Gallipolis journal. [volume], September 01, 1853, Image 4

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

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costs, and shall be committed in default
of Dsvment thereof, shall be entitled to
the benefit of chapter one hundred and
seventy-five of tne reviseu buh.ux.
until he shall hare been imprisoned
under such commitment sixty days. In
all cases under this act in which the
punishment, on the first conviction is
thirty days imprisonment, for the
second and every subsequent conviction
- thirty days' additional imprisonment
" shall be imposed ..And penalties or
, forfeitures, the recovery of which is not
otherwise provided for in this act or that
to which it is additional, may be re
covered bv complaint or indictment in
any court proper to try the same. - If,
any mayor, alderman, selectman or as-'
sessor, shall endorse his approval of the
suit upon any writ issued pursuant to
the provisions of this act or that to
which it is additional, -in which his city,
town or plantation is interested, the de
fendant, if he prevail in such suit, shall
recover no costs. All bonds and re
cognizances given by the appellants
shall be to the State of Maine, except
. as otherwise provided in this and said
act. All the provisions of the fifth),
seventh, ninth, tenth, sixteenth and
seven teeth sections of the act to which
this is additional, shall apply to this act
In all cases of appeal from the judg
ment of a judge of a municipal or
police court or justice ot the peace,
the appellant, if convicted by the iuryi
shall be sentenced to pay and suffer the
same fines, penalties and imprisonment
which might be awarded against him
by such judge or' justice, with addi
tional costs. All complaints to be made
under this act or that to which it is ad
ditional, may be made by three persons
residents in the county, who are com
petent to be witnesses in civil suits.
The word plantation in this and said
act shall apply to and include plantations
organized tor election purposes, as well
as other plantations. All that part of
the sixth section of tne act to which this
is additional, which directs a different
sentence in the case of a conviction be
fore a jury, from that provided upon
conviction before a municipal or police
court or justice of the peace for the
same offence. And also so much of
said sixth section as provides that in
cases of an appeal the appellant shall,
before such appeal be allowed, recognize
in the sum of one hundred dollars,
with, two good and sufficient sureties,
to prosecute his appeal, and to pay all
costs, fines and penalties that may be
awarded against him, is hereby re
pealed; and if any person shall claim
an appeal as specified in said section,
the judge or justice 6hall grant his ap
peal, and order him to recognize in the
sum of one hundred dollars, with suf
ficient sureties, for his appearance, and
for prosecuting his appeal; and he shall
also give a bond as therein provided.
Sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen and fifteen of the act to which this
is additional, are hereby repealed,
saving all suits pending, and all rights
acquired under the same; and all acts
and parts of acts inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed.
THE EPIDEMIC AT NEW ORLEANS
The True Delta of the 9th says:
,. On Sunday and yesterday there was
much excitement throughout the city in
relation to the shameless cxp sure of
large numbers of uninterred bodies in
liftiny of the cemeteries, particularly in
the Lafayette cemetery, in the Fourth
District, where some sixty-odd coffins
were, it is 6aid, on Sunday afternoon,
scattered indiscriminately in and around
the graveyard, and undergoing a rapid
decomposition. The laborers employed
to dig the graves struck for higher wa
ges, and subsequently refused to work
for any price. The negroes of the chain-
gang were next pressed into servioe, and
they, when night approached, ceased
their labors. At this stage of the af
fair, Mr. Kursheedt, one of the most in
defatigable members of the Board of
Health, assisted by a few others, suc
ceeded, by holding out the inducement
of liberal pay, and furnishing the ne
groes with such eatables and drinkables
as they thought proper to call for, in
getting them to resume work.
The excitement caused by the state
of affairs at the Lafayette cemetery
was much increased by the report that
in Potter's Field the old system of dig
ging graves was abandoned as obsolete,
and a number of horses an! plows were
set to work to furrow the field; that the
coffins were placed in the furrows (edge
ways, we suppose,) and partially cov
ered with the plow, as a farmer would
a ridge of sweet potatoes! There was,
no doubt, much exaggeration in these
reports.
The Delta, in its evening edition of the
same day, says:
Ali B cried. We learned last even
ing that a sufficient number of men had
been employed during the day to get all
the bodies 'in all the cemeteries under
ground. For several days previous bod
ies had been accumulating at so rapid a
rate, thatvgraves could not be furnished
for them at nightfall, and until the next
morning they remain by dozens in the
graveyards, unburied tainting the air
for rods around with pestilential odors.
On Sunday evening the number of the
unburied was greater than ever, though
the chain-gang had been employed du
ring the day in the digging of graves.
Five dollars per hour were offered, but
even at mat rate men couia not be em
ployed, for the swollen dead were burst
ing their coffin lids, and the stench was
sickening in the extreme. It ls.oore
over, a common complaint that the
graves are not dug anything like the re
quired depth, and that the thin, earthen
eoverinz is not sufficient to prevent the
escape of foul gases from the decom-,
posing dead. ;
Among the deaths' announced in the
n f ... .
Orleans papers are Miss Appohna
Ludlum, the guitarist, and. Mrs. Sarah
E. Fisher, late , of Lexington, Ky.
Some of the most eminent physicians
a
were of opinion that many cases were
malignant fever. The Bulletin says:
We wish we could, truthfully, utter)
words of promise and cheer. But we
feel that we cannot. The weather con
tinues anything but favorable, and there
must be a permanent change before we
can indulge in hope. And, even then.
some of the most experienced say that
the disease is bound to run its course.
It may become less malignant, of which
there is well founded hopes, but no
large abatement in cases need be ex
pected for some weeks. We confidently
iook lor, however, a sensible decrease in
the number of deaths. We are assured
that the, disease is becoming decidedly
more manageable; besides the people
are fbegmmng to understand it better,
which is a great desideratum
I
NOTHING IS LOST.
BY JOHN GRITCHLEY PRINCE.
Nothing is lost; the drop of dew
Which trembles on the leaf or flower
Is but exhaled, to fall anew
In summer's thunder shower;
Perchance to shine within the bow
That fronts the sun at fall of day;
Perchance to sparkle in the flow
Of fountains far away.
Nought lost, for even the tiniest seed
By wild birds borne, or breezes blown,
Finds something suited to its need
Wherein 'tis sown and grown;
Perchance finds sustenance and soil
In some remote and desert place,
Or 'mid the crowded homes of toil
Sheds usefulness and grace.
The little drift of common dust.
By the March winds disturbed and tossed.
Though scattered by the fitful gust.
Is changed, bat never lost.
It yet may bear some sturdy stem.
Some proud oak battling with the blast,
Or crown with verdurous diadem
Some ruin oTthe past.
The furnace quenched, the flame put out,
Still cling to earth, or soar In air,
Transformed, diffused, and blown about,
To burn again elsewhere;
Haply, to make the beacon -blaze,
Which gleams athwart the briny waste,
Or light the social lamp, whose rays
Illume the home of taste.
The touching tones of minstrel art,
The breathings of the mournful flute, .
Which we have heard with listening heart,
Are not extinct when route.
The language of some household song,
The perfume of seme cherished flower.
Though gone from outward sense, belong
To memories' after hour.
So with our words, of harsh or kind,
Uttered they are not all forgot;
They leave their influence on the mind
Pass on, but perish not:
As they are spoken, so tliey fall
Upon the spirit spoken to;
Scorch it like drops of burning gall,
Or soothe like honey-dew.
So with our deeds; for good or ill.
They have their power scarce understood ;
Then let us use our better will
To make them rife with good:
Like circles on a lake they go.
King within ring, and never stay:
Oh, that our deed were fashioned so
That they might bless alway!
Then since these lesser things no'er die.
But work beyond our poor control,
Sav, shall that suppliant for the ky,
The greatest humrin soul?
Ah, no) it still will spurn the past,
And search the future for its rest,
O, joy! if it be found at last
Among the pure and blest!
A Beautiful Figure.
Life is beautifully compared to a foun
tain fed by a thousand streams that per-
isn u one De aned! It is a silver cord,
twisted with a thousand different strinsrs,
that part asunder it one be broken.
trail and thoughtless mortals are sur
rounded by innumerable dangers, which
make it much more strange that thev
escape so long, that they almost all per
isn suaaeniy at last, vve are eneom
passed with accidents every day to crush
the mouldering tenements we inhabit.
The seeds of disease are planted in our
constitutions by nature. The earth and
atmosphere whence we draw the breath
of life are impregnated with death;
health is made to operate its own de
struction; the food that nourishes con
tains the elements of decay; the soul
that animates it by vivifying the first,
tends to wear it out by its own action;
death lurks in ambush along the paths.
Notwithstanding this truth is so palpa
bly confirmed by the daily example be
fore our eyes, how little do we lay it at
heart! We see our friends and neigh
bors among us, but how seldom does it
occur toour thoughts that our knell shall
give the next fruitless wan) ing to the
world!
a
3ySaleratus is said to be injurious
to the human system, and that it de
stroys thousands of children and some
adults every year. The evil is fast
spreading through the Union. Fami
lies of moderate size already use from
ten to twenty-five pounds yearly. What
is saleratns? Wood is burnt to ashes.
Ashes are lixiviated lye is the result.
Lye is evaporated by boiling black
salts are the residium. The salts un
dergo a purification by fire, and the pot
ash of commerce is obtained. By an
other process, we change the potash in
to pearlash. Now put this into sacks,
and place them over a distillery wash
tub, where the fermentation evolves car
bonic acid gas, and the pearlash absorbs
and renders it solid, the product being
heavier, dryer and whiter than the
pearlash. It is now saleratns. How
much salts of lye and carbonic acid can
human stomach bear and remain heal
thy, is a question for the saleratns eat
ers. Baltimore Sun.
Mney covered eight or ten
branches leading off m different diree
!ew. tions, some of them apparently larger
than the direct avenue. A petrified
monkey, as perfect in shape as if it were
alive was foond in tne cave ume weeks
Ahothbb Great Cave is Kektuckt.
Mr. G. P. McLane. nf MUc;;
and others partially explored a cave last
wee m juunienourg county, about ten
miles south of Greenville. TK
was first discovered last winter by a
person who tracked several raccoons
into it. Mr.McL.and his companions
men. m, ucjr suppuseo. about two
miles, when they came to a nit wh;i.
they could not pass for the want of
ladder, but they saw that the cave ex
tended beyond. While traveling the
i
ago, and we understand that it has been
sent to the World's Fair in New York.
. ' ... - ir tX.-
cave during the present week, and he
will give us an account of it.
Louisville Journal. 17th.
DIRECT FROM THE EAST.
by
RECEIVED
HENKING y CADOT.
COFFEE.
20 sacks strictly prime Rio,
6 do Java,
5 do Mocha.
FISH.
6 brls Mackerel, number 1, large,
10 kitts do do do
5 brls do number, do
4hfbrls do do do
8 brls do number 3, do
10 hf brls do do do
2 brls pickled Herring,
1 do Salmon,
1 drum Cod,
60 boxes dried Herring (Scotch.)
FRUITS & SPICES.
20 boxe layer Raisins,
10 hf boxes do
15 qr do do
10 boxes M R Raisins,
5 hf boxes do
3 boxes Sultana Raisins,
20 drums Smyrna Figs,
5 bags Mmonrls. Cream nuts and Fit'
berts, Zante Currants, Chocolate (com
mon and spiced,)
3 bags Alspice,
5 do Pepper,
100 lbs Cloves,
30 do Nutmegs,
60 mats Cassia, 4
3 brls ground Ginger, warranted pure
DRUGS & DYES.
1 zeroon Caraccas Indigo, warranted
best quality, . t
1 zeroon Madras Indigo,
1 tierce Dutch Madder, warranted,
600 lbs sup carb Soda, do
100 do Saltpetre,
10 boxes Logwood.
TEAS.
Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson
and Black, in half chests, quarters and
eighths, suitable for the trade as well as
for families.
QUEENSWARE.
A large assortment of the latest style
and fashion.
SUiN DRIES.
I brl "Lovering's" Golden Syrup, su
perior to any in market.
1000 lbs "LoveringV double refined
loafSugar,
10 boxes Catsup, Pepper Sauce and
Pickles,
25 boxes Fire Crackers,
10 do Stone Pipes,
2000 Gun Flints.
The undersigned would cordially in
vite the trade and the public in general
to examine their complete
Assortment of Groceries,
which they will sell at the very lowest
market prices.
HENKING & CADOT,
Wholesale de Retail Grocers.
it
April 28, 1853. tf
New Goods
AT PORTER,
VwlWdrriii aaa Sanmrr Trade, 1833.
HEBARD & WALKER,
A1
RE receiving direct from the Im-
portehs and Manufacturers a
large and splendid assortment of
Goods of all descriptions,
suitable for the season, which they offer
to the citizens of Porter and vicinity, at
prices unusually low. The articles
they keep for sale are of the "first via
ter," and no mistake, and will be sold
for a very small advance on cost, for
Cash or its equivalent only. We
would respectfully say to the public that
we intend to sell at more moderate prof
its than the same quality of goods have
ever before been sold in Porter. The
nimble "sixpence" we are after, not the
sluggish dollar, for the "sixpence" in
hand will do us more good than the dol
lar on the shelves or in the clutches of
miser.
Porter. O-. March 31. 1853. tf
FRESH
GROCERIES
FORD fc DROUILLARD,
HAVE just received a targe and well selec
ted stock of Fresh Groceries, having pur
chased I htm from bnt hands, which they are
enabled to sell at extremely low prices, at
wholesale and retail. In addition to their
large stock, they have received
6 hhdsN O Sugar;
3 bis Loaf do, double refined;
3 do crushed do
3 do powdered do
25 do Molasses ;
5 no sugarhouse Molasses ;
6 do Mackerel;
3 tierces Rice ;
2 casks Saleratus ;
2 do Soda; 20 boxes Soap;
25 boxes Candles ;
5 do fancy toilet and shaving Soap;
15 do Layer and MR Raisins;
25 sacks prime Rio Coffee t
25 doz Shaker and common Brooms ;
10 do Zinc Wash Boards;
40 do painted Buckets;
10 do do Tubs and Keelen;
400 lbs Candy;
5000 fine Regalia and Principe Cigan:
15000 half Spanish Cigan;
'20 gross fine cut chewing and smoking To
bacco;
30 reams rap and letter Paper:
10,000 letter Envelopes, fine and common ;
English Blue brass seed;
Osage Orange do
Cauliflower do
Marrafat Peas; Turnip blood beet seeds;
Hardware; Queens wt re: Glassware, and
large variety of notions too numerous to men
tion. Call and examine for yourselves at tbe
cheap Grocery Store of
FORD & DROUILLARD.
March 10, 1853.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
95 KEGS N''. " together with a
general assortment of Hardware and Far
ming Implement. Table ware and pocket
Knirea. For sale low by -
F0BD k DR0UTXLAKD.
March 24. 1853.- I
for
II
find
in
buy
20
10
75
40
1 0
S
10
10
5
80
10
8
7
30
10
10
3
IS
3
9
5
5
20
5
20
50
10
5
90
tie
MIS. i. jUDQER'S
Cholera, Dysentery and DI
" arrhoea Cordial,
Am ImAM euaw rmtvtA I'M'T
t'hlm, Dimntfi Hararr tMirUa
4 Chlldra, DiurkM, mtm u Ichiro,
Ocacrml DeMltST,-.
TTHEKEthUall-powarrul antidote i at hand,
II Cholera if ma longer to be seriously feared,
or looked upon with tenor at thit Cordial
will most assuredly core the disease in the
eoarse of a very few hour, if taken at the com
mencement. It has beta before the public for more tban
seventeen yean, aad was the fint article made
knows to the public as an ,
aaumeatlaua suae Perfect (Jar of the
. CHOLERA.
It hat been tborooghly tested in every country
and every climate, and its effect bas everywhere
proved the same ; sobeto ecu. even where the
disease bas advanced to its last atages.
CHOLERA.
Accounts almost daily reach ot of the rava
ges of the cHOLZKi, both at borne and abroad,
and of the little success which has thus far at
tended the attempts to check its frightful in
roads on human life.
Such being the bet, it surely may be regar
fled as an era in modern discoveries, that
medicine has been discovered possessing the
power of checking the progress of the cholera,
and eradicating It from the system.
Mn. Kidder would most respectfully call the
attention of the public to this invaluable med
icine, known at her
"Ckalrrm, Dyscasrrv Diarrhoea,
Cordial.)'
Many thousand lives have been saved bv this
medicine, when the disease bad advanced to its
last stares.
It is booed that every housekeeper will keep
the cordial at band, and, if timely administer
ed, but little danger is to be apprehended from
aa attack of the
' Cholera, Dysentery or Diarrhoea.
This Cordial Immediately checks the vomit
ing. relieves tne pains, stops the Diarrhoea, and
restores the bowels to a perfectly regular and
healthy state, however severe the attack may
be. or however low the patient may have be
come, it invariably restores.
The Severest Cases o! Dysentery
are immediately counteracted, the pains are
allayed, the bowels healed, and not un frequent
ly the bowels become perfectly regulated and
restored in tbe short space of ten or twelve
boun.
Chronic Diarrhcea,
Either in children or adult, of months or yean
continuance, is most readilv cured with this
cordial, notwithstanding they may he reduced
to mere skeletons; it immediately strengthens
and shortly restores them to perfect health,
Cholera Infantum.
It has saved the lives of many thousand chil
dren when reduced to death's door by this mm.
plaint it gives them immediate retief.aod they
very soon recover.
Sea Sickness.
It is a most pleaant and desirable remedy
for Sea Sickness. It checks the vom'ting and
readily restores the patient. It invariably
checks vomiting, produced from any cause
whatever.
Children that are Teething,
if inclined to diarrhrra, should always be pro
vided with this medicine, as it will keep the
bowels regulated, and keep oft the ranker. It
is wholesome, sale and pleasant to the taste
and children are fond of it, and will take it
without trouble or dislike.
For General Debility and Dyspepsia,
is a most excellent rettoratve, giving a heal
thy ton to both the stomach and bowels, and
prevents food from pressing or distressing the
stomach.
MRS. E. KIDDER, 100 Court
street, Boston, Who is the inventor
and sole proprietor. Sold in bottles,
lding nearly a pint, for fifty
cents.
KIDDER &. BRIGGS, Genern!
Apents for the Southern and West
ern States, 200 Walnut street, Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
For sale in Gallipclis, bv
L. P. MAGUET.
March 17. 1653. 6ra
ABIA ZELLER, ,
f TTIIOLESALF. Druggist, Dealer in Eng
T T lish, French, German and American
Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
Dyes, Varnishes, Brushes, Glassware, Perfume
ry, &c, N. E. corner Main and Columbia
streets, Cincinnati, offers to druggists, Country
Merchants and Physicians, a very extensive
stock of the foregoing articles. Confineshis par
ticular attention to shipping Medicines of the
best quality and feels confident that his prices
that grade ot good, are as low as those of
any other bouse in tbe City.
ftj7" Special attention given to orders.
Cincinnati. Feb. 10.1853.
NEW AND FJ2ESH ARRIVAL
OF
GROCERIES
AT
HENKING $ CADOT 'S,
lrHERE tbe citizens of tis place, country
Merchants and Faimen will constantly
tbe largest and best selected stock of Gro
ceries ever Drought to this market.
All our articles are bought from fint hands
large quantities, and will be sold at the very
lowest prices. Tbe time it now at hand to
your supplies cheap! "Come one, come
all." Keceived per tteamer Susquebannah
bhdt N O Sugar, strictly prime ;
do do good fairt
bblt N O Molasses, prime;
half bis do
bbls Sugarhouse Molasses ;
do Loaf Sugar, double refined ;
do Crushed do;
do powdered Sugar;
do clarified do;
sacks Rio Onffee, from good to prime;
tierces Kv;
baskets best Olive Oil;
bit White Wine, (Hsut Sauterae;)
boxes Claret Wine;
do Muscat do;
do assorted French Cordial ;
ease Sardine.
Received per steamer Buckeye State
dos painted Bucket;
do Beaver do;
do Not 1,2 and 3 Tubs;
nest do;
dos Keelen, all sixes;
do Broom;
boxes Tobacco, best brands ;
do W R Cheese;
dos Bed Cords; '
bbls Crackers;
boxes Raisin;
drums Figs; for sale low at
HEIMK.IIVG fc CADOT'S
Wholesale and retail Grocery Store,
March 10, 1853.
Family Flour.
BFST qualities of Family Flour of various
brands, can at all times be had in quanti
to suit purchasers, at .
HENKING ot CADOT'S,
Feb. 10,1853. 4
-I
B. DaoCILLilD-
FORD & DROUIILARD,
WHOLESALE EFT AIL
GROCERS,
Corner Court and Third streets,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.
fr The highest market price in
Goods paid for all kinds of Produce.
March SI, 1853.
Sngar and molasses.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, Lump and
Loaf do, double refined do. Crushed and
Powdered do ; New Orleans Molassee, Sugar
house do, of St. James Re6nery; Leighton Su-
garbouse Molasses and Golden syrup, just I
ceived and for sale by
POED Sc. DBOTJILLABD.
riOFFEE. Rio Coffee, air to
Vi strictly prime; Old Governmen
Java, received sod for sale by
Ford & Drouillard.
rPE4. Superior Young Hyson
X Young Hyson, Gunpowder, superi
or Black Tea, Imperial and F.xtra Imperial,
ust received and for sale in quantities to suit
purchasen. FORD A. DROUILLARD.
SIW D IE 1 ES. Saleratus, S. C.
Soda, S. P. Indigo, superior Mad
ras do. Madder. Alum, Fp. Salts, chipped Log
wood, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Cloves. Cinna
mon, mustard, nutmegs, mace, vermieella, mac-
carom, ground pepper, do allspice, do cloves, do
cinnamon, do ginger, do mustard, copperas,
Preston and Merrill's infallible yeast powders.
pearl starch, bragg's superior corn starch, pre
served pine apples, de citron, dates, sardines,
pepper sauce, tomato catsup, assorted pickles,
salad oil, prunes in fancy boxes, do in jars,
fresh lemons. Layer Raisins, MR do, seedless
do, Zant currants, English walnuts, filberts, al
monds, Brazil nuts, cream nuts, fire crackers,
herring, maeeaboy snuff, rappee do. Gates' blue
bead matches, butter crackers, water do, soda
do, do biscuit, Boston crackers, lemon syrup;
also a large and complete assortment of staple
and fancy candies, just received and for sale by
rord & Drouillard.
mOIMCCO. Virginia CaTendlsb
i of different brands, Mo. 5s, Ky. 6s,
superior ps. no as, i twist, Anderson's One cut
chewing tobacco, Mrs. Miller's do do, pure yel
low bank tobacco. Union Cavindish, fine cut do,
all of which will be sold at low prices by
Ford & Drouillard.
COD FISH, Mist received and for sale bv
FORD & DROUILLARD.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Painted Buckets, do Tubs, do
Keelera, reriar brass bound Buckets, covered
do, bail boxes, willow cradles, clothes baskets,
reticules, market baskets, woorten churns vril-
nw cnairs, enroa nippers, mop handles, butter
moulds, rattles, rolling nins. zine washboards.
small painted buckets, pots toe smashen. beef
steak pounders, half bushel measures, neck do.
half peck do. Shaker and common brooms, half
brooms, whuks. cedar faueettt and clothes uins
just received and for tale at
FORD it DROCILLARD'S
New Cash Grocery.
CIOAP AND CANDLES. Summer
l J Mould and Star Candles: cure Palm
Soap, Oleme do, fancy bar do, Buena Vista and
almond shaving soap, barbera' fancy cake do.
Jim received and tor sale at
Ford & Drouillnrd's
OTATIONRRY.&e. Can and Let
O ter Paper, French Lined and Plain
Common Bonnet Hoards. A r n o I d's
Chemical Writing Fluid, Superior Car
mine, Quills, Fine Metallic Pens. Seal
ing Wax, Ink Stands, Sand Boxes. Me
tallic Sand, Rules, rJcc. &c, for sale by
t-UKU & UKUU1LLARD,
Nov. II. 1852.
itlaclsfrcl.
JUST received and for sale by
nor 11 FORD Sl DR
DROUILLARD.
fWG A It. Imported, Chrvstnl Pal
ace. La Fermiza, Los Banderas, La
Minervt, La Norma, Cazadores, Claro Princf.
pe, extra No. 1 Havana sixes; also best hall
Spanish and common, for sale at
Ford & Drouillard's.
riORDAfJE. Manilla l?nnj. ITomn
J do. hemD bed corrla. Mnnilln An
J V 1 j a j- s . . . . . ..
lines, hemp halter rope, manilla do, brown
.-r, sewing ao, f .om lines, candle wica, Ac
Ford & Drouillard.
BAR LEAD, Shot, S B Percussion
Caps, Duuont's Rifle Powder.
blasting powder, pure white lead. Su. whitinr.
lard oil. Mason's ehallenre blaekinr. rtairv ..It
in sacks, extract of coffee, bottle corks. Brad's
corn starch, nails, spikes, window glass, all si
xes; gram shovels, common do, spades, axes,
hatchets, hammers, augurs, gimlets, shoe tacks.
curry comos. inn a variety of notions for sale
at rUKO Sl DROUILLARD'S.
marble Miniature Frames.
rPHE subscriber will manufacture at
J his Marble Works, in Portsmouth,
Marble Framesor Miniatures,
oi every size. Those in this vicinity
wishing to procure them, can do so by
calling on V. M. Fieoh, Esq., who will
order them as desired. Specimens can
also be seen at Mr. F.'s office.
H. E. CHARLESWORTH.
Gallipolis, Feb. 4, 1853. tl
BAN KING
AXD
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
rpHE subscriber continues to receive rVpo-
- "" ":, ur to oe repaid on call.
Discounts Draft. Bill of Exch.n,.
u
Hau.
Draw Check on anv Point in th tt.:,.j
State.
Furnishet Bill of Exchanee on tha nrtnei.
F, wwinnciu cities in burope.
Makes collections in any part of the T7nited
States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold. Silver i
Land Warrants. Countr and Commit rk..
UCll,
Pay Interest on time depositee as fallow. .
On Depoitesat4 month at tbe rate of 3 per
cent per year;
Un deposites at 6 month, at tha rata of 4 per
cent, per year;
On deposites st 9 months, at the rat ef 5 per
cent, pet year;
On depositet at 12 months, at the rate of S per
cent, per year.
N. a Office boon tram 8 A- M. to 13 M
and from 1 to P.M..
CHARLES HENKING.
Jsn.20, 185X ly
Tobacco.
JA BOXES Virginia Tobacco, jutt received
IV and for sale at manufacturer's prices br
,s-,nr - n '
. ruu.ua UUVVILLARD.
Pec. 16,1852.
d. a. fobd.
New Arrival.
II ATS. CAPS MUFFS.
JOHN S. CONN ELL,
Has just received a hea
ry stock of HATS fc CAPS
from the East, of every de
scription, all of the very I
test fashion and finest Quali
ty, which, with tha stock on hand
home manufacture, renders his assort
ment complete, all of which he oners
to his friends and the nublic generally
at the lowest prices, for
Cash, Furs or Country' Produce
generally, at the store formerly occupied
by the late Jos. Vogin, In the btar build
ing. Also, Ladies' MUFFS, of the
finest quality, beautiful and very comfortable
article for thtt season of the year. Person,
are invited to call and examine hit stock be
fore making purchases, a be flatten himself
ca n please all.
He has also a large stock of Clothing which
be is selling cheaper than Jew or Uentue.
De-, 30, 1d52. tf
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF
Jamaica Ginger.
THIS Essence is warranted to possess, in
concentrated form, all tbe valuable properties
of Jamaica Ginger, and will be found, on trial
an excellent Family Medicine. It is particu
larly recommended as a tonic, to penon n
covering from fever or other diseases, a fe
drop imparting to the stomach a glow and
vigor equal toa wine-glassful of brandy or other
stimulant, without any of tbe debilitating
effects which an sure to follow the use of liquor
of any kind; and it is therefor especially ser
viceable to children and female. To the aged
it will prove a great comfort ; to the dispeptic,
and to those who are predisposed to gout
rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and
to the inebriate who wishes to reform, but
whose stomach is constantly craving tbe noxious
liquor, it is invaluable giving tone to the
digestive organs, and strength to resist tempta
tion; and it consequently a great agent
the cause of temperance.
For sale by L. P. MAGUET, Gallipol-a,
Uhio.
October 14. 1852. ly
WOOLLEN GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
AT THS
Union Factory
PturewlB Beaae manarmcltire.
THIS establishment, which has been
ii lull operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, received
an additional set of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisiaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most Approved,
and their workmen experienced and
faithful, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quality any in the East 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 favorableT The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Woods ol the desciption man
ulactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage
prepared to
They
ah
Card Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shawls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the WmI SMwal The wrwwelH fleas
P. S. Price for Carding RollsWhite
6c; Mixed, 6 to 7c; Carding and Spin
nin, ISc, and other work in proportion
I he most liberal prices paid for
wool at the factory.
Gallipolis, April 24, 1851.
C'w-fartaershiw FfMlcw.
I
If AVE this day'associateri with me, in tbe
Liquor business. Wa. J. Shifsuk. former
ly in the Herdware store of II. R. Kinney, of
tins place, the business will be carried on
under the name and firm of James Hickman
r. Sl Co. JAMES HICKMAN, Jr.
Portsmouth, March 10, 1&53.
J4MES HICKMAN, J. W.J. (HtrMAK.
J A VI El II U K .TIA, Jr. Mc CO
(Successors to Cakes it Buskirk.)
Wbeleaale Dealer la Fswtasi mmm Dw
rassc a.tatn,
No. fi. Front ttieet, Portsmouth, Ohio.
BOURBON Whiskey. 80 bis on hand from
u one to ten yean old, for sale at No. 6.
iMareh 10, '53. J. HICKMAN, Ja. &. CO
LIQUORS. Brandy, Wine, Gin. Rum,
etc., both Foreign and Domestic, on
t . .. i. . ,r .
nana ana lor saie ai no, o.
I. HICKMAN, Ji. 4. CO.
TJECTIFIED Whiskey From 100 to20n bis
always on nand and for sale at Nil fi
March 10. J. HICKMAN, Jr. & CO.
NOTICE.
The subscriber still con.
tinues to carry on the SAD-
ULINO BUS!
NESS, at the
same old stand
adjoining the Copper, Tin and Sheet
Iron ware manufactory of F. Mathers &
IO., where be is ready to furnish all va
riety of baddies. Harness. Whins. Col
lars, Hames. Portmanteaus. Saddle
Bags, and everything else usually kept
such an establishment, and of aygood
an article and as low price as can be
louna in the western country. I nan it
ful for past favors, be solicits a contlnu
ance of the same.
H. E. BELL.
Gallipolis, March 31, 1853.ly
APPLES & POTATOES
75 bushels Dried Apples;
200 do. Potatoes, In store and
for sale by
FORD &-DBOTJILLABD.
Feb. 24. 1853.
FAMILY FLOUB,
OF different brands, constantly on
band and for ssle by
FOBD & DBOTJILLABD.
FULL assortment of Uueensware and Glass
ware, which we are selling very low.
Ford & Drouillard.
pOBACCO. Best Virginia Pouud Lumps,
A- 5's and 6"s, for tale by
Menager, Blackford & Co.
April 14, 1853.
of
he
a
or
in
.
REMOVED
TO
BUCKEYE BLOCK,
No. 1, Front street.
F. i. OAKS.
a. w. tcsaiix.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
PRODUCE DEALERS,
Buckeye Block, Front street
rOKTSMOCTB, OHIO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WE kava told out our satin interest in
tha Liquor buainoe to Mr. James Hick
man, Jr., who will carry oa tbe same st ear old
stand. No. , Front street. We would reeom
mead all our customers and dealers ia that sr.
tie) to him. We hava removed to eat new
building, Ivo. I, Buckeye Block, where we will
continue the ahslesal Grocery and Produce
busmen exclusively, aad will keep a full and
complete stock of every thing belonging to the
business, and shall ate our very best endeavor
to please all who may favor us with their cus
tom, by giving them good article at the asual
low price for which our House has obtained
the reputation of telling at,
OAKK9 s BC9KIRK,
oct 7 No. 1. Buckeye Block, Front tt.
Sugars.
HHDSPrimeN.O.
5 boxes Havana No. .
0
10 bbls Crushed and powdered, very fine.
50 do Loaf, assorted No.
AH of good quality, and for tale very low, at
No. 1. Buckeye Block, by
OCt 7 OAKKS It BUSKTRK.
Till, Pitch and Oakum,
always on hand and for sale at low
price at No. 1, Buckeye Block, by
OCt 7 OAKES as BCSKIIX.
Italsfns.
K A BXS MR, est quality.
9U SO hf bxt do do
For sale at No, 1, Buckeye Block, by
OCt 7 OAKES St BUSEIBK.
Candles and Soap.
OH BXS summer Candle ;
itf '23 boxes Palm Soap; .
10 do Fancy Soap;
10 do Star Candles;
10 hf bis do do
20 qr do do do
all of tbe best quality, for sale low by
oaie & Bosnia,
oct 7 No I, Buckeye Block.
CH.AKS
SO M Principes, all grades;
10 M fine Regalias;
10 M Canones do
5 M very fine Havana;
SO M Half Spanish.
In tbe article of Cigan, we are prepared to
aernmmodate and please all. Call and sea a
at Mo 1, Buckeye Block.
OCt 7 OJESS & BUSXIVK.
Cotton Yarns, Jtc.
YARN, Batting, Candle Wick, Twine, Ac
Being Agents for Cornel 4. Perry's faetorr.
we have at all times a lane and well selected
stock for sale tt manufacturer's prices.
OAs! ES & BDSKiar,
oct 7 No. 1, Buckeye block.
Tobacco.
D AVING made arrangements with manufac
turers in Virginia, to be regularly supplied.
we are now enabled to oftVi great inducements
in this line. Our stock at present consist in
part of the following:
10 bxs Sutherland's fine.
20 do Anderson's fine pounds.
5 do J M Rose, a very fine article.
'20 do Mucrus pounds, very good.
100 do various brands of 5s, 8s and 10s, good,
better and best.
10 do tbe Ambrosia, super extn anti-nervous
, very fine.
30 do Anderson and other fine bnnds of
fine cut chewing,
all of which will be sold at low prices, at the
Cheap Depot, No 1, Buckeye Block.
OCt 7 OAKXS Bl SHIRK. .
Teas.
DALF chests and quarters, of Imperial; Gun
powder; Young Hyson, and Black Tea,
some of which are very fine we think a better
article than hat ever been offered for sale in
this market; all of which e will sell very low.
OAKES fc BUSKIRK,
oct 7 No. I, Buckeye Block.
Coflee.
BAGS strictly Prime;
50 bap Good, for sale at low prices by
150
OAKES Jt BCSKIBK,
oct 7 No 1. Buckeye Block.
Shot, Powder and Lead.
1 A KEGS assorted No. Shot,
1 u 50 kees Powder. Dunont's best.
5000 lb bar Lead. For sale by
OAKES As BUSKIBK,
oct 7 No. I, Buckeye Block .
FLOUR Always on hand all good brands,
including Emmitt'i brand Family Flour.
for tale at market rate, by
OAKES Jc BUSKIBK,
oct 7 No I, Buckeye Block, Front st.
BIIOOTI 00 dozen, al! grades,
for sale low by
OAKBS At BUSXtBK,
ect 7 - N 1. Buckeye Block.
Golden Svi-ud.
Irt BBLS New York Syrup, a very fin erti
iu ele, to which we would particularly cad the
attention of the public For tale reasonable
OAKBS & BUSKIBK,
oct 7 No 1. Buckeye Block.
ITIolatses.
I SUFFICIENT stock for the season, of both
a N.o.
. and Surar -bouse.
OCt 7 OAKBS At
BUSKIBK.
MATCH ES 4 cases Gates' Blue
head Matches, for sale by
OAXE8 St BUSKIBK,
oct 7 No 1. Buckeye Block.
NEW Orleans Sugar
15 hhds just received and for sal
by E. DELETOMBE & CO.
Feb. 3, 1853.
HENKING & CADOT.
HAVING connected ourselves in the
general wholesale and retail
GROCERY BUSINESS,
in this place, we beg leave to inform
the citizens and publie in general, that
stock consists of every article of Gaociiir
erevNore pas iv mis marxex, a likewise at
tbe finer kind of Family Groceries .
Having made our purchase from first hand,
and being determined to keep none but th
very bnt of article, (for details of whik
nfcr to oor advertisement la another column, 1
we ftattes ourselves that we will be enabled e
hold out such inducement te pnrehaaesa tm
secure to ourselves a share of public natrons.
. ntiivzviixtj or. UAJJUT.
July 13, 1852. tf
R A BBLmS. Kanawha Salt, just'7
9 V for sal by FORD it VSLOV,
received aad
DROUILLAKD.
OrtobM 31,1153.