and breed of the cow, and time of calving, 2d, the quantity of milk In weight and the butter made therefrom, during a period of ten days, (the butter made on the trial tn be ex hibited with the cow at the fair.) ' . . 3d. The quantity and kind of feed given the cow, during and preceding the experiment. The statements to be verified by the competitor, and another person conversant with the facts. certifying thereto, over their signatures. : . Awarding committee Alexander Lantz,' John Okey, John fieed. ' -r. -. 4 "v Class A. Stallions. Best stallion for all purposes, over 8 years old, to be brought aod kept 111 tne county 1 year jftv The object io offering this lat -premium, ': - s that stock very supenorro any nerero. fore exhibited lere,maV be' brbu'ghiinto ; j the county; and the committee are ati-' - 4 thbtized.fo withhold the premium if the horses exhibited should nol prove to bis : of that character. - - ' Best blooded stallion - " 2d best 'do':' , Diploma and. DCH BMUIIOU IOI UIIUIUI 2d best ' - 'do . " ; ' ,.. Best stallion for all purposes . ; . ; : , ; td beat " do ' . . k Best S.yeat old bioo4edstalHon 2d best " " 00 : - .180 Bl 8 year old. stallion for all purposes asjajgi FOB THE -YEAR 1854. hundred dollars oi valuation, in the several townships f Monroe Cottoty, Obio for' ftis d'ioWsaf - ;- - - ' ' ; . . , . . . TowMSHir Levies. a c 3 2. S rr n o !" S si m " O e - -i "3 3" a 13 n 9 "- 5S o : O 9 -Q t3 SO c. y 5 4 6 C. h 1 8 . S 2 4 . C c. a. o. D. C . O. . 40 1 12 i 10 2?6 1 01 76: 108, 10... 66 I 23 30 14 10 v lo 10 3 4 l 4 6 6 iH 7 8 2i .96, 77 -.91 ; 87 I 4 8 8 19 15M 81 1 19 83 1 45 38 17 73U 47 1 20 63 fur School house purposes 30 cents. Clarington for School purposes 10 cents, for School bouses TREASURER'S OFFICE, Mon at the usual places of holding elections in the In Jackson township, Wednesdsy, October 11th, Benton Thursday, ' ; 12.h, Bethel. " Friday, 18th, Washington" Saturday, : ' 14th, : Malaga ; . Monday,-; 16th, And at my office, in Woodsfield. until at anv time after the 15th dav of Seotamber. 2d best do ' do ' " 1 60 Best 2 year old blooded horse colt ' 1 8 2d best ,. do do 1 60 Best 2 year old horse colt for all purposes , 8 2d best . do do : .. 1 60 A wsrding committee Benjamin Hughes,. J.ohn T. Williamson, Thomas Mitchell. - : Class B.- Geldings and Colts'. Best gelding for draught 04 2d best ' , v- do . ' Best geldiog for all purposes 2d best , do Best pair of match horses 2d best -do ; Best psir match mares Best saddle horse .. - 2d best . do Best 3 year old gelding ' 2d best ''do Best 1 year old horse colt 2d best do ; .. N .1 y . 3 ,4 2 3 2 8 3 1 8 ' 1 2 : 1 Awarding committee Same as foregoine;. . Class v. mares and Lous. Besi blooded mare for all purpose 2d best do ; : V": Best mare lor draught ' ' f" 2d best . do ; . . i S4 2 4 !'' 1 60 em T i -1 S "' : Be?t mare (or all purposes 2d best . do Best 3 year old mare ' . ' 2d best do Best 2 year old mare coll ; 2d best, v do .. Best 1 year old mare colt 2d best- '-' do . Best spring colt 2d best do . . 1 1 Awarding committee Elijah UUoro, Charles Tslbott, Demos Slusber. ' , " 1 SWINE. '; ;!.: Best boar, over 1 year old - - 1 $3 -2d best . ' do ' " '. . " 1 Best sow, over 1 year old ,: ' 8 ; .: 2d best. . , do ... . . Best boar, over 3 and under 12 months old " 2 -" Sd best do ; -':.'-r - ' ! - i r- . Best sow, over 8 and under 12 months old 2 : 2d best - - de . - - - .'; 1 ., ; Best hog of any age - , r 2 , Best barrow over t year old ."' " 3 ' . Awarding committee George Cline, John H. Bridgeman, Wm. H. Dement. y -..':.- : - - . . SHEEP. :' . '.'.-t' rrrta wooc- - heavy wool. Best French Sheep $3 Best buck - -, . - $8 Best buck 2d best , . . 2 Best ewa ' '' : "' 2 2d bet t - " Best ewe 2d best Best buck Iamb 2d best Best ewe lamb 2d best - 2d best'. ' - 1 Best buck lamb !...: . t 2d best - , : , 1 Best ewe lamb ' 2 2d beat1 " ' " "' -"'- A warding committee Jacob N. Mitcbell.Chas. McGonsgle, Charles Algeo. - ' . ... . ; . .. plowing match:: ...;:; To the' team of horses that will plow of. ". ' ; 'an acre, in the best and most workman-like : manner. '' - -- - ' : fc ' $i 2d best performance r . 3 : ' SJbesf ,. . ,. j . ........ .. :. , X , To the team of oxen that will plow J of an .- acre, in the best and most workman-like "manner ': ' . '- '': 4 k" 2d best performance ; ? ; - f- VilJ' 3d.best : . ; : t .. ; ...-., , ' 2 , Best plowing and subsoiling .. . . 4 . . Awarding committee Wm. YsXng, Richard Rice, Thomas Griffith. ' - . - -- 7- -. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Best plow '- ':';'-'-.fr--i-i, Best sub-soil plow- . 1 - :.' .. - ' 2 ' Best improved cultivator , ..;.,. - '2 ' Best corn plow . . . . v ' .1.50 Best barrow V . " 11 : 1 50 Best corn cultivator X1 ' ' ; , , 1 60 Best straw cutter '.' 1 - . ..'.-i.t. t.:i 1R0 Best grain cradle . -. - The society wish to encourage the introdoctlon and use of the best farm implements in the coun. try, hence the above named implements ileed not be manufactured in the county, but they must be owneo in tne county. - ..i -.i. - ti - . !-; - j . Awarding committee J D. Mc Wright, John ston Lesley, Thomas Griffith. ' . . . V M ECU ANIC ARTS. " s..'. ' . , v Best 2 horse carriage , ' ' " ' ' $3 1 Bestbuggy- ' '- '-iu ' . Best 2 horse farm wagon . - .',' i-K '.'. Best single or double harness . ' f ,-2 ; ' Best saddle ... , 2 , Best lot sole leather ' ' ! ' ' 2 : ' Best lot dressed cslf skins r a 1 j i Best specimen ot edge tools ,f - ;.". ivVr.I t ' Best specimen of shoemaker's work. ;.-, ; jl , . Best specimen of cooper's' work: ; ;." . J,,-'- 2 ; ; Best specimen of tailor's work . ' ';' "'"' " ' ;'!2 ': Best specimen of cabinet work over 810' 6 Best . do ' - do : - .1 under $10 ; . 2 '; ' Best specimen of batter's work - : - - 2 . ' Best specimen of copper and tinner a work 2 Best set of chairs ' : 2 Best broom ' , - : -: ;. ' Best barrel of flour from 5 bushels of wheat 3 -6 50 2d best . ; ;. -.; v Diploma,;; ; . : The above articles must be manufactured in the eounty, and within the year. The committee are requested to make a lengthy report, describing the articles upon which tbey awsrd premiums, an4 noticing the number of competitors tor the differ, ent prsmium.. . -','. Awarding committee same as toregomg. ; ; v DAIRY. PRODUCTS, &o, .V ' 1 - Best loaf of bread, not under 1 day old , $1 . 2d best do-.' ' . Diploma Best sample of tresb butter, 2 lbs.. Or over 2 " . 2d best. . do v -: " - ; l' Sd bast i " l -i do t :-V -: Diplome; ' :' Best sample of cheese, 10 lbs. or over ;. . 2d best do Piplomn Best displsv ol fruit - - " 2d best - x.i ' .i-doi-f . "vDlploroli '' "'-. Beat variety of table apples ; (ii; -h : 2d beat ', . do .... '. .. Diploma ; . j ' Best variety of winter apples . 2d best '' do ' Diplomt ' " ' ' Best bushel of apple ? .'. I f : 0 60 BestW do , :. peaches: ;; :.; , ihs O 60 Best Ji . do pears , . '. 0 60 Best specimen of grapes 7.' . , ' -v-s,.- ? Largest pumpkin -Diploma.':- '' ' ; '. Awarding committee on uairy jrroaucis- vv m. Okey. Mrs. N. Vanhorn, Mtos Melissa Dillon. Awarding committee on f ruits u cwintj, Mr. N.: HollisterVMiss'Cetharine Davenport . Awarding committee on Preserves, Jellies," kc -.Dr. Cwert, Mrs. Jbd Bottenneld. Miss Eliza- u.iu v ' .... .-, - '.'.,'''''.' ' Best Cqveflet ,w. ' 'y'Xr : ea jsr wu ; i - Bestbedauilt' ' 2d bast! 1 Diploma - v j Beit pair o blankets (7 Z '.::.: , .si 1 2d best" " r- Diploma SreciAt. school L,KVia:s in eun-liniTMicTs. J, o '-58 ,9 7. o o. D, C. o. c. o.-c. 60 80 , . - 9 '' "40 84 120 it Us; i 4 5I 10 53K 81! 70 40 1 201 4 62 15 I 00 50 16 77 64 62 96 6 6 00 41 00 41 I 001 1 7; 25 23 21 24 15 43 10 14 District, for School purposes 14 cents, for School purposes 4 Cents. .- ' . r rob Coustt. Wood.field, Avgust 2t," 1&5VV: several Townships, in said County, at the following; In Adams township, Wednesdsy, October 25th, Salem : Thursday, ; 26tb, Switzerland .v Friday, . i " Tthr 8unsbury, i - Saturday, r-- 28th, : : Perrv. " Mondav. . - SOtb the 20th day of December, 18541" r' ' " '-, OCy-Omce on the east side of Main street, two- ooorv FRED. KOE1HLER, TYeasurtr.-. " Best 1 0 yards of fianel v ." ' i 2d best " Diulom Best 10 yards linen , ; v . ; 2d best . Diploma Best rag csrpet - . 2d best ' : '- : - Diploma " Best table cloth -. v&vr; -:" - 'V,r- 2d best .:.'..T' - Dioloms -i-'l-i1.. resi specimen oi ornamental mww win. m f 2d best" . - . -s - ' ' Diploma Best pound of sewing thread' ; - ; i-? 0 -W 2d best s ..-.- ,DipIom S . . r . 1 ,'V.'-., a Best pair of woolen stockings ' - .- 0 80 2d best nm1.m . Best pair of woolen socks 2d best '- " . .. " Best pair of mittens 2d best ',, Best pah of gloves , . : , -'--.-vJ ' 00 Diploma . , - .0 M : Diploma . . v . " C50 2d best The above articles must be mad within th vik'iuuaai year.v. '.--' -. r-i---: Awarding committee John Deveaport, Mrs, Wm. Myers, Mrs. Jscob Bsre. .v . . . Awarding eommitte On Fancy Needle' Wflrk and Embroidery James W. Armstrong, Mrs. Peter Diebl, Mis Bidenhsrn- w--- -; i.2 : UN EN U iM ER ATE D ARTICLES. The committees to judge of th unenutaerat! article will awsrd premiums at tbeir discretion, oh any and every Crop, Animal, Implement, Its ' vention. Article, Improvement, fcc. that the may consider deserviog and that is apt-oinbnktosl in the above list. - .. ' . '. ' -' Everythiog which is not embraced in tbostttotl lists of- premiums will be entered under ijtesoeosnv miitees, and will be as carefully noticed so to which are named, and premium wilt bo awarded thereon as above stated. ' '- '- '"" .s. ,.-. . AWARDING COMMITTEES. Oh Flowers Wm. F. Hunter, Mrs. Jost F. Randolph, Miss Agnes Woodmis. :fr :,.::" . On Poultry Geo. H. Davenport, Jon. W. Basv nett, Jno D. O'Connor. - .. - J- f . .On Vegetables Jas. R.' Morris, Mr. Thso. Benninghaus, Mis Margaret Smith, v .' -i On Birds aad Bird Cages Dr. Geo. W. Ms0S) Mrs. Dr. Smith; Mis Grimshaw. ' .;t-., ,:;'.. - On Unenumeraied Articles Joba' .SincUir Thomas A. Way, Benj. R. Driggs. - r . r ' - JOHN KERR.'Presidesrtr' " Wat. St car.. Secretary. :-i-ni. ':,'-"'' Jsro M. Kiskbbibb, Asststant Secrtsry, -June 21. 1854. . -: . - STATE OF OHIO, MONROE CO V NTT ' 1 " COTTRT OF COMMON FLEAS. - " . Benjamin Davenport against Jess Eagon, Mary ' Donahoo. Robert Morgan, Nancy Wyseeowor, . . Eli Cowl, Thomas- Donahoo, James Donaboo. -. William Donahoo, John Donahoo, " Hanaah. Donaboo, John Wolford," and 'Margaret bio -: vrifeV"-.-."":vV." ' . -i :' : '- ---.'. .' " THE said defendants sre hereby notified, that v " petition in a civil action has been filed against ; them in said court, setting forth that said DaVen- , port formerly purchased of one John Bovil tbo : south west quarter of -the north eaifNjoertee section ten, township seven of range eeven in said county r being the same land theretofore pur- -chased of Michael T. Donahoo, by the said John So vil. That said Michael T, Donaboo died with ; out making a deed to sail Sovil, that Jesse lagon, executor of said Michael T Donaboo, -filed wis petition to complete said real contract by making a deed to said John Sovil.., But mistake and error -occurred in the description of said land, and tb. ssme mistake snd error were continued in tho ; conveyance from John Sovil and wife to said : Davenport. The prayer of tho petitioner is so have tb mistake corrected, and the tith of said ' complainant confirmed. ' Said defendants are re-r quired to answer the petition en or before the SOtb day of September' next, if they see fit to contest ' plaintiff's claim. .. . - .. '. . 4 -'-v. .., ., - .; EDWARD .ARCHBOLDv ", :"" - ; Au'yfotprc- Attest, JAMCS MlTCHBLt., . - 11 , v . July 26, 1854. 7 - Cl'k iff CP. . C PC ;' ;?y; -.imfo t am - Farmer, Farrier A Stage ProyrliUrV GEO..W. MERCHANTS ITELEI BATED GAnOIHTO OIL ; DirouuBus n tbb sjisyobt asuMOisa- Af Cos most rsmarkabls Xxtenal AppUontfasa. 1 They can't Keep Sow lritJunat 1L" -' Bxnariraoa of mors than sixteen yoara baa j us laci uax sierenaiu' ienrmMa uargiia rllttW; venmi raauiv KmtututHB, win ran owsi oasas, saw n tisve ail sach as . . . ... C - '. '' Spavins 8weeney Ringbone, 'Wmdelsv.'Tr,!' Evil, Callotis, Cracked Heels. Galls fU.' kinds, Freeh Wounds, Sprains. fhTUesJTi--. tula, Sit&st. Sand Crocks, Straioa, Lsywnsns. . Foundered Feet, Scratches or Ores. M"-. ' Rhenmatigm. Bite of . Antaaalav Etsvnat . ""sons. Painful Nervous Aflfectwns, Frost S3 Boih. Corns. "v?biflows. Burns' sd IksIX fnHaiyT Chapped Bands, Crave, Ooj- iraotioBS of the Muscles. Swellings, Wesnos : ' ' of the Joints, Caked Breasts, oa Ac.; ate. ; " Tas naparailsted suecass of uusOH, ibeejre4w easM in Boraas and Cattle, and swa hua Mk. tm Uilr baeoming mora known to th nurmtng cwuosmsv .It caa hardly be credited, ozcep. by those who ha- boa in the habit of keaping it in their aubtaa aa4 hooves, wtau vast amoant of pain, aufterinc and time, ais v4 hf ' the timely application ot lhi CtaU . . r- '-A-. Bar Be sura the nam of the sol proprietor, CltttSl . . W. MERCIi4trr, Locltpprt. N. Y., ie b'own. n the OKkf ot it, nottie, ana in aw aanowraigf ott w miw - . Ail oroets snnraaasn to m pxoprww wu - CM a Faaanhlet of theJUent, and aa What Sjenomplishe by the ns of this madicio. - . . .t ; . . Sold by raapoctable (Wei en (anoraUy, W Oie rJafsj . KUUeoand Canada, . Alap bv ,r .-a-C :.fH;i l"r- Ji M. Klrkbridt. WoodafietA Asassi'Bf Mooney A Co., BealUville, W. 6eK $SSarV M. Pollock 8t Co., Sunfisb., H. C. CoiKv ' MaUgv : Pancoast A Headley, Jamoatowav l&x ' P. Mile A "So.ru Somertoo. A; & UarCti. New 'Castts. Ai W, Tuxb,nry. - New rnahan, V And at wbolesaU bj . D I-aA-C!?Miw H. 8 & eaxl9rd,iA. J vTeni, Cra.j andby Hvty& Jones. ?HtbjrhUK W;f.: July 11, 1854. .....' . -' ". : ; -" : - V V" -. i ti-a.-..r.-V'h