davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

A WAS COMMITTED q the
- Jail of Jackson County. NJ i--.,
%hA on the 2d davof October, t>5S,
EE4h by /. Davis j. T.. Negro
| LErfS Boy. who says his name j.
s-,s,e.z., BILL, aged about 80 years,
black color, weighs about l25 lbs, is feet
, or 4 inches high, SAYS that ne hclongs to
William Berry. living near Holly Springs.
and ran away about lst August 1855.
SAMUEL DAVIS.
.E,l5r Jackson C5wn, Hiss.
NorFuIrr 20H. 1855. G-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
Quksburu ljrttiOrp.


=. GA "a i&i4lt
VI q B b D. ~ q q n II H. r.
tHut -..agt. uIpH... '.I eH.e.r.s Llry Stable,
NIrN-Ht I..
L. ff.H.H.l Co. rE .l.# MONUMENTS TONES
4 NNII- .u.- uutI .4I ..t stones D.rt.ur
sul Iu n,ue. 'lH.I. Naa. ,al.. ...lis tud stops
..r N.H#r..
Az l.u.rt rrl..e~ oI psua II..-. Frc Hr..k.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
E3NCcutOTs'Rs 1tlcc.
LE-LLssK.s.i 49, ASy5sei.lser -ss-rl

w 1875. of tie ProbattCouf. IF 7-s-
per county, state OF Ni,-issi, ri, chs =
a.r.icned were appointed e-@ps----
cNecutriN of the ias, viii and O.. ae,. - n
NICHOLAS LYON. late 81 -ai3 county.
deceased; an persons indebted TO .aii ,--
tate are reguast1l 10 come forward and
make payment. and those having c..iws
AGAINST the same are hereby notified tu
probate them. and have th,m registered
in the Probate Clerks oilica oi said couu-
tv. within the timo limited by law, or they
viii be barred.
ALLEN c. FOWLER. Exr.
NANCY LYON, ENr'E.
Nov. G. lSjS lot
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
JOHN W. GULLY


-. - -. 20th. -. 5.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

@1'Ntthtalf tttHI d.
Nov. 27, 1853. lot
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
Thc SiaIc or .lIissiSsippi.

" 81 HF. Y Do MI
10 John Mclaughlin. and his wife, -
Mclaughlin. heir, OF EDWARD Nc
IATGHLIN. deceased: To Albert Nc
ia4ahliu. Erasmus Mclaughlin and Sa-
reug Mclaughlin. minor heirs of DU-
GALD MCLAUGHLIN, deceased, and
aIl other peg-0n~ interested in the real
estate of Edward Mclaughlin, Sr., de
cel-ud
EvOU ar. hereby notified to be and per
I -ouaiig appear 1T Special Term Of
the Hon. Probate Court of Wayne county.
90 BE- holden 10 the Court House thereof,
on tho second Monday in December, A.D.
ISIS. then and there To- show cause if You
can. why th.rayer OF the petition Of Ell
ward Mclaughlin, IT.. e. a.. 70 sell the y.
g.. HuHi.rof Section six, l6. OF Township
.avcn 10. iu Range four. a. , West; the
e.. half Of Y. ". quarter OF Sec. -ix, CO..
u Township seven, a. of range five, g.,
West. tho West half of y. W. quarter
off See. six. .G.I iu Township seven, a. Of
Range five. Wei, and 5. +. quarter ot
Section six. .6,l Of Township seven, a.
Range five. f5.l West, should not be grant
cd as prayed form said petition. and suffer
such thing q, shall be considered and or
Tered hy the Court aforesaid. in the pre-
misses.
- Given under my hand and sea
sTsAL of office, this the 9Th day of No
~ varbcr, a D. 1858.
JAMES w. ROYKIN.
Probate Clerk. W. e., Miss.
NDE. IN 1-5- 5-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

IAsVrE CuySTY.
To the unknown Heirs Of JAMES LONG
GAN. Deceased. and gll persons inter
,-tcd IN the settlement of the Estate o.
~lii dccrdgut:
XoU are hereby cited to be and perso.
4 nally appear before the Probate Court
oi Jasper county. Mississippi, az the Court
House i'm Paulding. on the first Monday
of january next. then and there To show
cause. f any you can, why the final ac
unt re Jared Watts, administrator oI
- --------- -s4l-aholld not p.
allowed and decree Mala thereon accord
.ugiv. and further 10 do and suffer such
things as shall ho considered and ordered
hy the Court aforesaid in the premises.
Given uulor my hand and sea
Sc AL of office this lo,h day of Noyem
~ Der. s.. ID. i-jS.
THOMAS W. GBANSON, Clerk.
N.t- D.. ISIS E--r
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
l)ithsburO ljrrttOrn

-,, .,try ST. W .1a1r
ALIEN, WRIGHT d co,
WRIGHT, ALLEN b CO,
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton Factors a Comm ion Merchants.
ue;. 81, i.5H.
rs. TSPPNy = CO..
IRON AND PAPER NAiLHbj~E,
Wa-hu-taa s..
VICKsHJ
VIA 'f-I. oct g. IS.
Insect Pow der.
rT'Wo gEl-r ga. ..I. aI.ir. Powder 81. .E....H-
ust t.n nu i.Hs.I's. A" ,,,rt.
I.-sttfs N1- -t f,..
Nssehe-iJ Masebo-ii
ynf GROSS, .......- Sop r..... HT . H"r f.V.-.
.jtis 500. d, tr,..s. se
'htas-s -4s -
sandford'. Celebrated Liver Iuvigorator.
\ .tas. lr-f received ry :. e.. fANiEE d ga.
I.-taHg aug =. i''..
Pure Cata,sbs brandy.
.jJU mad l-am DE- C..gs' c-Tr. irt received
'ress-J pe.9tles.
shaIienbsrger's Fever and guc PMS.
( NiiN' '' 1' s'.-'F H." a't "'.'l
-,... .r,.I ID .r,.I .Hr... .' .I. ...,r NaH .u..
rr.'r1 As-.-t I..,. Io LANIEF 8 co
CIcrtan's Pearls OF Ether.
hFE tE.. .-- .t Che Hf"H.. f Hfr.r y ....I1H t#l
, .H.... u.r..-. .t... f.... received NF
ils.sarl. Na-. -. 1s.s. JC LANiEH d O'.
Lemon syrup.
AylN GROSS &c Hur uWI utIIu. .'..r'. a.t very sH
| y uHrHr. iu blul .1 .I sd. 70.
Iel4.rf. Aux -t l..-. q. q. ifEIEE G 600.
Osgood'. india Choinsogus,
rT'I g. renowned remedy iHr t..''. .H# l,..rs
ir.isJ AZ -ti.., LcItN~a 500.
Eiue Lick aud ConErsas water.
| f0n nNLiN tua--. .s Na.err.H N..s
5n r.1. I.-.m ......
| TH.t r.H...... .y ?. g.. ftNIEg g ttf
! Trl.rI. }s- -l f,-.
Vermtn Destroyer.
I AtIN Z. .i-- IHT. t..l .I.... .H-"
l y tht yt.-H.#t.au at l... E.H.. S. E..i I.r--
l .li .rI..r y.rf".g. JOS. received Nr
/ l-,sl.-7 1rs g. 1,-s. Jo.LHNIEE & go.
Fresh Turnip seed.
/ tlAn Il- NiH IUr 4lhell. I#U.EHf..... Nlr
4 sTFRI u.utH.s HI. I.t N.... Turns r. I#Ul..fH.
I Warranted II-t E... r.I
! Isat.rF SO. o. I,. q. e.. ftNl.E 8 ,'.
/ Crab Apple Wine gar.
IN EbI- % EE tNNN AtIIt NlN|.rEI, from
w I.#HH. $500. 49,, fsu Hta.. vs. l.'. ttHs N.H...r
/ H Ha.H, o. O.. LNSl.E & lH.
/ ra.at tr-. e. f,,s g-tr
Il
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
SWAN 4 CO.'S LOTTEBIgss
TgEa-1PEEAAT!
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,00g!
TICKET. OILY sIot

I.r ftlH. ue H..Ia sII I. dawn iy -HHa 6
.H- ..r....-. f... -H.... t.....Hs l.I"ll.. sf.H
Hf ta..r a.u.'. SHr.... I..f..... ..s H .....- f.
.I hrrIa.. I.U..r.1. H paflr rgisr rHs g.HHf.u-
iH4.a .f o. ..HlI. .H.r.
Glass if praws Saturday, Dee. is, l~5~.
Cla.s a. Draw saturday. Dec. -. ISIS.
On the E'Ian OF s;l9's Numbers.
Er1 ffCELI-f
Five Thousand Five Hundred and
Ten Prizes.
NEtBTYuNU rGiLE .H lrtHY SINE TCEErS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
9roal A00rrtlsrmtnt5.
rrcc1,aor,s Notice.

ENTUEREAS. letters testaMcntary. or
W IA. last VIII and testament ol WI
NrLENpDN. deceased, lavc been gran.
eel 70 tho uudcg-i med, by the froua.,
Court of Jasper county
Now. all persons indebted to sl,a estate
viii please come torwarf ah' ms ko pay
mont, and those having claims against tAe
same. are hereby notified n present then
within the time pre-cribeu ny la%, or they
will be barred.
!. J.SHANNUE.
Err Wit. ~ rH aaarf.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
: !, I.IiiELIAll VI. II. .rEvns. a Z Co. ,is.-

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
CENT EntN s FtHNiSHTN0 GOonS,
lI - Fllta. Shoes, en-. etc.
Wssnw@rnv ar
VTCKRnURG, MISS
Fes.t,rg Not la issI. TAy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

PRACTIcM JoKING.-A few days since,
writes an attorney, as ! was sitting with
brother D., in his office on Court Square,
a client came in and said,
squire D.. W., the stabler shaved me
dreadlully yesterday, and want to come
up with him."
''Syate your case, says D.
Il asked him how much he'd charge me
for horse to so to Dedham; he said one
dollar and half. | took the team, and
when | came back he said he wanted an
other dollar and half for coming back,
and made me pay it,"
D-gave gave him some legal advice,
which the client Immediately acted upon;
he went TO the stahler and said:
How much will you charge me for .
horse and dwagon to go to Saleml"
Stabler replied, five dollars"
Harness HIM up
Client went To Salem returned BY rail-
road, and went to the stabler, saying,
Here Your money" paying him 50.
Where's my horse and wagon ~ says
I the stabler
/ They are at Salem-I only hired them
to 90 TO salem The stabler oaved.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

TALlEYRAND.-Ifb breyity is the soul OF
wit. Talleyrand was the greatest ofwlts. A
single word was often sufficient for his
keCnest retort. When hypochondriac,
who had notoriously led a profigate life,
complained TO the diplomatist that he was
enduring the torments of he'll" the an
swer was " Dja' ~ Already y To a la
DIV who had lost her husband Talleyrand
once addressed letter of coincidence in
two words, 20, madame!" In less than a
year the lady had married again. and then
his letter ofcongratulation was, ''Ah, ma
dame. Gould any thing be more witting-
ly significant than the 20" and the "Ah5'
of this sentendous correspondence
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

The New York News saws that Smith,
negro preacher of Methodist persuasion.
upon attempting to vote at New Rochelle,
New York, was challenged by the Black
Republicans when it was discovered that
he had voted against their ticket. Smith
promptly swore in his vote, remarking that
"he did not care TO have negroes rule over
HIM, white men were good enough"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

LoNGEvIrr.-Ehere is now living in this
city, on Queen street. negro woman, who
IS IN her one hundred and twentieth year !;
her name Is Sarah Mallory, and she retains
all her faculties in a remarkable degree.
Her youngest son is now living, and is be-
tween seventy and eighty; his youngest is
thirty four, who is himself the father of an
interesting family Norfolk Day Book.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENIEDY Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of Sir ]. Clarke, NJ. d.,
Ply ysican Extraordinary to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unfailng in the Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. 1t moderatcs all ex-
and removes all distractions, and speedy euro
may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
II peculiarly suited II WILL i'm short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
mcn Stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent countcrfcits.
CAUTION.
These pills should not be taken by females during
the MONTHS of Pregnancy, ms they are
to bring Miscarriage, but any other time they
safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Puin
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight excrtion,
Papitaion of the Heart Hyste rcs and Whites, these
Pills will effect when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, caomel, antimony, anything hurtfIl to
the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole agent for tho United States aud Canada,
JOR MOSES,
tLato l.. G.. Baldwin * Co..) Rochester, n. Y.
y. B.--Sl,O0 and postage stamps enclosed TO any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle of the Pills ny
return mail.
For safe ny II. Reed, Poncroy, o.; J. r. Park Gin
cbRati; o. july2iIl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09

in some degree to interfere with the expe-
dition TO Utah, in order 70 keep down re :
bellion in Kansas and has involved very
heavy expeDseio The Government.
Kansas once admitted, be believed that
there will no longer be occasion there for
troops of the United States. ~
Ihave thus far performed my duty in
this important question, under a deep sense
Of my responsibility to my country. Ny
public life may terminate within brief
period, and have no other object OF earthly
ambition than to leave my country in a
peaceful and prosperous condition, and
live in the affection and respect of my
countrymen.
Dark and omnous clouds are now inn
pending over the Union, which l consci-
entiously believe will be dissipated with
honor to every portion Of it by the ad-
mission of Kansas during the present ses-
sion of Congress. Whereas if it should
be rejected, greatly fear that these clouds
will grow more dark and more ominous
than any that have yet threatened the Con-
stituiion and the Union.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
ON L \ SY TERMS
.SIlERIFF'S SALE.

Rf virtue OF an order Of sale to mo drccted
- from the Court OF Common Pleas of Meigs
county, will offer for sale at the door of the
Court house, in Pomeroy, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of March, 1855.
at 2 o'clock noon, the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit Being part OF
section number thirteen, (l3,) in town num-
Der four, 90 of rahge number twelve, o.
in said county; commencing with Jacob
Swickard's lands in David. Ridcnour's west
Enei thence west fifty four (54) perches;
thence north with Jacob Swickard seventy
(7O) ;odS to stake; thence west to The west
line of SAID section; thence north SiXty-four
(G4) rods to a stake; thence east TO the mid
die of the section; thence south eighty rods;
thence east forty (4o) rods; thence south forty
six (46) rods to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning eighty acres, more or less, and sold
as the property of Wilson Coret and Cyrus
Russell. Appraised at $1,000. Terms OF
sale cash.
J. ". SMITH, S. II. C.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
Washington News.

The following is the concluding portion
Of the Presidents late Kansas Message
sont to Congress on the 1st inst. Til,
reader cannot form clear idea of hi.
true reasons for the recommendation O
the Infamous Lecompton Constitution
from this condensed telegraphic report
Next week We will publish it in full:
Every patriot in the country had in
dulged i'll the hope that the kansas-Ne
bIaska act would put final end to the
slavery agitation, vt least in Congress
which had for more than twenty years
convulsed the country and endangered the
Union. This act involved great and fun
damental principles, and if fan ly carried
into effect will settle the question.
Should agitation again be revived, and
Should the people Of sister States be again
estranged from each other, with more than
their former bitterness, this will arise
from "a cause, SO far as the interests OF
Kansas are concerned, more trihing and
insignificant than has ever stirred the ele-
ments of great people into commotion.
10 the people of Kansas, the only prac-
teal difference between It's admission or
rejection depends simply upon the fact,
whether they can themselves more speed
lily change tie present Constitution, if it
does not accord with the will of major
ity, or frame a second Constitution to be
submitted to Congress hereafter.
Even if this were a question Of mere
expediency and not of right, small diff
ieren ce of time one way or the other, not
the least important when contlasted with
the events which must necessarily result
to tt e whole country from the revival of
the slavery agitation.
In considering this question, it should
never be forgotten that in proportion to its
in4igniiicance, let the decision be what it
may, So far rs it may effect the few thou
sands Of the inhabitants of Kansas, who
have from the beginning resisted the Con-
sLituti"n and laws, for.this very reason a
rejection. of the Constitution will be 50
much more deeply felt by the people Of
the fourteen States Of the Union where
slavery is recognized under the Constitu-
ton.
Again, the speedy admission of Kansas
into the Union would restore peace and
quiet to the whole county. Already have
the Affairs of the territory engrossed an
undue proportion Of public attention, and
have sa lily affected the friendly relations
IF the people of the States with one
another, and alarmed the fears of patriots
for the safety of the Union. Kansas once
admitted, the excitement becomes local
ized, and will soon die away for the want
of outside influence. Then every diff
Guilty can be seLlled at the ballot-bcx; be-
sides, and no triflng consideration, the
Government shall then be enabled to with.
draw the troops from Kansas, and employ
them ia "A service much needed.
They have been kept there on the ear
nest importantly Of Governor Walker, to
the existence of the territorial
government, and secure the execution of
he laws.
IL, considered that ii. least two thou
,,aI r'guiar tfooEis uni,r conllnan Of
ten ti,rn. =. u'''''.,o., : actin, =, uld"r liz
.iatl, in.o...A,i i, ...s~ been engage;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
The kansas Election ls turr.s.

The following is given as the election
returns in Kansas, as made out by Cal
houn. 1t Is copied from the correspond
ence of the ''Missouri Republican" dated
Kickapoo, Jan. 81. Speaking of Calh oun,
it says:
He then proceeded to count the votes
cast at the late election, all Of which had
been returned except those of the I'D ella
ware Agency precinct" which have since
come in, with Democratic majority of
379, carrying the Democratic ticket for
State officers, and Democratic majority
of one on joint ballot in the two houses of
the Legislature.
The Representative return, as l have
received it from high authority, stands as
follows:
HousE.-Democrats 22; Republicans,
%:
SENA TE.-Demo ocrats, 10; Republican
8.
Not less than 1000 votes for State
officers; given under the Stanton Terrific
rial law, were .disregarded in the count,
as they were not given under the consti-
tutional provisions, and no restraint was
possible to be exercised over them
General Calhoun, confning himself
strictly to his ministerial functions,
received only those returns which bore
the unequivocsl impress oflegality and con-
sttutionality upon their face.
l cannot give you the exact vote for
State officers. but the majority, though
not large, was decided. This give upon
the same authority whence 1 received the
above returns.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
lntcI eHtGug GgVIM RIcXicO--FIg hI-
tr'g aI the Capital.

tr'g aI the CHpitOI.
We have heretofore no published much
roncerninSstf o state Of this unhsppy couu-
try. II would seem rs il il was given up
to be made the victim of every military
leech that might fasten upon it. From
New Orleans we learn by the steamer Ten
ncssee, which arrived there on the 25th,
that the worst fears that have been enter
tained in respect 10 the present difficulty
are confirmed. The capital was barricadcd
and in arms; the blood of the citizens had
been freely sled, and civil war, universal
in It's character, seemed ready TO burst
on that distracted country. Two distinct
programmes seem to claim the field: one
headed by the Vice President, Juarez,
now out of prison, and called the Extreme
Radical or Ultra Pure party; the other,
singular enough, it would seem by Gen.
Zuloaga, the very man who inaugulated
the recent coup d etat in the Lame of
Commonfort. Tie Radicals adopted a
guerilla sort of warfare, with free range
of streets, while the government party
held the rest of the city. Business was
suspended, shops closed and martial law
proclaimed. Proclamalions were issued
and other means taken to fan the flames of
popular fury. From Sunday the 9th till
Friday the 10Th, things stood in this way,
when the government force moved for
ward to the vicinity Of the Convent of
San Augustin. Fire was at once opened
upon them, and returned with vigor.-
+ iring was kept up till dark, and forty
eight were reported killed in the vicinity
of the Convent alone. Next day about
p. NJ, it commenced near the Custom
House. end during the night barricades
wele erected. Tie flags Of different ma
tons were waving from the residences OF
their representations, during the firing
OH Friday and Saturday. At this juncture
4 truce of twentyfour hours was pro-
One Of the conditions was that
no new works should be made by either
party; and yet they both went to work
building barricades and bribing the SOL
diers Of the opposite party. Near the
conclusion of The armistice the opposing
parties held II conference through their
eaders. The Commonfort party proposed
hat the lives of the opposite party should
De spared provided they lay down their
.rms and go into exile. Santa Annals
party propose to forego the anticipated
pleasure of hanging their opponents, pro-
'ided they Immediately go in search of
in other countries. So the
natter stands. This is the way they have
Idopted in Mexico Of expressing their
'pinions, and until foreign nations step in
md give protection to their own subjects,
We may not expect the peace or happiness
# that country to be founded on anything
ike permanent basis.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
DeEICatsOn.

HARTFORD, CoNN. Feb. John N.
Seymour. the Secretary and Treasurer of
the Hartford County Savings Association,
suddenly left town on Saturday.
1t is now reported that defalcation Of
100000 or moro, has been discovered
in his accounts.
The money was lost in stock and other
specuaiions.
Mr.. Seymour was also President Of the
Mercantile Bank, which is said do = no.
lose dollar.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09
f T S + IT S! FIT S!!!
HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
|Dj1opfiS PT1V

FoR THE CURE OF FITS, sPAsMs, CRAMPS
CONSTITUTIONAL
Persons who are laborinS under any istrcssing
rsaady will find HANcE's VEGErABLH EPILEp.rIc PILLS
to be the only remedy discov cred for curing Epi
lepsy Falling Fits
These pills possess specific action the nervous
system; and, although they prepared especially
for the purpose of curing Fits, they will be found of
especial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves, whose system has been prostratcd
or shattered from any cause whatever. In Chronic
complaints diseases Of long standing,
by nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price, 50 per box, or two boxes for $5. Persons
of the city, enclosing remtta nee, will have the pills
sent them through the mail fire of postage. For sale
by SETH HANcE, No. lOs street, Baltimore
Nd, to whom orders from all parts of the Union
be addresscd postpaid. Jan. 10, '5S.-2-Iy
ONO STATE USoN LAW CoLLEoE.-This Insti-
tuition has been removed to Cleveland, Ohio. De-
grocs are regularly conferred, and. Students upon
graduating may be admitted to practice. For Circu-
lars address, at Cleveland, NJ A. KING, Sec'y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09

hENEADER THAT THERE ARE TWO STATES or THE
system-a state of health, in which the functions of
life are carried with vigor nd harmony rnd Il state
Of disease, in which something intereres with their
proper action. What want ID n medicine that will
remove the cause of disease ,and bring about n con-
duon OF health with the least expense tho system
The Life Pills and Phoenix Bittcrs answer this pur-
pose better than anything yet discovered; and surely
II Is but the dictate of prudence and true wisdom to
prefer them to all Others Sold by the proprietor w
b. MoFFArT, 335 Broadway, New York, and his
Agents Cit
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-09

DR. hoBAcK's COMMUNICATING learn that the
distinguished and popular inventor of those famous
Scandinavian Remedies, the Blood Pills and Blood
Purer, advertised in our business columns receives
nearly as many letters, by every mail the Treasury
Department. The average is than 200 pcr day
us p"tlehts, scattered over the broad West, the
southern States and New England, arc said To reach
The enormous and almost incredible aggregate of
100000! BY his patients we mean those who use his
preparations as their MEDICINES. We presume
mat such connection is without parallel in Medical
history s-n