Gallipolis journal. [volume], April 08, 1852, Image 4

About Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919

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Wool and its Consumption—Products and
Prospects of Ohio.
The census statistics of the United
States reveal a fact both curious and
Important, in relation to ona of the
staple products of Ohio. We mean
the production and consumption of
wooL It is contained in the follow
ing two lines:
Wool produced in the tJ. &, 53,42,797 lbs.
Manufactured in too U. 8, 70.8n2.829 -
Deficiency of production, 18,440,033 lbs.
This is certainly a very singular
fact. In a country, one of the best
for the raising of sheep in the world,
we find the woolen manufactories
exceed in their demand the amount
produced by lS,000,000'of pounds!
This proves that the woolen manu
facturers are comparatively well sus
tained, but it also proves that raising
sheep is a neglected branch of our
agriculture. John Randolph said (in
the Tariff excitement) that he would
go out of the way to kick a sheep,
and perhaps something of his male
diction still rests upon the pocr sheep!
However, Ohio is the first State of
the Union in the production of wool,
and we feel some interest in knowing
the actual condition and prospects of
this branch ot agriculture. In the
first place, how do we supply this de
ficiency of wool? Whence does it
come? By turning to the U. S. offi
cial tables of "Commerce and Navi
gation," we find that in 1949-50 we
imported wool from the following
countries, viz:
From the Argentine Republic,
(Buenos Ayres.) I0,176,9G6 lbs.
Turkey (including Morocco) 3,13.5,723 do
England, 1,927,404 do
Chili, 1.831,200 do
France (on the Mediterranean.) 1,017,566 do
Canada, 457,284 do
Brazil, 374.306 do
Miscellaneous, 531,272 do
Total, 18,667,791 do
The avenge price of wool impor
ted from England is 25 cents (with
out the duty) and that from Brazil,
China and Morocco only 8 cents.
The latter is the coarse wool of the
long staple sheep ol South America,
Australia, and Turkey. Against the
former (fine wool) we can successful
ly compete, but against the latter we
cannot, except by raising wooled
sheep. But why not? Do not the
long staple sheep raise as much more
wool as the price is lower?
The principal wool growing States
ol the Union are
Ohio, 10,089,607 lbs.
New York, 10,021,207 do
Pennsylvania, 4,784,367 do
Vermont, 3,492.087 do
Virginia, 2,350,909 do
Indiana, 2,601,763 do
Kentucky, 2,246,168 do
These States raise more than two-
thirds of the whole quantity. The
arrivals of wool (for export) at the
principal ports of Ohio in 1851, were
as follows, viz:
Cleveland. 2,172,829 lbs.
Portsmouth, 5,406 do
Barman, 173,546 do
Cincinnati, 35,346 do
Toledo, 321,147 do
Sandusky and other ports, 1,200,000 do
Total, 3,907.274 do
This is the export or nearly so, of
our Public Works; but there are oth
er channels (by Pittsburgh, the Ohio
and Pennsylvania canal, &c.) On
the whole, it is probable the export
of Ohio wool has approximated five
millions of pounds, which, at 3S
cents, probably the average price,
brought nearly two millions.
At 25 cents per pound, woo! is a
profitable crop, on ground that is not
.very well adapted for grain. It
would then yield steadily about $4
per acre while the increase of sheep
would probably pay the cost ol tend
ing ana snearing tne nock, it is
. plain that while we import 18.000,
000 pounds per annum, the market
price of wool cannot much decline,
The capital invested in the culture o
sheep in Ohio may therefore be
deemed entirely safe. At the same
time, that we may say this, we do
not believe, that in a country so fer
tile as the lands of Ohio, it would be
worth while to put a very large por
tion of lands solely to the use of
sheep. The wealth of this State
must, in the main, arise from its grain
products and while sheep and dai
ries, and vines all afford new resour
ces and a desirable variety at last,
we must chiefly depend on corn,
wheat, cattle and hogs quite vulgar
things and coarse but worth money
anywhere, and moreover, exceeding
ly wen adapted lor lood.
The Ohio sheep farmers, however,
have had remarkable profits the last
year or two and there is no proba
bility that the demand for wool will
. be less than it has been. Cin. Gaz.
Diamonds in North Carolina.
The "North Carolina Whig," pub
lished in Charlot'e, in the North
State, has the following, under date
of March 17:
"A. few davs since we were shown
ty Dr. C. L. Hunter, of Lincoln co.,
Mr hat is supposed to be a genuine
Diamond, weighing about half a
carat, discovered in the neighbor
hood of the Doctor, while searching
for gold In a small stream. He will
send it North to have the truth of
the matter tested, and then, if it is
genuine, he will himself give a des
cription and history of it, and search
for more of (he same kind."
'- Twenty years ago it cost five dol
lars to have a pound of cotton span
into yarn, it now costs thirty cents.
A Real Curiosity. We have
had, says the Baltimore Patriot, ma
ny natural curiosities of late men
and beasts but here is one that must
wake op a new interest:
A correspondent of the New York
Post vouches as a fact, that a living
horse, which is now on exhibition in
that city, contains in his ere a living
animalome three inches long, which
mores with as rapid and tortuous a
motion as an eel or water snake.
How did the snake get into the
eye of the horse? Who will answer
that question? Whilst some spiritual
knocker is working out the problem,
let the following statement, from a
New York paper, suffice:
a l,usus iXATcase. borne years
ago an optician of this city made a
glass eve of the proper size, and fill
ing it with distilled water, put there
in a small eel. A gentleman of su
tie wit saw the bauble, was struck
with an idea, purchased the glass
eve. and departed. Shortly after
wards the public were running
crowds somewhere down Tark Row,
to see "a horse wiih a living snake
in his eye" the greatest curiosity of
the age, fee, &c. I he dimes came
plentifully to the showman's pocket.
and the show went on bravely, until
the optician having been led to see
the sight, immediately recognised the
glass eye made by himsell, and inad
vertantly mentioned it, when the
whole affair collapsed.
From Santa Fe. Later advices
from Santa Fe have been received in
St. Louis. The dates reach to the
29th February. We extract from
letters in the Republican:
The Southern Apaches, where the
weather is never too cold to fight
comfortably, are doing their best to
exterminaie the race of Mexicans
and Americans. They have recently
utterly exterminated the mail party
from San Antonio to El Paso, near
the latter place. The particulars are
not known. .
Major Richardson was attacked
by another party in the neighbor
hood of the copper mines, and marie
a narrow escape with his life. Two
of his sergeants were killed.
The mail from El Paso arrived
last night. The party, accompanied
by some ten or twelve soldiers, were
attacked in the Jornada. By the
fire of the Indians one soldier was
immediately killed and two others
wounded. The escort returned the
fire of the Indians, and killed and
wounded several.
A painful report is, that the Janu
ary mail, between ban Antonio and
El Passo, which failed to arrive, has
been cut off. It is not doubted that
the mail has been intercepted by In
dians; and all who were with it ei
ther killed or captured.
About the first, the former vicario
of the diocese, Padre Ortiz, on his
re'urn from Durango, whither he had
accompanied the Bishop, had stolen
from him on the Jornada del Muerto,
nineteen mules and four horses
leaving the reverend father nearlv
afoot.
On the 30th ultimo, all the stock
belonging to the town of Parida,
were driven off. -
On the 1st a great sweep was
made in the neighborhood of La Joya
and Las Padillas. About four hun-
area muiesana cattle were taken ott
irom near the latter place and twen
ty from the former.
In Milwaukie, on the 16th inst.,
the case of W. B. Ralcliffe, who had
been on trial for some time for the
murder of David Ross, was brought
to a close by a verdict of not guilty.
The verdict excited universal sur
prise and indignation, and groans
were given for the jury. Order
having been restored in the Court,
Judge Ilubbell looked at the paper
for some five minutes; he then eyed
the jury sternly and said:
"Gentlmen of the jury, is this your
verdict?"
Foreman. "Yes, your Honor."
Judge Hubbell. "All I have to say,
if it be so, is may God have mercy on
your consciences!"
Great excitement prevailed the
following day. Indignation meet
ings were held, and condemnatory
resolutions passed.
Prospects of Ohio. " Dutching a Tartar."
The origin ol this expression, as
nearlv as we can remember, is some-
what as follows: In the days when
me soiaiers ol Lhnstendom were
doing battle against the Tartar
hordes, who were enlisted on the
side of the Turks, a Dutchman, fight
ing valiently on the side of the Cross
against the Crescent, and more
distinguished for honesty than for
cunning, espied a Tartar mounted
on a horse, whom he thouctit it
would be a valuable trophy to
capture and bring into camp. To
this end the Du'.chmaa seizing t
favorable opportunity, sprang op.
on i no noise ueiniiu ine lartar,
and clasped him tightly about the
waist. Ihe Tarter, as may be
supposed, clapped spurs to his horse,
and made off to join his troop.
and the last that was known of the
Dutchman by his comrades, he was
going at a furious pace towards the
Turkish army behind his intended
captive, and singing at the top of his
voice "Tve caught a Tartar." i
in
Taa Son of aw Edito Mr McCar-1
ty, the editor of the Paducah fKv..Wour-1
nal, has a fine boy of some six weeks of
age. In a late number of his Journal,
the proud father thus speaks ol his off
spring: "McCarty, Jr., does not meddle much
in politics, and is silent upon most vexed
things of the day, but from indications
we are inclined to think he is not for
Scott. In fact after we filled for him the
cup of whiskey toddy, which he emp.
tied with grace and dexterity, he cocked
up his eye, and said as plainly as youth
could say, "Fill-more."
The New Bediord Mercury of the
17th inst., states that Mr. Thomas
D. Brown, a respectable rigger of
that city, the previous day went
around to Mattapoisett with a load
of timber in a small schooner. In
letting down the anchor Mr. Brown
became entangled in - the chain and
being carried overboard went to the
bottom. He extricated himselfT how
ever, and climbing up by' the chain
regained the deck, when he fell in
stantly dead. Blood and water is
sued from his mouth, and he was
bruised about the chest. Probably
his sudden death was caused by some
internal rupture.
Proposed ItEorcTio of tiif
Tariff of 1816. In the House of
Representatives, on the 24lh ult.,Mr.
Dunham, of Indiana, gave notice of
his intention to introduce a bill to
amend the Tariff of 1846, by redu
cing the duty on imported sheep's
wool costing less than ten cents
per pound at the place whence im-!
ported; also, to reduce the dutV on
in , , . r ' ,i
imported flax, and to admit, free
duty, raw silk, dye-woods, madder,
indigo, certain articles used in dyeing
, . , , '
and composing dyes, burr Stones,
grindstones, and various
therein enumerated.
articles
The I. O. O. F. in tiie United
States. This benevolent institution
numbers 200,000 members. There
are 2835 Lodges and 600 Encamp
ments in the United States. The
amount of revenue for the year 1S51
was $1,200,000. The amount paid
the same year for relief was nearlv
S.'HHJ.UUU, as toilows:
Relief of its members
widowed families
Rurial of the dead
Education of orphans
fin.noo no
73,00(1 oo
10.000 0.1
$473,003 00
A woman with an infant in her arms,
applied to us yesterday for "money to
buy bread." Being rather of an inquis
itive turn of mind, we asked her lady
ship it her husband was living. "No,
poor man," she exclaimed, "he was
killed in the war with Mexico, fighting
the battles of Ameriky, and here I am
left a poor widow with six children lean
ing on me for bread." This was spoken
with a sigh. We had compassion. The
image of that infant in her arms, only
three or four months old the woman a
widow the husband having been killed
in Mexico, five or six years ago Who
could resist the appeal? We dismissed
her with a shilling.andablessingontho
infant, who, as she said truly, no doubt,
"had never seen its father's blessed
face."
A (emale named Helena Jagado
was recently guillotined in France,
who, confessed that she haa caused
the death of fifty-two persons by
poison.
Seven thousand pounds of powder
were consumed in one blast at Holy
head. Entrland. The exnlosion dis-
lodged 3U,(HK) tons of rock
Mrs. Jeremiah Healey, of Cam
bridgeport, was delivered of a son
on the 23 ult., whose weight was
sixteen and three-quarter pounds.
Gazette.
This is nothino- to Mrs. Fermicnn.
lail T..lw na Aa;orA f
, . .-.j, . .w
1 ll 1 eff W.I
oo' who weignea nearly zzw. jt
took place the day her eldest son
was snaked off to jail.
When it is remembered that the
rich Caunot enter Heaven, the cheer-
fulness with which folks emhrar-A
gold and perdition amounts almost
to the sublime.
A sailor looking serious in a cer
tain chapel in Boston, was asked by
the clergyman, if he felt any change,
whereupon the tar put his hand in
his pocket and replied, "I have not a
cent"
I
An Irish paper says that among
those mortally wounded at Water
loo, was Major O'Brien, afterwards
Mayor of Dublin. This must be the
O'Brien who was slightly killed du
ring the siege of Kill-everybodv.
oounty oi Antrim.
rfr'Punch consoles the insurgents
banished by Louis Napoleon, by as
suring them that it is "better to be
sent to Cayenne than to be peppered
the Boulevards."
To kill a miser, tell him that his
son is betting on the roulette. To
bring him to life again, tell him that
coffins have "nz."
The Lantern says: Citv Cousin
(presenting a tray of cakes.) "Zekiel
won't you take a few kisses?"
Country Cousin. "Je-rewsalem! not
before so many people.
2
an
On
Us
On
On
On
Shingles & Lumber,
OF every description, at the Yard,
State street, near the rmoer Chicka-
moga Bridge, by
H. FISHER.
March 4, J 852. tf
X
WEIGH AND CONSI DERI
DR. HALL'S EALSJM it no Paregoric
preparation, but a Medicine which MAKES
VUJiES at home, where tne partus can or
TIM Great Caaujai m4 CMHmrd" leaa
ear. READER! have
J you a Cough, which
yoa an neglecting
Tinder the idea that
therefore worthy of a trial; but in its incipient
r form.ng periods. Consumption is a, curable
as any other disease, and UK. HALL'S UAL
oIjsam for the lungs, if taken at this
time, win cure it (KrAS surely as it
TAKEN LCO This i. urong ian5un...
but we can refer you to numberless living u it-
in,.,, m ,nv. that it is true! And there
fore, we earnestly exhort every man, woman
and child, who has a cough, or is subject to colds,
to keep the medicine by you in the house, and
whenever you take cold, do not "let it alone"
to work mischief in your system, but eradicate
it thoroughly, anil at oner, by this powerfully
healing compound, and leave your lungs nnin
ured, to carry you in full vigor to a good old
age!
Jit is only a common
cold, and that it will
soon "wear itself
out !" Let a friend
tell you. in all kindness, what will soon be the
probable result.
In a short time, if you continue to neglect
yourself, you will begin to feel a sense of tight
ness and oppression across the cbest, accompa
nied with frequent sharp ('arting paina. Then
a dry, hacking cough wi 1 set in, and when yt u
raise anything it will be a thick and yellowish
or white frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with
blood. If you still take no medicine, these
unpleasant symptoms will increase, and you
will soon base hectic fever, cold chills, night
sweats, copious expectoration, and then great
prostration. If you still neglect yourself, a
few weeks or months will see you consigned to
the grave, leaving your friends to mourn bow
rapidly consumption did its wotk, and hurried
you away. Friend ! have you no cause to be
alarmed ! In the above sketch sou may see as
in a glass, bow every case of Consumption pro
gresses, with more or less rapidity, to a fatal
termination. Of all the thousands and mil
lions whom this great Destroyer has gathered
to the tomb every single ease began with a
cold ! If this had been attended to, all might
have been well ; but, being neglected, under the
fatal delusion that it would "wear itself oft,"
it transferred its deadly action to the substance
of the lungs, exciting there the formation of
tubercles Another, and another cold added
fuel to the flame, until these tubercles began to
soften and suppurate, leaving, by their ulcera
tion, great cavities in the lungs. At this cri
sis, the disease is very difficult of cure, and of
tentimes sets at defiance all human means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine
will oftentimes arrest the disease, or check its
progress, and will always make the patient
more comfortable, and pro'ong his liie, and it is
? n 9 9
Read the testimony of R. Mui.roa o, F.sq.,
one of the oldest Magistrates in this city:
that the public shouli
aaFMEi-T. KICII'D .ML'LrOltU,
Residence on Plum, three doors above Cih st.
mare Claeianati Carets
Cincinnati. July 1st. lH!il.
Messrs. O. R Bakkk Ac. Co. Dear Sirt:
I have always had objections to hare my name
in any way attached to a patent medicine.
But when I think (as I now have every reason
to believe) it has saved my life, I am induced
by a sense of duty to those afflicted as I have
been, to make my case known, and recommend
your Balsam as medicine that can he fulls
ieued oji. About a year since I was attacked
with Lung Fever, which left my lungs much
diseased; my cough was distressing, attended
with pain in my leftside. I hail seen Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry pufTed up in the papers,
and I concluded to try it. I used bottle after
bottle, which in laile and in its operation! re
sembled Paregoric, soothing temporarily. My
disease had by this time become firmly tealed;
I had cold Nirht Sweats, hectic Fevers, Swel
ling of the Limbs, &.C., showing confirmed Con
sumption! The remedies I obtained from my
Physician alto failed eivinr me permanent re
lief or benefit. My Lung now Ulcerated, and
I rai.e4 large quantities of Matter from them
The Doctor told my friends that I must die!
My brother then got a bottle of Dr Hall's Bal
sam for the Lungs, and I eimmenced taking it.
At first it sickened me, but after taking more,
I found it Kent to the spot the xety seat of my
disease I began to raise with more eae, and
could feel, daily, lhat my Lungs trcre healing,
until, by the ue of four bottles, I was restored
to he tier health than I had enjoyed for years. I
believe if I bad used Dr. Hall's Balsam when I
war first attacked, it would have saved me a
vast deal of suffering. All 1 can say toothers.
is, try it, and I think you will be benefited, if
your disease is on your lungs.
Yours, respectfully,
J. C. WILLARD,
Three doors aboy Fifth street, on Vine.
The public hare been imposed upon by rem-
Cinrinnati, Dec. 1st, H.'d.
Messrs. O. R. B.ikka At Co. Dear Sirs:
Those afllicted with diseases of the lungs, will
find Dr. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs a mot
valuable HEDf ine. I have been frequently
attacked with Diseases or the Lungs for the
last five years, and Dr. Hall's Balsam has al-
" r . . r i
ways broke ur the '1kase at o:ce. 1 icei
knm. th. m h of nrh
.!li. recommended by certificates which have
always originated from some
- - -
moy mtA AgfnU (rn whom
they purchase, that in eveiy case where it is
freely according to directions and entire
unknown source
a Medicine possessing real
V e believe that
merits will effect cures wherever it it usad. at
home as well as abroad, 7Ai it no Paregoric
preparation, but one which iX used in season
will save the lives of thousands : and persons
satisfaction is not given in 24 or 44 hours, they
can return the medicine, and their money vill
be cheerfully ref unied.
Be sure to ask for Dr. Hall's Balsam for the
Lungs.
For sale by L. P. MAGUET. Druggist, Gal
lipo'is, Ohio.
Feb. 5, 1852. -6m
PITTSBURGH fc GALLIPOLIS
PACKET.
AiTTJ d "S1 draught steam
(S23ierOV
MEIGS. Cantain
"Showx, Master, will leave'
of
it.
ty
to
and
Gallipot is for Pittsburgh every Thurs-
dav nt 1 1 n'rlivlf A. M . and rpfnrnino-
will Ip.va Pittahiirati svprv Tnrl .1
J - w.
o'clock P. M. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to
NEWTON & CUBBAGE.
Feb. 19. 1852. tf
lilrml mm Dtp I sea.
I am paying the following rates of interest
Depositee :
current Deposites, payable at
call, 2 per ct yearly.
Deposits at 3 months, J " "
do. 6 do. 4 -
do. 9 do. 5
do. 19 do. fi " u
CHARLES HEXKING,
Exchange Broker.,
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR
SALE.
fpHE subscriber, executor of the will
of Sarah vv. varner, dee'd, now
offers for sale Town Lots Nos. 165 and
166, situated on Second and Third
streets, in the town of Gallipolis; both
good building lots and desirable loca
tions for residences.
- - C CLENDINEN,
Not. 6, 1851. f - Executor.
ses
ed
is
and
and
saw.
not
use.
and
yet,
and
s.
BYE
I
cneap
DR. MARCHISPS UTERINE CA
TIIOLICON li a prepara
tion of earnest
i at por taac to
the public, and
destined to be.
come ' iden tilted
with the health
and happiness a(
rE.MALrJS.
This Catiioli
cos wi l cure 95
per cent, of all
chronic diseases
incidental to the
respectable fe
male, married or
unmarried, and
usually known
uuuer lac Dims ol -
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Of these are Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the
Womb; Fluor Albus, or Whites; Chronic In
flammation and Ulceration of the Womb; In
cidental Hemorrhage, or Flooding; Painful
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, itc
with all their accompanying evils, (Cancer ex
cepted,) no matter how severe, or of bow long
standing.
Many Prominent Physicians in the city of
New York and other places, finding themselves
without a remedy in inveterate cases of the
above complaints, and having due regard for the
welfare of their patients, have recommended
the ue of this medicine; and aftrr witnessing
its salutary effects, are now manifesting their
approbation, not only by resorting to it in their
treatment of all the diseases or which it is in
tended, but in some instance accepting the
agency of it to facilitate iU introduction into
more general use by the Faculty.
Additional proof of this Cntholicon being
worthy of the confidence of the afflicted, as a
Successful, safe and cheap remedy, will be
found in Ihe pamphlet, together with impor
tant observations touching the nature and
symptoms of the diseases, to which the at ten
tion of Ladies and Practitioners is respectfully
invited.
The ingredients, as certified by hih medical
authority, (see pamphlet.) are all Vegetable,
and are not associated with any article un
friendly to the animal economy. Pamphlets
can be had gratis at my Dru Store.
L. P. .MAGI ET, Agent,
Gallipolis. Ohio.
REFERENCES:
P. R. Peckham, M. D., Utica. N. Y.
I.. D. Klcminr, M. D., New Bedford, Mass.
I). Y. Foote, M . D., Syracuse, N . Y .
M. II. Mills. M. D Rochester. N. Y.
V. W. Reese, M. D.eity of New York.
John C. Orrirk. M. D.. Baltimore. Md.
V . Prescott, M. D, Concord, N. II.
ftr-Central Depot, 3'8, Broadway. N. Y.
Feb, 19. 1852.-Gin
L:f, k:nr.
"" ..- b
incAllatrr'a II-Uealla Olaimeal.
. :ir5; The action which
yM'y this Ointment baa
I : tt'ir A uPn the human
f - 'awAV CUticle
Nlife U irate.
1 4rS: & flicacf and heal
5 nf power. It is
cfe - J ihe firet and only
v-," r?T .-" - discover of any
w-wiiSs external prepa
ration mm una power to restore Ihbeh-
d c m on
ilt grand
which the blood
imounties. ia often locked
the medium through
J - cr :. : :,
uriven du its iiiipuruivB,
op by cold, whence occor Rheumatism,
Croup, Coughs, Colds, Headache, Feera,
and a thousand other complaints. Un
stop the pors, and permit the humor to
pass nut, and all these diseases vanish at
once. This McAIiater's AlI-EIealinff
Uintmont effcete. For instance, in sick
and nervous headache, this Ointment is a
sovereign, remedy.
It has cured cases of five, sevea and
ten years standing, some of fifteen and
twenty years, and a case of forty teaks
standing. It i beyond all peradvenlure
the best remedy fui headache in the
world.
Rir-ache, deafness and dizziness cured
with equal success.
Take again tbe Quinsy Sire Throat.
One night's application is frequently suf
ficient to cure this complaint. Out in no
caco will it fiil. We challenge th
world on tiiis point
Kiikumatish. In all cases of swelle
limbs, contracted cords, pains and violent
inflammation, there is no remedy so gooi1
we dun't care what it ia, or where
comes from. Herein this Ointment
to be found a certain remedy for rheum
tiem. Let ihe sufferer look to it
Asthma, oppression of breathing, &c
In no class of difficulties does the oini
mcnt give greater satisfaction. The
heavy load upon the heart and difficult
respiration it removes almost in a day
onderful, wonderful, is the virtue, th
untold power and goodness of the All
Healing Ointment.
In Hemorrhoids or piles, we have been
repeatedly told that it was the only arti
clo ever made that would cure all cases
piles. And we are ready to believe
The Erysipelas and Salt Rheum are
overcome without the least difficulty
Liver complaint we have cured of twen
years standing, and we hesitate not
say that it is one of the best remedies
known. Persons would be astonished
witness its effect.
Besides all the above diseases, it is a sover
eign remedy for all eruptions of the skin, sores.
pustules, blotches, &c, rendering the face
smooth and forever free from blemish. In all
eases of inflammations, swellings, cuts, bruises.
poisonous wounds, it is a noble remedy
And as for burns there is not its equal in the
land. I o allay pein, and remove the lire and
inflammation, there is no eompodnd in exis
tence of such value. Besides it heals the
place without leaving the slightest mark be-
Bind. Equally valuable is it lorold ulcer sores.
nd especially sore eyes, raid head, and disea-
of the spine, and of the nerves ; also swell
or sore breasts, and female complaints. It
also a sovereign remedy for ague in the face,
influenza. It is truly one of the safest
most valuable medicines the world ever
No man regrets purchasing this Oint
ment, because he reels be will be benefitted and
deceived. Good always comes from its
Let the people then seek this medicine
abice by it, lor it never deceived any body
and we believe never will.
JAS. McALISrER,
141 Fulton street, N. Y.
A. & S. HENDRF,
Ashtabula, O., General Agent.
For sale by A. L. Scovilu corner of Fifth
Race streets, Cincinnati: also, L. P. MA
GUET. Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Cen
treville. Hallidays, Waddell 4.eo Porter.
November 6. '51. Iy
H . MOLASSES. 20 bbls and 10 half bbU
for sale by OAKES tt BUSKIRK.
WHISKEY-50 bbls old Rye, for sale
at No. 6. OAKES &. BUSKIRK.
HA VE just received my third supply
of STOVES, some new and beauti
ful patterns, for wood or coal, eoine
ana quicx.
Dee. IB, '61. r . MATHERS.
.k
A 1
OC
oia
he
he
line,
mcir
work
cuts
Tarn
I
C. R. STERNEMAN,
DENtlST,
OFFICR at his residence on Front
street, hall a square above E.
Payne's Saw Mill.
March 4. 1852. tf
DR. J. 31. SMITIIEE,
rnENDERS his services to the public
J in the various branches or hi Pro
fession. Residence at A. Le.Clercq's. Office
in the next - building on the Public
Square.
Gallipolis, Jan. 15, 1852. tf.
DENTISTRY.
gggj JOSEPH PAYNE,
DENTIST,
Rooms over L. Maguet'a Drug Store.
Nov. 20. I Sot. tf
raA!K fpsmso.
S. A. RASH.
CUSIUNG $ NASI1,
Auaraera at Uw mm4 nlleltra la Caaa
Gallipolis, Ohio,
Will attend to any business in the
line of their profession in Gallia and
adjoining counties which may be en.
trusted with them.
Office over John Dages Shoe Shop.
Aug. 14, 1851. tf.
S. B. DROUILLARD.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office in the Court House,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
TTT1LL attend promptly to all busi-
V ness entrusted to his care. Par
ticular attention given to the execution
of Deeds and Mortgages, the examina
tion of Titles, taking Depositions, ckc.
Dec. 11. 1851.
S. S. KKWTO, M. D.
o. r. rMs, bud
DRS. B. g. & 0. E. KETOI,
Office and Residence,
t'arsser f Strvrwlh mm rallrcr atrerfa,
(Between Vine and Race,)
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
m Dr. R. S. N. gives special attention
to Surgery in all its departments.
May 1, 15J. tf
BANKING
anh
EXCHANGE BUSINESS,
BY CHARLES HENKIXG.
TTAVING returned to Gallipolis I
JJ beg leave to inform my friends and
ine puDiic in general, mat I bave taken my
former stand in this place, where I intend to
eo a general Exchange and Banking Business.
I will receive deposites either on time or to
be repaid on call .
Will pay six percent Interest on time De
posites; likewise a small Interest on current
Deposites.
Discount Drafts, Bills of Exchange or notes
of hand.
Draw Cheeks on the principal cities in the
uni tea males.
furnish Bills of Exchange on any part of I
c. it rope.
Make collections in any part of the United
Elates or burope.
Buy and sell Gold, Silver and uncurrent
Notes on the most favorable terms.
CHARLES IIENKING.
Nov 20. 1851. It
WOOLLEN GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
AT THE
a
1
by
low
UniOn Factory.
11
Patreaiae Uaa
i fHaaanaetwrc.
No.
mma . ii. u ZTu v. a. T
millS establishment, which has been id
X n iuii operation more man two
Tears, has. within the last vear. received
an additional set of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
r..n j
wcy uio mny prcpareu to g'vo periecii
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being tne
Best and most Approved,
and their workmen experienced and
faithful, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quaiuy any in tne Cast or
West, and will be so'd at prices as low,
Who will not patronize the home man
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorable? The nronrietors truat
that merchant, and othra. wlohino- in Ii
v..,i,... nA. r .k- 4 " I6.!" "
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronaue. Thev are also
prepared to
Card Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shawls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS.
stant
of
time
inn
.urtuaiomers.ai very low rates, out in
1 pasai I
- on
ha Waal naaet he kraagbt Cleaa. tions
P. S. Price for Carding Rolls White,
Allied. B tn 7c V.nrA no- and Snin.
ning, I5c, and other work in proportion. n
lETi tie most liberal prices paid for
ooi at the f actory. ,
ualllpolis, April X, 18ol.
coon
JAY A. VAN VLECK. "rC-'
'
liianco to imorm we puouc that given
if ae aasaei up nis Machinery at his a
stana again, where he will be found K.
reaay to w eave Uoverleta and Carpets, -
flowered, at any time called upon: As
has procured some splendid patterns milE
wishes all, getting work done in bis X
to gi8 him a call before getting
wura uune at any oiner shop. Per
sons living near the river can send their
directed to me, Jay A. Van VIeck,
uaiiipons, unto.
Coloring done if reanired. Sixty
of cotton yarn and sixty of woolen
for a pair of Coverlets, or one
hundred and twenty all woof.
August 88, 1851. lj
of
Ohio,
Fanning
ture.
short
line
To our Friends and Custo
mer. v u-g rvar Kiodaeas au and vows;
friend of your aeighbarhood aad elsawaen
not forgetting out aaamna if any than
that we are now receiving diraet from New
Orleans and the Eastern cities a arak alwav.
ly f Groceries, smieh wa are bow effef
ing for sale al reocaNo. 6, Froat street, Ports
saouth, and have made arrange anal to b
supplied during the season from same places.
Our stock will at all times consist tvery
thing in the Grocery line.
Although in the matter of purchasing and is
now offering our Goods for sal, wa frankly
confess that wa have been aad stiU are direc
ted mainly by a desire to promote our own in
terests .yet it will nevertheless afford as
event pleasure to accommodate our friends to
the fullest extent that a due regard for their
and our Interests may seem to dictate .
The hackneyed and stale terms, "CHXAP,
"cHurEa thah vr,n and "cheatest,' we?
abstain from using, leaving to others (less mo.
dest men than ourselves) to derive all th ef
vantages that an intelligent community may
concede to this kind of boasting.
Puffing wa also beg leave to inform yon i
not our fort, and simply avail ourselves of ftiif
means of informing you and all others, wboso
patronage we thus respectfully solicit, and for'
which we will ever be grateful, and will take
great pleasure in snowing our Goods and giv
ing prices to al) who may honor us wi m a call.
Thankful for past favors, hoping to merit a
continuance of the same, and uf shortly hav
ing the pleasure of exchanging with you sub)
friendly salutations at No. 6, as will eviaea
mutual disposition to renew the interroiirsw
heretofore existing between you and us.
We remain, very re. pee t full v, yot-ra,
OAKES & Bl'SKIRFT.
Portsmouth. Feb. 4. 1851. feb 13. '51 y
P.J. OAKES. A, W. BVSIJIK .
OAKES & BUSKIRK.
VTbaleaale Craaera umt Dealer Iss BectJU
leal Waiafcejr, Varrlsai a a PaaeU
L
No
t q u o r s ,
6. Front st, Portsmouth, Ohio.
CU'GAR. 150 hhds prime N. O.
KJ hand and for sale low by
Sugar, on
OAKES Sl BL'SKTRK.
MOLASSES. 400 bbls new crop, on band
and for sale at No. A.
OAKES Sl BUSKIRK.
lO COFFEE. 300 bags, superior artiele,
just received and for sale at No. 6.
OAKES ifc BUSKIRK.
"jVJ"0. 6 against the world, for good articles
1 at low prices.
OAKES & BUSKIRK.
CIGARS 30 boxes fine Principees;
10 do Cannooes;
15 do one Havana ;
50,000 Half Spanish;
1 0,000 Common . On hand and for sale law
OAKKS 4. BUSKIRK.
rULL ASSORTMENT. Wa are receiv
L ing large additions to our stock of Groce
ries, which we are selling very low for cash.
Come and examine for yourselves.
OAK&S Sl BUSKIRK.
POWDER. PHOT 4. LEAD
120 bags Snot;
20 kers Powder. fDuonnt's best;1
3000 bars Lead . For sale at No. 6.
OAKES & BUSKIRK.
riEAS, in chests, half chests, and quarters,
JL fresh articles, for sale low at No. 6.
OAKES &. BUSKIRK.
SOAP and Candles, a good article of both, on
hand and for sale low by the box.
OAKES Sc. BUSKIRK.
RAISINS 50 boxes lust received; and 50
half do don for sale low.
OAKES 4. BUSKIRK.
FLOUR, always on hand, and for sale.
OAKES & BUSKIRK.
BOURBON WHISKEY 20 bbls on band,
from one to ten years old. for ) mt Nn. fi.
OAKES St BUSKIRK.
TOBACCO. -.30 boxes fine Virginia Leaf;
10 do Missouri do:
10 do Virginia Fives;
10 do do Eights;
15 do Missouri Twelves;
30 kers Kv. Six Twist.
Received from the manufacturers, and fn.1
at No. 6. OAKES & BUSKIRK.
DECTIFIED WHISKEY. From 100 to 200
Dl. always on hand, and for sale low at
6.
OAKES A. BUSKIRK.
I(3lTORS-B''fT.wie,Gin,Rum,ete.,
both Foreign and Domestic, on hand and
lorsaieat o. e. uakes & BUSKIRK.
rllAR ite and Oakum, on hand and for
S" ' N OAKES 4. BUSKIRK.
GALLIPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL.
Rooms, ia Mason's New Building, Second st
H. T. VOSE, Principal.
Terms of tuicion, per quarter
-ngnsii Primary Department, $3 00
Algebra, Geometry, Sic., 4 00
Modern Practical Sciences 4 00
Latin or Greek languages, 5 00
Drawing, (extra.) g 00
Strict attention will be naid in th
mnrjklji unrl iianfiWmani r u m
i " . ZJi T m PUP""
. utrrtm k s . .. r :
.v" n7 ! 7 T . PBrBa on inepan
,uo "mcipai or ma assistants. Con-
effort will be made to develop
mind. Those interested in the cause
Education are invited to call at ann
during school hours. '
June 5, 1851". tf
Ballraad fVaslea.
At a meeting of the Corporator of
tifillinnlia. Jjtrkann iiiH rhi!;...k
Kailroad Company, held at Gallioolia
. l a, f .f i. . .. 1
mo ioia vec, ine ioiiowing resolu.
Were passed:
KesoWed, That books for subscrip.
' aiocn OI ine Ua ino ia. Jack.
Chilicothe Railroad be opened
,u""w,,18 P'aces, on Monday, the
7 reoruary, iz: John Hoy's)
uaiupom; u. u. Wbiton's, Rac
iownsmp; El iss Long's, Jackson
ttl.cnmoidale d Chilicothe. .
motion. Resn!vl Thmt nntirn ha
m the Uatlipolis Journal and Gal
uouner. JOHN HOY, Pros t.
Black, Sec'y.
FURNITURE.
subscriber has on band and for
sale at his old stand, on the corner
Third and State streets, Gallipolis,
Bureaus, Tables. Bedsteads, Cup
boards, Tin Safes, Stands, &c.
Also, a fine lot of Chairs and four
Mills, ol Marietta manufac
He is also prepared to execute at
notice all jobs in the Undertaker's
with neatness end dispatch.
SOLOMON HAY WARD.
Sept. 4, 1851 9m