Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], December 28, 1860, Image 4

About Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866

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TUB LITTLK BOt THAT D1KI. Mj
There was n darling littlo boy Iivinr
in Hie house where t was- visiting fyr a
short time. Mis uaVwj wus A.Villie.
He had hen ven Fy..ile eyes, sunn j curl,
and a high white forehead. He would
come to my room, and there nestle
down at my feet, and leg me to tell
him a story'about the angels. Ah! he
KH'med too jrood and beautiful fur euvih!
II is mother was one of the ort of
people who do not eave to listen to
hildrcnV innocent words, or to talk to
thciu.:: . Wheu he wonld ask her to tell
him stories, she wonld say: "Oh! po
wav. now. Willie, I have seincthin":
else to attend to!" Then he would turn
away, with tears in his eyes, and try to
amuse himself with his toys. One day
I had been telling him storica of the
angels, when suddenly he looked up,
and said; "I should like to go to the
angels; but (hero his bright face clouded)
I houM trouhU them, shouldn't I?"
"No, dear Willie," i replied, scarce
able to retain tny tears.' "'But da you
want to go, and leave father and mother,
and aie?" He did not aiuwer, but soon
left the room.
"A fctr days afterwards, he came and.
told me his head. ached. I bathed it in
cold water, and thou asked if he felt any
better. "A Utth better!" he replied.
1 went down stain, and told his mother
that he felt ill, and shehad better let
liiin lie down and sleep. She said, "if
list f1 Sit hct pan. of tnnrsi hnt T think
- - ' i
there's not much the matter!" The
next morning Willie was worse, and be
fore noon was in a hi b 'ever. Some
times, when he was delirious, he would
call out: "Pear innm-i, I didn't mean to
trouble you! I im goingto tho angels!"
4. l : it:.. . 1 . t .1 .
. U Hill 1. ( 1 .11,.-', . 1 J V nvru.u
frantically. One pleasant afternoon he
called his father, mother and myself to
his bedside. He kieecd us and said:
"(lood-by; I am going to the angels!"
Jus mother took hta hand and said:
"Dear Willie,"itay with us." " He smiled
1 UThA nnT(li
call me; good-by!" and fell asleep, never
to" awake on earth. " We laid fciin in a
little glen, beneath some weeping
willows, and returned homo sorrowing.
Oh! bow lonely was the home without
AVillfe! But 1 trust we shall all meet
i:. -1 il.
mm in ins ucw uuuic iuu i iiu s
house. : " .-. j
LKgSOSB VHOJITHK LK1VKK.
' . We men, sometimes, io what we pre
sume to be humility, compare ourselves
-with leaves; but we have as yet no right
to do so. The leaves may well scorn
the comparison. We who live for our
selves, and neither kuow how to use nor
keep the work of past time, may humbly
W M . 1 t 1 a 4
Jearn as iroin tne ant, Toresigut; irom
.the leaf, reverence. The power of every
great people, as of every living tree, de-
.mnrlj An ita tint AfTuAinn Kut nnfir 1Y1 cr
and concluding the labors of its ances
tors. Looking back to the history of
nations, we may date the beginning of
their decline from the moment when-
thev ceaso to be reverent in heart and
accumulate in hand, and brain; from
the moment when the redundant fruit of
age hid in them the hollo wness of heart
v hence the simplicities of custom and
rinews of tmditiou had withered away.
Had men guarded the righteous laws
and protected the precious works of
their fathers with half th industry we
have given to chance and ravage, they
would not now have been seeking vainly
in millennial visions and mechanical
bervitudes the accomplishment of the
promise made tothein so long ago: "As
the davs of a tree are the davs of mv
people, and mine elect so long enjoy the
voiks of their hands: we shall not labor
in vain nor bring forth for trouble, for
they are the teed of the blessed of the
Lord,' and their offspring with" them."
This lesson we have to take from the
leaf's life ; one more we may receive
4Vm ifa AmttYi TP vir iti Antlimn n
nensivenefts falls urion us as the leaves
drift by In their fading, may we not
witely look up to their mighty monu
ments? Behold how fair, how far pro
longed in arch and aisle, the avenues tf
,1 tl :.! B .1 - 1 Mil O -
tne vaiieys, me iringea oi me unisi co
stately, so eternal!, the joy of man, the
comfoit of all living creatures, the glory
of the earth, they are but monuments of
those poor leaves t!.at flit faintly past us
to die. Let them not pass without our
understanding their last counsel and ex
ample; that we also,, careless of monu
ment by the grave may build it in the
world-monwment by which men may be
taught to remember, not where we died,
but where we lived. Ruskiiis Modern
Painter; Vol. V.
V J ne oarK juora, vi aoout ouv tuns, oi
Kw.Ynrk. under the command of Hen
. .- mi i t n - l a or n - i
derson Eastman, sailing master ot the
Contstrllatiim, flag ship of the African
Squadron, arrived at this port on Satur
day from Monrovia, and anchored off
th NflW lard at 4 f. al. &he was
captured ou the coast of Africa "fey the
Constellation on the 26th of September,!
with 7U! slaves on board, l be hold was
found filled with men and boys, and her
cabin with women. Two-thirds of the
whole number were under 15 years of
age. All were in a perfectly nude state.
They were classified as follows: : 172 men',
186 women, 343 boys, 81 girls, and 3
babes at the breast.:- Commander rast
man represents them to have been fat
and liAavtir. aAllliilr1v hnAnuilAllfl anil
careless of their situation, and all gat-
emitted were void, of any well-defined j
articulations. The Cora, in charge of j
Commander Eastman, proceeded to Mon
rovia, where she arrived on the 15th of
October, without any accident, except
the loss by death of eleven of the negroes.
The captuted Africans were delivered
over to the United States -agent, Mr.
Seycs, whose duty it is to apportion
them but to families a certain amount
being paid by Government for the sup
port for one year of recaptured Africans.
The Cro, with a crew of teu men and
the three Amerir-ans found on her at the
time she: was taken, left Monrovia on
the 18th of October and arrived at this
L .. 1 J. J -I 1 A 5-.
The vessel was placed in the hands of
ihe United States Marshal to abide the
judgment of the Court. ' Three Ameri
cans the first, second and third officers
of the Coi'a-7r-named Frederick,. Wilson,
and Olson, were detained to answer.
Frederick, however, while confined in
the ea bin, the door of which was guarded
by a scEtinel, ewaped through a port
hole of very email dimensions, through
which,, it WW supposed even a baby
could not crawl. Me stripped himself,
and, squeezing hiinbtff sideways through
tWbow, dited into' the water. He then
swam naked i"or nearly hali'a mile across
the Wallabout Bay to the shore, which
he reached in a. nude state. , The De
puty Marshals are in pursuit, and antici
pate his capture, the circumstances of
his landing caked ajfording an easy clue
to tracing , his whereabouts. Wilson
and Olson are in custody, .
MS&"1 never wonder to see meu wicked,
but I often wonder to see them not
ashamed, Pcivi Swijt.
TO TUB PKOPliB OF THE tIMTEO
!S l A'l lCS A HECOHUKKDATIOH, .
Xnnierous appeals have been made to
me by pious and patriotic associations
and citizens, in view of tho present dis
tracted and daugcrous condition of our
country, to recommend that a day be
&et apart for Humiliation, Fasting and
!.... 41 l..,t ik.. tt.,;,. li
compliance witTt their request, and my ;
own sunse ot'dutv. I dcsisnatc . I
IVuhtf, 'he 4th day of January, 1861,
for this purpose, and recommend
that '
the people assemble on that day, accoud
;ing to their several forms of worship, to
j keep it as a solcaia Fast.
The Union of the States is at the
present moment threatened with alarm
ing and immediate danger panic and
distress of a fearful character prevail
throughout the land our laboring pop
ulation are without employment, and
eonsoauentlv deprived of the means of
f earning their bread indeed, hope seems
to have deserted tho miuus ot men. All
classes are in a state of confusioa and
dismay ; and the wisest counsels of our
best and purest meu are wholly disre
garded. .
In this, the hour of our calamity and
peril, to whom shall we resort for relief
but to the God of our Fathers? His
Omnipotent Arm can save us from the
awful effects of our own crimes and fol
lies our own ingratitude and guilt to
wards our Heavenly Father.
Let us, then, with deep contrition
and-penitent sorrow, nnite in humbling
ourselves before the most High, in con
fessing our individual and national sins,
and in acknowledging the justice of our
punishment. Let us implore him to re
move from our hearts that false pride of
opinion which would impel us to per
severe in wrong for the sake of incon
sistency, rather than yield a just sub
mission to the unforseeo exigencies by
which we are now surrounded. Let us,
with deep reverence, beseech him to re-
Utore the friendship and good will which
prevailed, in tormcr days, among the
people of the several States; and, above
all, to save us from the horrors of civil
war "and "blood-guiltiness." Let our
fervent prayers ascend to - His Throne,
that he would not desert us in this hour
of extreme peril, but remember us as He
did our Fathers in the darkest days of
the Revolution, and preserve our Con
stitution and our Union, the work of
their handsr for ages yet to come. An
Omnipotent Providence may overrule
existing evils for permanent good. He
can make the wrath of man to praise
Him, and the remainder of wrath He
can restrain. Let me invoke every in
dividual, in whatever sphere of life he
may be placed, to feel a personal re
sponsibility to God and his country for
keeping this day holy, and for contrib
uting all in his power to remove our
actual and impending calamities.
JAMfcS BUCHANAN.
W'asiiinoton, Dec. 14, 1860. .
Erom the Ohio Culllvntor.
KX.K9IEXTS OF FERTILITY IX SOILS.
V In a late number of a leading paper,
it is maintained that by taking off the
corn and plowing under the stalks, the
fertility of soil may; be increased in
definitely, and such a system is strongly
recommended. It truly appears plausi
ble, let us examine more closely:
Nature is the farmer's guide, and he
U successful so far as he follows her
teachings. She has with greatest pains
taking produced a perfect equilibrium
between the vegetable and animal worlds.
Each absorbs the effete poisous genera
ted, by -the other. Everj'body knows
how plants absorb the deleterious car
bonic acid, and give back oxygen to the
atmosphere, for the support of animals,
but alt do not perceive the beautiful ar
rangement by which the excrements of
animals become the life of plants.
These contain the esseutial elements for
the vigorous growth of vegetation,
which cannot be obtained, any where else.
The farmer, maintaining that he can en
rich bis land, ad infinitum, by plowing
under stalks or straw, lays he does sup
ply these elements, and consequently
knows better thau nature how to econo
mize the elements of fertility. " Let us
see. Is the soil enriched?
In vegetable' matter, in what are
termed the organic elements,1 and if a
a tiff clay, beneficial results from in
creased porosityr niay be expected; on a
deep prairie, or bottom soil, for a great
number of years the results may not de
cide for cither method, but even then
the soil cannot be cheated always: a thin
soil will increase for a few crops in fer
tility, and rapidly decrease. Why?
Because that which the grain extracts
is not returned by the stalks. Phospho
rus exists in homoeopathic proportions
in the richest soils; this the grain must
have, and though it absorbs but a small
quantity, the product of years will ulti
mately exhaust the soil which furnishes
it. ana no amount ot stalks "slowed lin-
dor" can restore it. To say that it will,
is like arguing that taking ten pounds
of flour from a barrel and putting back
nine, will never exhaust its contents.
One idea-ism is a pest on the farm as
well as everywhere else. The farm is a
miniature of nature's workshop. Plants
and animals are laboratories in which
the farmer works the raw material into
valuable form, and the more value be
can give it, at the least expense to the
farm, the more profit he realizes.
Stock, of all kinds give back to veg
etation more than they receive, for their
excrements contain products manufac
tured in the animal, which are the most
stimulating fertilizers; they give back
nearly all the mineral matter they re
ceive, except a small quantity of phos
phate and carbonate of lime, which
must bo supplied with bone dust.
Hence the true economist will so adjust
his stock, that all his fodder will be
consumed coarse litter will absorb all
the excrements of the yard,' and his
fields be doubly enriched. The care
less farmer complains of the few loads
his yard affords he better complain of
their quality after being washed by a
year of rains, and burned by evapora
ting suns.' I heard a farmer say he
made ten loads of manure while fatten
ing one hogl the manure was of more
value than the hog! How much grain
and hay would that ten loads produce?
How much more stock that farmer
might keep? -Thus is nature copied; a
perpetual, circulation preserved; profit
results on both sides, while the farm
under a proper treatment is constantly
growing more productive.
Walnut Grove. HUDSON TcTTLE.
g(Soap is the best and safest tootli
wash. Its alkaline properties neutralize
tbe acids contained ia , tbe fluids
of tbe mouth, and its cleaning proper
ties will cerrect the breath and remove
offensive odora sooner than any other
article. Unlike charcoal and many of
the compounded washes and powders, it
cannot harm either teeth or gums.
Ra oHfiil hnrB vnn iat - The
HTlfT .W VUlblU. uvn J J
richest joke of the season may be a very
unseasonable one.
A P1CTVHK OP HOMK AT THE SOUTH. ;
A young lady in South Carolina thus
writes to a relative in this city: j
K , 8. O, Saturday lec. I, IStJO.
JIv ItK.va Uncf.k: It is with different
f'oelinjrs that I set mvself to pen tliee
lines to you, from those which actuated
m'e.wlieu. I wrote you last. Then aJl
looked bnght and cheenly ,n the futme
-now how gloomy and portentous, still
1 fervently "pray God that this cup may
j pass away from us." The country here
is all rfiw u ltli flip firr4 rf rrtvnlntinn
and such is the intensity of excitement.
ttiat we can scarcely find time or incli
nation to talk or think of anything" else
than the political topics of the day, and j
the moral and social consequences di
rectly pertaining to secession. I fear,
that secession and revolution are, with
jour people, foregone conclusions; that
we nave gone so tar, retraction and re
cession are impossible, and that civil
war, with all its consequent horrors, is
already upon us. I shudder for the
wives and mothers, sisters and babes of
South Carolina, as I contemplate the im
mediate future of the State. You need
not be surprised at any time to see me
and the children in your midst, for no
argument could induce.. vva,-ta! remain,
here an hour longer than I should be
compelled to, if the worst should come
to the worst.
You may imagine, dear uncle, our sit
uation, but you never can realize it in
its fullness. Already we tremble iu our
homes in anticipation and expectancy of
what is liable to burst forth at any mo
ment, a negro insurrection. Could you
see the care and precaution displayed
here by the proprietors of the negroes,
not only planters, but others, you would
not for a moment envy us our posses
sions. Not a night passes that we do
not securely lock our, field servants in
their quarters; but our most loved and
valued house servants, who iu ordinary
times we would trust to any extent, are
watched and guarded agaiDst with all
the scrutiny and care that we possess.
Our planters and owners of slave prop
erty do not allow their servants to have
any intercourse with each other, and the
negroes arecon fined strictly to the premises-
where they belong. W'e are all
obliged to increase our force of overseers
to prevent too free intercourse even
among our own servants. The negroes
feel aud notice these new restraints, and
naturally ask "Why is this?" But it is
unnecessary for tbein to ask the ques
tion, for they all comprehend the cause
as well as we who ow.i them. They
have already learned enough to give
them an idea of what is going on in the
State and nation, and this knowledg;
they have not gained from Abolitionists,
as some suppose, but from the conversa
tion of their owners indirectly held in
their presence. They have already
heard of Lincoln's election, and have
heard also that he is for giving them
their liberty, and you may imagine the
result.
You have heard that our servants all
love their masters, and their masters'
families, and would lay down their lives
for them that the colored race in the
South prefers Slavery to Freedom that
they would not be free if they could,
&c. That is but the poetry of the case,
the reality consists in sleeping upon our
arms at night in doubly bolting and
barring our doors in establishing and
maintaining an efficient patrol force
buying watch dogs, and in taking turns
in watching our sleeping children, to
guard them and ourselves from Ihe ven
geance of these same "loving servants"
a vengeance which, though now
smouldering, is liable to burst out at any
moment, to overwhelm the State in spite
of the Palmetto flags or State precautions.
You at the North are not the ouly
ones who are suffering financially by this
new panic. The planters among us are
really suffering from the depreciation
in their property. Already negroes are
not worth half price. No one dares to
buy a servant, fearing lest-he, in doing
bo, should be introducing upon his plan
tation one tinctured with th.eidca of free
dom. - -
My husband has but a few servants
I believe but thirty -one all told still I
feel (ami so does he) that they are
thirty-one too many in such times as
these. He would sell them immediately,
if it were possible, but the truth is he
could realize nothing for them at
nraa.
ent, or at most not over half their real
valno. ' Slaves are drno- in th mnrl-Pt
, . , . , ... ' i
my husband eays, and you know him
well enough to judge of his judgment jn
Such matters. J
Nnir nn irnnl ia tn tlin milit-irv fmvo
of the btate, to protect us against an in
surrection. I presume, with tbe excep
tion of Charleston, and perhapsa few
large to ns, that tbe remainder of tbe
State is situated very much as we are
Lere; and I will give you an idea of how
well prepared we are to resist a mob.
Upon our place of about 1,200 acres we.
have: of whites, males husband, two
overseers, and my son of 18 rears; total,
four; females self and cousin, little
L.ucy and an overseer s wife four; of
whom only four at the most are capable
of bearing arms to offset which we have
at least sevcuteen field hands sturdy
young negroes beside tbe female ser
vants. And this is a fair representation
of the force upon our. plantation. Con-
Rirlerintr snrh a. sfatA iif f-ii-t.-: iln vmi
" n 1 j
blame me for desiring to absent myself,
my husband and children iroru the i Id cases of gkskihl Dkbility, wiut'ier the result
o. . o Til V T 'I ! of acnte (license, or of the rnnuniieU diminution of
Dtatei iv. X. JriUUnc. nervous and muscular euoriry from chronic com-
I plaints, one trial of this restomtive Has proven sue-
i ecssftil to an extent which no description nor written
. j Hlti'StBtiou wouhl r inler credible. Invalids so Ion?
C6An aCCOUnt IS given in Once-A- bed-ridden as to have become rorottuu in their own
tit 7 j. , i ,.i neighborhoods, have suddenly re-aiipeared in the
Week Of a young lady, who, although ; CU8v world as if just returned from protracted travel
possessed naturally Of a good memory, i a" distant lan 1. Koine very sigiiiil instances of this
r,.,,,, lti-i j kind are Mttcsteil of female Mifferers, emaciated
Which bad been Well trained, and Was victims of apparent murasnr.is, sanguineous exiiaus
wpll stored with knowledcrA awnkn nni lion, critical changes, and that complication or ncrv
weit Siorea WllUn0Wieage, aWOSe One . ous ;m, ,,vs)eplic aversion to air and exercise for
(lav after a lono- sleen. and innnrl Knn nrhirh Hie nhvsician has no name.
1 1 A C . . , 1 f (
. - ?. ' !' !
Jiau lOSS every iota UI acquire 1 KnoWI- I
edge, and that hr mind was reduced to
a perfect blank. With great effort she
wagj gradually mastering, as a ehild
would do, the first lessons of youth,
when she suddenly fell into a sound
sleep, on awaking from which ' it was
discovered that she had recovered her
old state of knowledge. The old and
new states alternated with each other: at
one moment she was the accomplished j
woman, at another she possessed the
mental calibre of a child;, in the new a
cramped, still character, such as chil
dren do. In this extraordinary condi
tion she remained for four years; a
double mind, as it were, took posession
of her, the being conscious only of the
state she may happened to have been in
at the time.
Gd Everywhere.
"If God is everywhere present, show
him to met" said a Roman Emperor to
a Jew. ..
"He is too glorious to be seen by mor
tals,"' was the reply. The Emperor
sneered and insisted.
"Let me then," said the Jew, "first
try yon upon one of his Embassadors."
It was noon, and walking out with the
Emperor, the Jew pointed to the sun
and said. "Look at him!
1 ' '
There is a sublime philosophy iq the
incident. (
'REMOTAL
1,9
hi
! WW
1
I
n
VS 1113MOVED HIS JKW'ELBY.
H-Mldii!-'. immediately at the Head
Landiii"- Road, next door below Bemington's Store, and informs
herewith all his customers ami the public in general, that lie
did, at. the same "time, open his new irtock,
latest patterns of
JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Of every description, which he will sell at very reasonable prices, and he war
rants every article to be of the value represented.
His Store-Room is spacious, and expressly fitted up for the commodious recep
tion of customers, where they will find a prompt aud satisfactory attending in all
their wants appertaining to his business.
All his work, such as
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING,
Will be executed in the very best manner, prompt and durable. All his work is
warranted to give satisfaction; otherwise the money laid out for it will bo re
turned. To all from whom he' has received patronage, he returns cordial thanks, and
wishes for a continuance of the same. W. A. ATCHEIl.Jcwcler.
2-3-tf. At the head of Wharf-Boat Landing Koad, Pomeroy, O.
.ftlisrcltancous.
Moozurs
Thirty Dollar Double Lock-Stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
A Beautiful Gift for Husbands to their Wives
and Daughter!.
Tbe Introduction of this most beautiful and emi
nently practical machino will bring joy and glad
ness to the hearts of thousands of our country
women throughout the land. It is pronounced by
the best Judges to be the most simple, practical and
durable Machine now before the public, and the
most desirable for family use, being reliable and ac
curate an all kinds of work, usiug any size and kind
of thread, from So. 8 to 21.0. It will sew with equal
facility the thickest and thinnest goods used in a
family. Vn euuiuerale a few of its superior ad
vantages. 1st. It makes tho strongest, most elastic and du
rable stin h of any yet made.
2d. It has the best and most reliable Teed and docs
not break needles. '
:id. ttsews from two common spools without re
winding. 4tli. It nsoa no oil on top, thus preventing the
damaging of goods.
5th. It runs w ith great ease, and quietly.
liili. It can be understood and operated upon with
very littl'J instruction.
7th. It is sold f r the low ju-ice of thirty dollar).
Specimens of its work will be sent toanyone de
sirous of seeing them, by letter, or the Machine ami
work can be seen al the agents' residence, next door
to Dr. Train's OBice. near the Bank Kuildihg.
Sole nnd exclusive agents for M.dgs, Athens and
Washington Counties, Ohio. Jan. 3, ')'.). l-tf
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING SsIaQHIMES
A T
New York Prices.
HE ELEGANCE, SPEED, NOISELESS
ness and simplicity of the Machine; the
beauty and strength of stitch being alike on
both sides, impossible to ravel, and leaving no
ridge on the under side, economy o thread and
adaptability to the thickest or thiunest of fab
rics, has rendered this the liiost popular Family
Suvinff nlnnhinp in lisp.
Trinted instructions accompanying each
! Machine, .to enable purchasers to sew ordi-
narv seams stiten, felt, quilt, gather, tuck
and-b-ind. alg0j to keep lLe Machine in order.
Each Machine is warranted for three.years.
For Further particulars apply to the under-
: Signed agent. - U L. DUNNAlAil.
Pomeroy November, '59. tf
'8
Chalybeate'Restorative
1'ILl SOF IRON.
An aperient and Stomachic preparation of
nnriflad of Oxveen and Carbon by combust
RON
combustion in
Hvdroeen. Sanstianed bv the highest Medical A"
thorities, both In Europe and tbe United Slates, and
prescribed tn tneir practice.
The experience of thousand daily proves tlint no
preparation of Iron can be compared wtth it. Im
purities of tbe blood, depression f vital eners-y,
pale and otherwise sickly complexion indicate iu
ecessitv in almost even conceivable ease.
Innoxious Id all maladies In which it has been
tried.it has proved absolutely curative In each of
tho following complaints, vix:
In Debility, Nervosa Affections, Emaciation, Dys
pepsia, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Incipient
Consumption, Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt Hheum,
Mismensnmation, Whites. Chlorosis. Liver Com.
, i -.i ;
Headaches. Kneumatism, inter-
mittent Fevers, Fimple on the Face, A
'...Art-. n. nr.llL-i... n.l t.,. ..
falllliar to medical men, the operation of this pre
paration of iron mnsi necessarily oe saint-rv, lor,
unlike the old oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without
being exciting and overhealinpainl genl!j:, regu
larly aperient, eveu in tbe most obstinate cuscs of
costiveness without ever being agastric purgative,
or indicting a disagreeable sensation.
It is tlits latter property, among others,, which
makes it so remarkably, effectual and permanent a
remedy tor Piles, upon which it also appears, to exert
a distinct ami spctifle action, by dispersing the local
tendency which forms them.
In Oy'sjrepsia, innumerable as aro Its causes, a
single 'box of these Chalybeate Pills has often
tulliced for th" n.osl htbi'.ual cases, including the at-
lL7u unVhTOkeii'u'iarrhwa,
even when advanced to
Dysentery, confirmed, emaiieiating, and apparently
nialigiiant, the etlecW have bevu equally decisive
aud astonishing. ...
In the local pains, loss or flesh aud strength, de
bilitatiug cough, and remittent hectic, which
generally indicate Incipient Consumption, this
remedy has allayed tbe alarm of friends and physi
cians, in several very gratifying and interesting in
stances. la Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron
has had far uioro than tbe good effect of the most
cautiously balanced preparations of iodine, without
ary of their well known liabilities.
Tbe attention of females cannot be too confidently
invited to this remedy and restorative, iu the casus
peculiarly affecting tliera.
In Rheumatism, both chronic and Inflammatory
in the latter, however, more decidedly It has been
invariably well reported, beth is alleviating paiu.
and reducing tbe swellings and stlffuess of the joints
and muscles.
In Intermittent Fevers it mast necessarily be a
great remedy and energetic restorative, and its pro
gress in the new settlement of the West, will prob
ably be one of high renown and usefulness.
So remedy ha ever been discovered in the "whole
history of medicine, which exerts such prompt,
happy, and fully restorative effects. Good appetite
e implete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength,
with an unusual disposition for active and cheerful
exercise, immediately follow its uso.
Put up in neat flat metal boxes containing 50 pills,
price 50 cents per box; for sale by druggists and
dealers. VY'ill be sent free to any address ou receipt
ofthepriee. All letters, orders, etc., should be ad
dressee to
K. B. T-OCKE or Co., General Agents, N. Y.
O-ot,. li, '60-40-Jy.
8.
KTOHK TO A. IH. KNA X NEW
"t tne hart-lioat
lllisrcllaiieoiifi.
W. B. KKIRVIM. I. 11. KKM.KT. C OI.. THUS. SMITH .
EXCEU10H MAHBtE WOHKS,
lUCINE.MKIGS CO., O.
Ojpositc the Tr. S. Hotel, and two Doors
Korth of Col. Smith's Store.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD UESrECT
fully inform the citizens of Meigs and ad
joining counties, that they are now prepared to
liirni.ik to order,
Monuments, Head-stones, Counter-Tops,
.Table-Tops, Mantles,
and everything in their line, of Ihe most ap
proved style and very best quality of
Foreign or American Marble.
Those wishing to obtain GOOD WORK, ot
.this kind, at prices which cannot fail to suit,
will do well to give us a call betore purchasing
elsewhere. We are resolved to give full satis
faction to all who may favor us with their pat
ronag, personally, or by onler.
SKIRVIN, KELLEY & SMITH.
Aug. 17. 1-33-tf
NEW GROCERY
' AXD
T
MIR UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPENED
. an extensive assortment of Groceries, Tro-
viHions, Qtieensware, Shoes, &c, &c, at Jen
nings' ond stand, near the Rolling Mill, which
will be sold UNUSUALLY LOW,
POH. CASH.
Constantly on hand
Buckwheat Flour,' Prunes,
Corn Meal, Cranberries,
Oat-Menl, Sugar,
Dried Apples, Coffee,
Dried Peaches, Tea,
Potatoes. Molasses,
Hominy, Sirup,
Pearl Barley, inegar,
Roans,
Raeon.
Pens,'
Raisins,
Currants
White Fish,
Pomeroy, March l.
Dried' Beef,
Codfish,
Mackerel,
&c, &c.
C. E. DONNALLV.
M-ly
PLANING MILL, NO. 1.
JOHN S. IAVIS,
OF the Sugar Run Tlaning Mill, has a large
assortment .of Lumber, either rough or
planed, on hand, which will be sold ns low as
nnv other establishment can afford to. As he
is a practical mechanic, he will guarantee that
his work will be executed in n manner to suit
purchasers, and prices shall correspond to the
quality of the material.
- All oiders addressed to JOHN S. DAVIS,
j Pox No. 7", P. ().,Pomeroy, or Montgomery &
Hoadlev, Wharf-boat, Pomeroy, will be promptlv
attended to. may 2'2, 18G0. 3-20-y
JOSEPH PATTO.V.
PAS. K. SMITH.
PATTON & SMITH,
Having recently formed a partnership for the
purpose of carrving on the
GROCERY BUSINESS
In all its 4lpartiiieuts. respectfully invite the attcn.
tinu of tiiis community to our present stock ol
PHESH GROCERIES,
To which will constantly be added Hew supplies, as
the demands f trade may require.
The junior partner hnvinff bad A lonsr experience
in the business iu this market, is enabled to procure
just suck stocks as is required for the market, at
Prices to Suit All.
Country merchants will do well by giving us a, cull
before purchasing elsewhere.
Our slock comprises Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea,
Rice, Tobacco. Clears, Hams, Codfish, Mackerel,
Halibut, Coiifectienaries, W illow Baskets, a large
lot of Matehes, &c, and all tbe nick-nacks usually
kept in such establishments.
Country Produce wanted, for which the highest
market. price will be paid..
We also purpose doing a
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our Establishment is on Front Street, under
the "Gibson House. Pomeroy, O.
April go, 1P60. a-16-tf
SEPT. 18G0. SEPT. 18U0.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
J. F. TO WELL,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
HATS AND NOTION..
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
I HAVE jnst returned from the Eastern cities with
an immense, stock of
American nnd European
D It Y OOODS,
Hats, Bonnets and Notions,
which arc now in store and ready for inspection.
My slock will be found, as heretofore,
Iiarge and iLttractive!
and composed niainlv of safe and staple goods,
which will be sold at the
RIGHT FIIICES,
Responsible a':d prompt nferchants. i i the neigh
boring counties in Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia, will
save time and money bv calling on the undersigned.
Scot. S!8. 'Bit. 38-ly " J. F.TOVVELl,.
J. W. G. STACKPOLE,
POJIEBOY, O.,
A T AN TJ FA CT C RES to order, of the best ma
li terial and workmanship,
. Stationary Steam Engines,
iStafO and Grist Mill Cranks, Spindles,
Gudgeons, Shafting Pulleys, Spur & Bevel
Wheels, &e., &c.
Also Iron anil Brass Castings, Forgings for
Conl and Salt Works, and heavy Trip Hammer
Forgings.
Plows, Plow Points, Wagon Boxes and Hol
low ware constantly on hand.
Repairing for Steamboats and Mills done at
short notice.
Oct. 12, 18G0. 40-tf.
Marietta & Cin. nnd Hillaboro & Cin. It. R
OX and after Thursday, April 80, 18d0, trains will
leave .Athens as follows:
Goiks KiST Kxoreas Mull at - 13:56 p. m.
Gouts West Mail at 10:36 a. m.
Tr7"Kxpres3 mail east makes close connections al
Harkersbnrg with the trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Kail road, and at Cincinnati with trains for all
points West.
yrpPassKiigera leaving Parkersburg at 8:10 a. m.
arrive at Columbus 9: 13 p. m.
TTjTiekess at reduced rates are old at Cbilti
cotlie and Athens, for Columbus.
TTPThrough tickets to ail points Kast and West
can bo obtained stall the principal Ticket Offices on
tire line of the Koad.
A discount of ten cents on each ticket from reen
ar taritf rates will be made on ill tickets purchased
at the ticket offices. OHIAS1) SMITH, SnpH.
J. foouiTT, Gen'l Tiket Ast't. Chil. may. 1,30.
APPRENTICES.
THOSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
age from infancy to 14 years, to live with j
them till of legal age, would be doing a publio j
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr, j
Scott, Superintendent of the Infirmary, nea,i !
Chester, or to either of the Infirmary Directors, !
Feb. 7, 'GO. tf. M. B0SW0RTU, I
prising all the Fj(:5' N)fj i
'23 CaSS 3 fFZ2p
i
t
sixMkin in Ihe praise of
EATON'S
I V 1? I T 1H I T? f AD hT H !
1 li 1 n H 1 J Li l U u HIU a 1J1 ;
ft iid why? heeraisv' it :vkr fait to Aranp insta-
TfcMKiT'! KKMKr WlH'll JTtVOII III llllU. It tU'IS lid I! IV
iiui-ru. mid one TrtiAi, alone will coiivijuc you that
uhut we pny i- true. It contains j
No Paregoric or Opiate j
f .NV" Uiini. itil llmri'fnrn rruvis ly iu: moving !
tuk NirFKRiMih of oiir obild. intend of by jKaIks-
im; its sknsibilitiks. For lids rcusoii. H i-oniineiM)
m t .i . -t .u- ,7- K 1 i,.. ... : '
f r (.'lill.lreiileelhiiiff.Diarrlwa. Ieiner , G-npinir
ill the Bowels, Acidity of the Stmmich, W mil, lulu
in the Ileail. anil Croup; also for softenins (he jrums,
reilueiiiff inflammation, regrulatin? the Bowels, ami
reliuvi ijr pain, it has no equal beinx an nnti-spas-inoilic
it Is used with unfailing giitvccs iu all caws of
C onvulsion or other Fits. As you value Ihe life and
health of your children, and wish to nave I he in from
Ihnse sad and blighting consequences which are cer
tain to rusult from the use of narcotics of liiih nil
other remedies 4or Infantile Complaints are com
posed, take none but Dr. Ktok' iNniCTii.e Cirn
niii., this you can rely upon. It is perfectlv harm
less, aud cannot Injure the most delicate infant
Price. 85 cents. Pull dircctlona accompany each
bottle. Prepared onlv bv
CIIUKCII DUI'OKT.
So. 409 Broad war. Sew York.
BL.OOD FOOD.
Hp-iLTHv lmman Blood upon being
ANALYZED
always jres:-nts us with the same essential elements,
nnd e'tves, of course, thu True Standard. Analyze
the Blood of a person stitfering from Consumption,
l.iver Coinptainf . Dyspepsia. Scrofula, &c, and wo
Hud in evcr instance certain dedcloncies iu the rfld
globules of Blood. Supply these d-uficionclcs. und
you ape made well. Tbe Blood Food is founded upon
this Theory hence Ks astonishing success. There
are
FIVE PREPARA TIOXS
adapted to the deficiencies of tho Blood in different
itiscascs. for uongns. t ouis, t.ronrnitis, or any at
fortion whatever of tho Throat or f.nugs inducing
Consumption, use No. 1, which is also the No. for
Iiepressum of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, uud for all
Chronic Complaints arising from Over-use, General
llebilitv. and Sfcrvon Prostration. No. 2, for Liver
Complaints, No. 3, for llyspcpMa. Being already
prepared for absorption it is Taken, by Drops and
carried immediately into the circulation, so that
what you sain yon retain. The No. 4 is for Female
Irregularities. Hvstcria. Weaknesses, &c. fiep fiic-
cial directions for this. For Salt Mieum, Eruptions,
Scrofulous, Kidney, and Bladder Complaints, l ike
No. 5. In all cases the directions must be strictly
followed. Price of the Blood Food, $1 per bottle.
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT.
No. 409 Broadway, New Y.-rk.
By
And by all respectable
country.
Druggists throughout the
3-4-y.
S A N F 0 ED'S
UVER IMVIGORATOn;
NEVER DEBILITATES.
TT IS COMPOUNDED"!: NTIREI.Y FKOM GUMS,
and has become an
astabtished fact, a Standard
Medicine. kuown ami ap
have nsed it. and is now
fldeiice in all the diseases
mended.
It has cored tbonsands
year wba bad given up
ihe numerous unsolicited
session show.
The dose must be adapt
in ent of the individual
sin h quantities a s to act
I.ct the dictates of your
in the use f the I.lver
will cure liver Com
Stomach, Chronic Diar
tacks. Dyspepsia. Sum
entery, Habitual Ooslive
ChoUra Morbus, Cholera
Female Weaknesses,
be used successfully asan
Medicine. It will cure
thousands c-an testify.) in
two or three Teaspoon
cominencement of an at-
i proved hy all tha
I resorted to with eon
,' i for which it is recom-
i
Q within tbe last two
i all hopes of relief, as
S certificates in ray pos
ed tn tbe tempera
taking it, and nsed in
gently ou lh Bowels,
judgment guide you
Invigomtor, and it
plaints. Dropsy, Sour
rhoea. Billions Ai
mer Complaints, Dys
ness. Cholic, Cholera,
-Infantum, jaundice.
Flatulence, and may
Orfli ary Family
Sick Headache, (as
twenty minutes, if
fills are taken at tho
tnck. v -
ing their testimony
All who uso it are gtv
iii its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator, anJ
swallow both together.
( Price Oiim Dollar per Bottle. '
ALSO
SAN F O R D'S
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,
CONFOUNDED FROM
Pure, Vegetable Extracts, and put tip in
Glass Ci'ses, Air Tight, and will keep
in any climate.
The Family Cathartic Pill is a gentle lint active
Cathartic which the pro
practice more than
The. constantly increas-
Iprietor has used in his
tiwenty years,
iiiur ilcHiaud from those
: Pills and the satisfae
I regard to their se, has
'them within the reach of
who have long nsed the
tion which all express in
induced me to place
all.
The profession well
tbarics act on differ" nt
The Family Cathartic
ence to this well cstab
pounded from a variely
Extnu ts.n hit h act alike
imentary canal, and ars
ease where a Cnthar-
H
H
Tl
u
o
H
u
know that different Ca
'portions of tbe bowels.
Pill has, with due refer
jlished fact, been coni-
of the purest VegetalMe
ion every part of Hie si
irOHtl anil safe in all
Itic is needed, aiu-h its
istumacb. Pains in the
Derangemciits of the
Back and Lions, Si
pi- 3
ness. Cosliveness, Pain j
and Soreness over the
iwlioif body, from sml
Iqiieiilly, if neglecteil,
l-ever.Loss of Appetite,
of Cold over the Body.
or weight iu the li'-nd.nll
'Worms in Children or
jeroat Purifier of the
jlo which flesh is heir.
ilen cold, which, frc
eud in a long course of
a Ci-ecping Sensation
Restlessness, Headache.
Inflammatory Diseases,
Adults, Hhcit alUm, a
Ulood and many dis.'iises
Leo numerous to men
m i-lit. . Dose, 1 to 3.
H
0-
tion iu this advvrtise-
I
- PHICE, THEEE DIMES.
The Liver Invigomtor and Family Cnthartie IHls
are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold whole
sale by the trade in all ;he lHrre towns.
S. T. M . SAN FORI). M. P.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
3-4-V. 33G Broadway, Now York.
.MANHOOD,
HOW L.OST, HOW KESTOISED.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope,
A LECTURE on the nature, treatment and radl-
1 cal cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness anil Involuntary
Emissions producing linpotcncy, Consumption and
-Mental nnd Physical Debility.
By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., ,
The important fact that the awful consequences of
sen-abuse may do effectually removed without Inter
nal medicines or the dangerous applications of cau
stics, instruments, medicated bougies, and other em
pirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated, and
the entirely new and Highly successful treatment, ns
adopted by the celebrated author, fully explained,
by melius of which every one is enabled to cure him
self perfectly, aud at the least possible cost, thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day.
I his Lecture will prove a boon to thousands nnd
thnoands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the
receipt of I wo postage Stan ps, by addressing Dr. CH.
J. C. KLINE, 48U First Avenue, New York, Post
Box 4,586. may 1, '60 17-ly
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
rillLADELPIIIA.
A Benevolent Institution established by special En
dowment, for the Relief of the Sick ami Distressed
afflicted with Virulent ami Kpidemic Disea-es,
and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sex
ual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVtCE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a de
scription of their condition, (age, occupation, habits
of life. 6zc.) nnd in cases of extronie poverty, Med
icines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Onraos, and on the New Rem
edies employ d in the Dispensary, sent to the-sf-flicted
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge -Two
or three Stamps for postage will be uce.-ptable.
Addre s, Dr. J. : K1LL1N HOUGHTON. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
street Philadelphia, Pa. EZRA D. HEART WELL,
GEO. FAIKCIHLD, Secretary. President,
t April 10, I860. 3-I5-ly
RUTLAND JUESEIII.
I WOULD respectfully call the at
tention of tbe public to my supe
rior stock of Fruit Trees offered for
sale this Fall, embracing over 400
i.nHtn(;.anriL. lnr.1n 1 Oft wni.talfAD A
T.tllCllCn (11 1.11 0 T I " 1 1 1C, lJJ lailUlVSUl l" VJ 1 V" 1.
100 varieties of the Peach, 30 varieties of the
Cherry, 10 varieties of the Plant.
80110 Apple Tree,one year from graft, 10 dollars
per 100.
lolin Dwarf and Standard Pear Trees, I to 3 years
old, 40 cents each
4111)11 budded Peach I rees, 10 dollars per hundred.
600 Cherry Trees, 3 years old from graft, 40 cunts
each.
100 Pluin Trees, 2 years from graft, 40 cents each.
SDO Cherry Currants, 25 cents each.
1(100 Catawba Grape Vines, III cents each.
looo ituihella Grape .Vines. 10 cents each.
11100 Lawton Blackberries, 10 dollars per 100.
UK) Concord Grape Vines. 50 cents each.
3000 Houghton Seedling Gooseberries,entirely free
from mildew and blight, the most productive nnd
proHtable of any other variety under cultivation
price 15 cents each, or SI . Ml per dozen.
WILLIAM W. HIJBBELL,
One mile above Rutland, on the Athens road,
Weigs Co, Ohio. Oct. 20, 18(iO. i2-5m
GEORGE HUTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
rnHE old customers of this house will
L please bear in mind that I am still
1
manufacturing clothing to orqer. in my
new building, on Uourt street, z doors Irom
Front, Pomeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up work is excellent, and I warrant it to
be made according to order.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Kept constantly on hand. Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, &a, &c,
in good supply, and I take pleasure in inform
ing my friends that I have just received a fine
Stock,
Thankful for your former libera) patronage,
I hope to be able to offer inducements for it&
pontinuance. GEO. IIIJTTEL.
Oct. 26, I860 3-1-tf
Thni:s:tu1? aro iluily
DR."
The only Safe Preparation
That dors not Thje. hut will restore
GRAY HAIR
.. , , , v .
ft 1 J 11
Vrvf. O. J. AVood's Celebrated
IIAIll RESTORATIVE.
Tn proof ofllift above Assertion, tl-iiiI lire fiiflMviiry
luMiinony from distinguished jiur(nis frtrm all
f art of the ooumrv.
tin.. M.v. A..n A -I HT;..k
wifo, whose lunr h:nl become very linn, ami oiiltrclv
.,.,'. r.P.i . it- ,;.,!.,..i h, i. i
thirkenetl ami become beautiful ami Iomt inxin.
ami entirely over, the heinl. Others of my family
and friends are using your Kestorutive with the hap- "ttTHKl? tR. KpBACK. the celcbraWiil Swedish
piest effects. VV Physician, Jntrodncrd his Btood Purifier '
Hun. Jcdoc Brkese, Kx-Renatorof Illinois, says my Blond Pills in 13e Ua.ttad States, he set forth in plait,
hair was urematurely gray, but by the use of Wood's language" ffieir, ciin-tire properties. This was yrnrs"
Heslorative, it has resumed its original color, and I npo. The task of recommending them h alnce
have no doubt permanently so. i been taken ont of hjs hands. F.iiliglitened m-
Hon. H. Ij. Stkwart, says my hair was rerv gray, 1 whose character, fof somid judgmeut.nd.iihiloaol-.
but after using two bottles, it restored it to it's origi- j gives their nji'niVns JweigM1.iu. tne ccuvuuiiiity. men
nul color. who observe, reflect, and make "assurance doubly
Kev. J. K. Braso, BrookSeld, Mass., says it hasre- sure" before tbey decide are everywhere p-.
moved from my head inflammation, dandruff, and a proving ami urging (lie use of these wonderful .Prer
constant tendency to itching, and restored my hair, j a rations. All who conftde in th wisdom and ami .
which was gray, to its original color. esty of this class, or who- choose to investigate fofr
J. W. Davidson, Monmouth, III., says my hair was ! themselves are now of onouillfd on this important
two-thirds gray- or rather white, but. bv the anuli- subiert. - t
ration of the Kcstorative as directed, it has resumed I
its original color.
Dr. G. Wai.lis, Chicago, says, after using a great
many other preparations, all to uo effect, 1 used one
bottle of your Hair Kestora'.ive, which has cured a ;
humor in my head of two years1 standing.
Runjimin I.ONOR1DOK. 3Vf Seventh Avenue, New
York, says, having lost my hair by the effects of the ;
Kry sipelus, when it began t grow, instead of black, i,
as heretofore, it was well mixed with gray. Having 1
tried many preparations to restore the color without ',
effect, 1 was induced to try yours, and in spite of all
my aoubis it uas nan me uesired effect.
H. L. Williams, M. D., Puckensville, Ala., says. I 1
have used your Restorative, and flud it all it is rec-i
oinmcndad to be. I have tried it for Totter and tind
it a certain euro.
W. M. Woodward, M. D.. Frankfort, K.V.. says, he
recommends it iu ins practice as Iuj best prepara
tion ior me uair now in use. i
Kdwird Wam o-it says, three months ago my hair r. . 1
was very gray; i', is now a dark brown, the original ; JJyipepsia,
color, smooth aud glossy, all by tbe use of Wood's j with nncrring certainty, and in a very short time.
Restorative. I That after oil other medicines have proved useless
Wiiaom Kiko says, one month's propcrnpplication ' they relieve
will restore any persou's hair to its original color; " Tjivrr Cowvlainl '
and texture. . .i ' i j '
J. D. HoKssavs.a fewannlications fastened mv hair "J."1 restore the health aud strength f tbe suffemr.
firmly, it began to grow out nnd turn black, lis orig
... . ..-. '
inal color.
Burster Smith, North-east Pennsylvania, says that
her hair had, for a number of years, been perfectly
white, but now it is restored to Us youthful color,
so It nnd glossv
Dr. J. W. Bond, St. Panl, says that his hair is
strong, thick, and black, although a short time since
he was both bald and gray. The. people here saw
its effects and have confidence in it.
Morris Gosling, M. D., St., Louis, says that after
tr-ing many other preparations, all to no effect, he
used two bottles, which covered his head with a new
and vigorous growth of hair, and invites all to come
aud see it.
Sarah J. Hrowh says ber hair was rot only gray,
bftt so thin she feared its entire loss but after using
two bottles It has restored both the color and growth.
.Ef ft'Sl b.L 2 C U&?VJitZb
Saint Louis, and 312 Broadway, New York, aud sold
by all Druggists nnd Patent Medicine Dealers; also,
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers iu the United
States and Canada. Aug. 7, I860. 3I-3tu
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
A compound remedy, designed to be the most
effectual .Alterative that can be made. It is
a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,
so combined with other substances of still
greater alterative power as to afford an rffic
tive antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
reputed to cure. It is believed that such a
remedy is wanted by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their cure must prove of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How completely this compound will
do it lias been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found of the following
complaints: - "
SdtOFULA ANI SellOFW.OL'S C)MfI..INT.l,
EtlLTTIOXS AS1 Eltl'PTlVE DlSKASK-, tTl.CKKS,
PtMi'i.F.s, Bi.oruitK.s, Tumors. S.vi.r llur.t'M,
Se.vT.n IIeati, Syphilis asi Svimiimtio Af
fection's, MF.KCU11IAT. DlSBASK, DltOl'SY, N IX-
li.u.Gi.v oa Tic Doui.oumxx, Dkuiuty, Bys-r-F.rsi.i
ani Inwgestiov, Kuvsipki.as, Hosb
oh Sr. Axtiion y's Kirk, nnd indeed (lie wholj
class of coinplainU urUing from Im-uini'l .of
tiik I5r.oou. ':'!.
This compound will be found h, groat pro
moter of health, when taken i" the spring, to
expel the foul humors which f.-tor in llu
blood at that season of the year. Hy l!ic time
ly expubiion of tlum many rankling disord-TS.
nre nipped iu the lm.l. MiiUittuL-s can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare liienisclves from
tha endurance of fo'ttl eruptions and ulccroitt
sores, throiili which Ihi system wul xtrivj io
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through tho natural cha-air ls of tli.- bu.ly
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse, o-.:t the
vitiated blood whenever yon I'm 1 its im purities
bursting through tho skin in pimples, eruptions,
or sores; cleanse it when -you liti.l it is ob
structed nnd sluggiMt in th; veins; cl.-nu -e it
whenever it is foul, and j our feeling will tell
you when. Kvcn where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy bettor health, and lir
longer, for cleansing tho blond. Keep the
blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this
pabulum of lif disordered, there etui In no
lasting health. Sooner ot later wim thing
must go wrong, and the great machinery of
life is disordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and. deserves much, lite
reputation of accomplishing these ends, liut
the world has been cgrogiotisly deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the -drug
alone has not all the rirttic that is claimed
for it, but more lieeau-e iriauy piepttrations,
pretending to ba concentrated exfracts. of it,
contain but little.of tho virtue of Sarsaparilla,'
or any thing else. .
During late years the public .luive been mis
led by large bottles, pretending to ;;ive a ijtiari
of Extract of Sarsaparilla lor one lulr. II a .1
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsapavillii which Hood the market, until the
name itself is justly despised, aud, has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. S;U
wc call this compound Sarsaparilla, mid infi n ;
to supply such a remedy as shall re.-cuc th
name from the load of obloquy which iv r;
upon it. And we think we lniTe ground :
believing it has virtues which tire hresi
by the ordinary run of the dl.-eases itiih.: .. .
cd to cure. In order to secure th- ir n :
eradication from the system, tho reineity 'I:t
be judiciously takcii according to directum .
the bottle. -
1'IIBI'AREU BY ' . -
Dll. J. C. AYE5J A CO.
L.OVYIOr.1., MASS."
Price, $Iicritoitle Sil Uoltits -.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
1ms won for Jtxelf such a renown for Ihe !. .
every variety or Tliro ,t n:nl I.iiiik Cmii-I i .:, i
it is entirely ii!inet!fs:iry fur us f.) re.'.timl
evidence of its virtues, wherever it h n l,nen t. .
ployed. As it lias lung been i i cnist.i:a
tlironghoiit this seclion, we need until i more I... ..
assure the people its quality U kept up ( the in ;
it ever 1ms been, and Unit it in:iv lie ri-licil m ,
ilofur their relief all it has ever tiecu f'.u..il i. i .
Ayer's Cathartic Tills,
. FOB THE CUKE OP
Ct'Jlrenes, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ili'i":'in.
Dysentery, I'onl .flomacfi, Krisipcla., ' '. :( ,
files, Ittetinafhm, Eruptions anil Skin !i?nrr?.
I Jeer Comy'r;nit, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors ttul
Salt Rlicuin, Worms, (lout, Xe;-altjia, as a
Dinner Pill, anil for Purifying Vie Wood.
They are wigar-coatcd, so Unit the most sensi
tive can take them pleasantly, and they ara I lie
liest aperient in tho world for all the purposes of a
f unily physic.
Pries 25 cents per Bos ; TIvo bozaa for 1-03.
Great numbers of Clergymen. Plivsiehins, States
men, and eminent personages, h ive lent their
u itnes to certify the uuji;iralle)ct usefulness of lliese
remedies, lint our space here will not permit. the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our Am BttlR.iv. At.M as a; in which they
are given ; Willi also full ilevriptions of the nliove
I'lieml lints, nnd the treatment that should be fol
lowed fur their cure.
Do not be p it off bv unprincipled dealers with
other preparations Ibev make more profit on.
Iein:i'.i-1 A vkii's. and talse no others. The sick
want tlie best aid there is for thein, and tlicy should
hive it.
All our remedies ar? for sale by
D. Keed,"
A. Secbohm,
Hum & Coe,..
Pomeroy.
Middleport.
Rutland.
Harrisonville.
Chester.
Minersvillo.
Syracuse.
i
E. S. Branch,
S. Pullins,....
Weldon & Bestow,.
Jacob Schafer,
M. E. Smith,
John R. Ellis,
.Hacine.
Allen & Co., Wholesale Agents,,, .Cincinnati.
a, a. UK.
W. W. DAKLT.
LINE, HANLY fip KROELL.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants,
Main. St., next door to the Madison Ilotisr,
23
GIM-OIUNTATl.
Orders respectfully olicited.
Oct. 5, ie0O.-3-39-ly
Iflrdical.
Blood Purifier and Elood Pills!
DR. .vOBACK'S
SCANDINAVIAN-' REMEDIES-
Dr. Koback invites the attenti.'id of tbe sick to tbe
Ortmnal JjCtters, - .
from members of the Medical Profession, EJitorjf .
public journals, well known Mercnntafl'd" Farmers, .
nnd Ladies of the highest respectability, giving acf
counts of extraordinary cores wrought by the reinw
dies, of which cures til-y themselves wee'
Eye Witnesze. - ,
These parties may be consulted personally or!)"
letter, by those who have any doubt upon tiie sub-'
Ject. The evidence in the possession of Dr. Koback.'
:- . t -M i . i ... . i. . . 1 i : .. w "
lislies the following
nmvu law nil u b aiitHivic iu mu tiiiGrni
FACTl- J
. J
That the "Bloo.1 Purillf r"nd "Blood Pill" bavrf
been proved bv analvsi to
Contain wo' Mineral;
T!,.ii ilw inr Iia ui nn;..nni ..lnn. .
I li-
Sick' Females, :
I who have languished for rears In helpless weakness
f and despondencv, recuperate with great rapblitv
j nuder their Invigorating operation. 1 hat all sexual
disabilities are removed by their cordial nnd gently
stimulating pinperti.is. That the- recruit ' ,
Shattered ConstitutionM,' "
however they may have been trifled with and abuse T
that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, ant
render it enjoyable. That, operating directly npo
tl s joisonoiis disease in the blood, they
Cause Soon to Ileal,
and discharge from the system, erery taint of Fcror .
ula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they - :
tcecrmt the J Militated.
! " " I. no dlse.w of the Rtomae. and Bow
els. the liver, the nervon svstem, tho skin. elindor
miifciei, Attismn noi iiprirrnn or thk uk ikd
moitto, in vrliti-h they do not slve prompt relief ,,
nnd, (If administered before tbe very elude! of life
has been invaded,) effect a pninlessaad perfect ru re-..
Bear in mind that the "KenndlnavUn Vet;euble
Blood Pills" are endorsed by experience f tbosf--sands
of livlnc witnesses, who, In letters, aftavrHs;.
medical works, and by word nf snonth, prorlaina .
them to b the very best reparation of th kinw ever
offered to tbe broken-down victims of ilt-hva-ith.
They bunt disease Ihroieh every avenue and ormm
of the system, and to expel it thoroughly and perma
nently. JCo one can doubt ther superiority after one single
trinl they are not only better, bnt, in fact, eheaper
than any other fills, for' It takes a less number of
them to produce a butter effect.
Price of tho Scandinavian Vcpelnlile Blood Puri
fler, 81 per bottle, or S5 per half dozen. Of the
"caudinnvian Vegetable Blood Pills, 35 cents per
box, or S boxes for $1.
In difficult or complicated Cases, Dr. Riback may
be consulted personally or by letter, encl"8lnf; one.
stamp for tire reply.
Prom Rev. Mr. MrAMIen, Pastor of Ro-erts Chapel.
Dr. C. W. Roback Dear 8ir: 1 hare nsed yonr
Rlood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I
liave suffered much at times. While it is pleasant
to the taste, it tertiiiuly has happy effect upon the-nerves.;-
Please accept my thanks for yonr kind re
gards, and believe me Yours.
. J. W. T. McMULI.KX.
Principal Office and Sales Rooms. Ko. 0 East
Fourth street, 3d Buildiue from Main street, Cincin
nati, u. ijitooraiury in nainmono street.
For Bale in Meigs Co., y D. R5Eivr
Pomeroy;" Hugo & Coe, Middleport; -E.
S. Branch, Rutland; J, M. Cooper,
Pageville: J 11. Ellis, llacine; I.ob
krts & Tin,'. Long -.Bottom; I. II.
LIIavmax, Apple Grove; "Weldex &
Uestow, Chester; A. E.Heed, Orantf
P. O.; AV. M, Swallow, Letart Falls;
Wm. Dickev, Harrisonville; 31. .
j Fiiixn, Syracuse; and by Druggists-and;
t TVr...I, AVn1l . 1. I. 4 1,
. i.i&ivuuuia uuci till jf , luiuugnuub Lilv
j Union. 3-7-y.
HUGS! HAC&! RAGS!
rpilK undersigned will pay the highest casfr
J market priee for rags. Also, Felts, Fui,
Sheep Skins, etc.
Wrapping Taper, Cigars, Nails, &c, giTerti
in' exchange, when desired, and constantly kept
on hand, in srrfiieient quantity to supply the '
iiiarkef, at low figures.
Call at the Pomeroy Wharf-boat, Imeroy, f
Sept. 28, CO. 38-1 y T. B RUSHER.
nrni.owr.EY & nn
WILL HEREAFTER CARRY ON TIIK
Carpenter and Joiner business; Doors,
Sash, Blinds, executed to order. From
long experience in business, we feel confident
of giving perfect satisfaction in all orders en
trusted to our care." For past patronage oar
thanks are due the public, and' nre respectfully
ask a continuance of their favors. The Mill is
a few doors above Williamson's Flouring
Mill. ;-
JAMES M. RUM8EY,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN ' " ' .
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,.
IS JUST receiving his second, and Winter Stock,
which is very large, and adapted to tbe trade In
every respect. Merchants will find bis prices torn,
poliiijj with the lowest figure la any murk el, loan
examination of which they are respeclfally invited.
The house is located en i -
SECOND STKEET, Near Market,,
3-23-ly Portsmouth, Ohio.
i. i. corn. : mu j. rnixra..
tWESC&'.WtifS,.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ,
NO. 74 CAMP STKEET .
, New Orleans, La.
Particular attention given to tbe purchase of -
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice,,
&c, and to the sale of Western Traduce. '
REFER TO
Hon. V. B. HORTOX, Pomerov. O.
Messrs. D.IMEL & HATnBOKN, Hankers, Pome
rov, Ohio. -
A. W. iiUSKIRK. Esq., Portsmouth, O.
Messrs. GAYLK1). SON drfo. Cincinnati. O. ;
W1LLKK, WINGArt & Co., Louisville
Ky. fJuly 17, 166028-111
SherifT'a Sale. -
'X; J. Laird vs. Royal Baldwin. ;
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed fr?m the
Court of Common Pieasof Meigs County. I will,
offer fcrsale,-iil the door of the Court-house in Pome
roy, al 1 1 o'clock, . m., '
On the 31 day of December, 1800,
the following described lands and tenements, to wit:
Lot No. 913, in the town of Pomeroy, to be sold as the
property of KovhI Baldwin, at tbe suit of A- J. Laird.
Appraised at SjO). - Terms of sale ens... ,
J.J. WHITE, S. M. '
Nov. 87, '00 3-47-5t-3 U0.
SherifT'a Sale.
- Mark K. Reeves vs. William Ftarkfy.
BY virtue of an order. of sale to me directed from,
theCourtor Common Pleas of Meigs t ount), I
will I'Her lor sale, at the door or tbe Court-house in
Pomeroy. at lOo'ctork, a.
On lite 31 at day of December, ISCfl,
1 the following described lands und tenements, tn wit:
i :.-. -. .: .r. m..:u..j ci.i.nrni.i.
BllUUie 111 tllC VUUIll? 'it 1UPIRO itliu 43 ve vt wn nil
being a part of Lot No. 541. and beginning at tbe.
South West corner of said Lot No. 841. thence Nortb,
along the alley feet, thence East with a line par.
allel Willi the street SO feet, thence 45 feet to front.
strcet,on a line paratlol witb the first mentioned I'ne,
thence along anu nown iront street au feet to ine
! place of beginning; to be sold the. property of
William Starkey.atthesuitof Mark b. ReevuaacCa,.
! Appraised at 8650 00. Terms of sale cash.
, J.J. WfllTE.S. M.
I Nov. 28, '60 3-!7-5t-3 00. -
C
Sheriff's Sale.
8. A. If . Moore vs. Wm. Mayhugh.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed from,
the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs Count), I
will offer for sale al tLe door of the Court-bouee in,
Pomeroy, at lUo'cl tk A, M.
Ch Hit 26A day of January, 18C1,
the following described lands and tenements, to wit!
sitoato in Pomeroy. Meigs County. Ohio, and bem
lip lower or westerly Ulf of f. J- 1Mi Wjsf H&
same premises whereoa William Mayhogb, erefled ,
briek buildiogtto be sold as the property of William,
Mavhugb, at the suit of t. A. M. Moore. Appraised.-
at $3,000. Terms of sale.eash.
Dec. 10, '60-51-5t-t3. J. i. WHITK,S.M.C.
HOTEL TO LET.
THE eligible stand, k nown as " The Gibson Honse,v
neartlie Wbarr-Boat lauding, io Pooieroy,)s foa.
rent, and will be let on very fair teljus. The tunil, .
lure now in the bouse, will also bp sold low, aud on,,
easy terms ef payment. Any person renting the
house, will find it tp taeir interest to pare aa so tbv
furniture. The -house is largs and commodious, and.
the location deAjrable. For particulurs,applj t 11
underslgneil, at his store luJ?omeroy. '
J-tT-U" ' b. A. M,. JJOOKE..
S