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Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
:0rigiia;al;t i; ]; Z aestr.u,
~ 'f tfa FOR the Teiegraph.
PARODY. ''''s''


Il nj n. nEssELL. ~.s. .....
vtrscs dedicated 70 those who were drowned in the
ohsRiser, ths saSShK dfthc Steamer s'venture,''
In sz hours amer leayig Aiddieper, o., ~ O'Clock
A, NJ, on the is,h Of April lss5.
They vent from the Z tlivsfhomes,
Fef wbris On tse waserto dwell.
Baa, thes aona Ion ne wAyE to roam,
la.ahishsf Asd brighter fsain. 49,
nsyish " spslpsfs say mora. y =
AZ Ae4Eea fna Ese;assTs ssss - sslee,
y. ilaNi 4 b 3 y I'D 9sibtiz 49,
Whificd their irap boat on its side.
In an instant eight v Gro hurled
Into the angry deep
But rose again in the spirit world
And here, left thoir friends TO weep.
Their manly spirits were freed from care,
To join those in heavenly band,
Who had gone to welcome them there,
in that bright and happy land.
, But, they've left an aching void,
Which earth Bur them could fill
Hops whspers-they've gone to the Lord,
WHERE friends may sec them still.
Here are tears for those who mourn,
And smiles for those who 'scaped,
And wherever fliends may roam,
May they have hearts for every fate.
T. PLANTS, Esq.-t present you these verses, RE-
vlsEp, and the subjoined sentiment for the Frazer
NrY-viz:
- YouR PAR consists in scattering with open hand,
Literary seed broadcast o'er the wide land;
For prstends that dollar and half Papor pays
FoR THINKING THREE HUNDRED HxrT-FIvE DAYS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
A Bold Beginning.

The Board of Public Plunder, as we
have already noticed, has designated Il new
Board of Directors for the Penitentiary.
This latter Board has selected for Warde.t
of the PenitentiarS Mr.. William B. Vaii
Hook, who wis removed from tie SAINT
position in l842, by a Board of Directors
composed of his own political fiieiidsj for
fraud and peculation. A committee to
investigate the case was appointed by tho
Legislature the following year. The ma
iority attempted to white wash the alleged
peculator, but the minority report con-
tains this e&plicit statements
lit appears that the faGts charged, or
most of them, first reached the public ear
IN the Strifg Of t849. Rutnors then be-
came rife, that Mr.. Van Hook had, III va
rious instances, been guilty of gross fraud
and peculation. Mr.. Van Hook was mott
fed of their purpose. The investigation
was gone into, He was present during
the greater part Of the timej and cross-ex-
amlned several Of the witnesses. Had lie
chosen, he might haze been nesett dirifig
the whole time. The following facts were
proved: That he had, in various instances,
secretly purloined money from the visit
or's boz; that he had defrauded the State
Oat of large amount Of pork raised at
the prison; part of it he had consumed
himself, and the rest he charged to the
State5 that he had appropriated to himself
two bolts of cotton cloth belonging to the
State, falsely petendTng that he had
bought and paid for it himself; and, lastly,
that he had collected dues IF the State In
deprecated paper, compelling those Of
t4hom it was received to pay a ptemittm
sufficient t6 nt;tke 1t equal to specie finds,
and that he has paid over the deprecated
paper to the State as of par value, and pock-
eted the premium himself, without rem
dering an account Of it.
''The proof was IncontradicteG, and,
seemingly, conclusive. He was invited to
have counsel present, and to produce wit
nesses in his behalf. He did neither. He
made no effort to defend himself except
by cross examining some of the witnesses.
He did not propose then, nor 1T any future
period, TO yindicate himself, ard g'tfe no
reasons for not taking steps obviously SO
important to his character. n majority,
if not all the directors were his friends.
lie was told that if he could tebut, or sat.
isfactUfit explain the evidence against
him; he would be retained in his Office 4;
bit that, otherwise, the directors would
be compelled to discharge. He still made
neither offer nor effort to disprove the
charges. The directors finally removed
him.
The Committee tthhahirnously agreed that
the Directors were Warranted by tile eHi-
dence in removing him, and approved
their course. The re-appointnient Of this
mahilooks IKE a very bad begihnipgi un-
der tile administrator. of lie Boai u Of
rland.r.vl ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

"Jart." said an Arkdtssis Judge, ''toti
kin go out and find verdict. If You can't
find one OF your own, get the Oife. the last
jury Used. They returned q verdict Of ST.
icitle III the ninth degree.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

EE-The beni6cence OF the poor man
cannot be so extensive blessing to others
as the benc ciceence of the rith riahi; but
it iiiay BE quite as ihtehse y Blessing, t0
himself.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

Mrs. Partington bearing sone one sP'ak>
oil Life Illustrated. by Fowler & Wells"
and being somewhat deaf. she uhdtrsto6a
the speaker to say: ''Lfie frustrated By foui'
air in wells" fr her yMpajhizilrs wny..
she added that this T'orlil'ls sauly lloubleL'
with ssts-- of one Kind or another,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

T&saiNcroN. May l4.-'rhe cs' itiia' IS
for three regiments of volunteers, of 2,
800 men. and other 800 other parsons, ai6
for fEnrtelInaster' supplies, e2.477 600.
for subsistence, $344,uOU; for pay, { !?
O77,UOo; for aiIls aud atcodtrenmn'~, "a,
elusive Of horse cluipmen 5, pl6t,7 j.
Tu.al, : ;, 2@:, 5 4. -. -. ou- y...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

&E-rt is extraordinary that When reo-
Pile cdhie t6'high woid9 th0y generally use
ioM iahsuagf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

Ee &. wHALEY. .Sureeon Dentist. Humner - build
NPiuG aud story. Rutland street. MdHleHorto %. AL
SEPARATIONS pertaining 20 the profc sion promptly per-
unud. Ladies waited upon at their residence. II
GesTed. Dee. lG.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

D0MERoY sALT COMPANY, Pomeroyto. sAft for
sale at TirIy -nve cents per bushcfi for Country
Trade.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

CUGAR RUN SALT COMPANY, Pomsroy. Salt
-, Twenty -hve ecpts per bushe once near the Fur
hReo. c. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

T,oALPoRT SALT COMPANY. once In Cooper
X Building Coalport, o. Salt for County trade
Retail, Thirty Five cetts per bushci.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
00O TTERCEs PATENT COv'D
ZlNH

ZUU MANS.
100 bbls Clear and Mess Pork,
100 half bbls do.
500 g New Goshen Butter,
200 cases Leaf Lard, Ctb tins,
1900 bags Green Rio Coffee,
800 mats Old Govt Java 10.
100 drums new Goldfish
100 hall bbls. No. l Macke7el
loo do No, 2 do.
SO bbls Carolina Rice,
1000 mats No China DO.
100 ceroons nav Chilli Peaches,
500 mats No ] China Sugar,
IS hhds New Orleans do.
500 bbls and half do. Crushed do.
100 DO da Coffee DO.
1860 legs E Syrup, 5 and gals.
500 DO do II Go.
so bbls do
zoo half bbls new drIei apples,
1000 boxes Knapp's Candles,
1000 do Chemical Sperm do.
2c0 do Belmot cd do, in cartoons
50 %lo Patent Sperm do,
1000 do X o Soap,
1000 do Fays do.
1000 boxes Layer Raisins,
1000 half and quarter do.
100 chests fine Green Tea
800 cases do do and 21b caddies,
500 do do Black Tea %fb papers,
100 do Olive Oil,
100 DO sardincs half and quarter boxes,
500 do assorted Pie Fruits,
100 do do Jams and Jellies,
GOO do Piper's Oysters,
500 do assorted brands do.
100 do Fresh I.obsters, lfb tins,
500 do Brandy Peaches u gal.
zoo do Saleratus lib papers,
$50 boxes Cogate's Starch
1909 cases assorted GroVnd Spices,
leo DO Ground Coffee
so kegs Fresh Nutmogs,
80 cases Peach Tobacco
55 do Fruit and Mary's Own do
so DO Virginia Offering DO.
so do Grape do.
so do Cubannis do.
$50 DO Smoking do
For ,ale by B. E. BREWSTER & Co..
n29-lm Cor. Clay and Front ST., San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

The LAKE STATE.-Minnesota is the land
of Lakes, beautifully clear crystal sheets of
water too, from one mile long to thirty, and
varying in width from one-third of mile to
ten or fifteen miles; Red Lake being even
larger, thirty miles in length and twenty in
width. The Minnes0tean gives list of the
names and dimensions of ninety-fve of these
Lakes, and says there are scores of Lakes
shining all over the State, measuring from
one to five miles long, which are not included
in the table, on account of their having no
names.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

What is styled timidity, is probably moth
ing but the fear of showing too little merit.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
SCHOOL FOR MISSES,
AND LITTLE Rows.

Mrs. H. S. GOLDSMITH respectfully informs the
cit zens of Grass Valley and Vicinity, that she will
commence Private School for Misses and little Boys,
at her residence Mill Street, Monday the 9Th OF
August. Terms as formerly.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

CHIcAGo-A western editor gives the fol-
lowing somewhat amusing description of this
growing city:
Chicago is bustlng city. It was for
merly in Illinois, but now Illinois is in it.
Lake Michigan is situated on Chicago. The
principal productions of Chicago are corner
lots, statistics, wind, the Democratic Press,
and Long John Wentworth. The population
of Chicago is about sixteen millions, and is
rapidly increasing" The people are very
una ssuming and moral-almost to much so.
The real estate dealers are all honorable
men. like Brutus, and would not tell lie
for anything. Chicago is not in the temper
ate zone, the habits of the people not being
at all inclined that way.'
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

Eg- The Philadelphians are talking mag
niloquently of their plans to augment the
future commercial prosperity of their city.
They talk of buying the Collins steamship
line, and have even proposed to extend their
programme of enterprise by the purchase of
the great Leviathan."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
BROOKLYN HOTEL
COR. BROADWaT,& s.aA SOME SITS
SAN FRANCISCO.

sSSHsat THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL KNOWN
I"" and Old Established House is still at his old
szs4@ trcks-of feeding the public for the low sum
of SLK DOLLARS PER WEEK, and still they come
to partake of his good and we'll furnished Table and
as Kelley oneof the Pioneer Hetel Keepers of this
city, he pledges himself tAat there will be nothing
wanting at his House tQEnAke the public comforta-
ble
the Custom House, Post Office, and also of tie up
river and ocean steamers.
The House contains number of single and Fami-
ly rooms, well ventilated suita BILE for ladies and sin
gle gentlemen. TNN.
There is attached to the House Reading Room,
and Library which contains large number of Sc
lected Standard Works There is also atothe arrival
of each steamer wagon, WhicAbelongs TO the house
to convey passengers and baggage fxee of charge
The public are respectfully'Eequested to give the
House a trial
Board per week .k..............S0 S0,O0
Board per day...........J...... .......... 90
~
Lodging per night. = s. so to 15 cents
Lodgings per week. -. Two to Four Dolls
263pl JOHN KELLEY. ST., Proprietor.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

IMPORTANT DTscovERY.-An experiment
has lately been tried in Paris, after new
system, by which hides and skins of all des-
criptions may be dried in few minntes,
without any machinery and in all latitudes.
SKINS SO dried are preserved without any un-
pleasant smell or diminution of weight or
quality. They are dried at small expense
and are said to be superior to those dried in
the sun. South America supplies more than
100000 pounds Of green hides, which ar
rive in France in bad condition, sometimes
in state of decomposition, with considera
BILE loss to the owners. This new process
will, it is said, preserve them completely.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

~ Two new metals, called Hom@or,
gold, and Argentina, silver, have been intro
duced in New York within short time, in
the shape of spoons, forks, etc. 1t is claimed
they look and wear as well as gold and sill
yer. They cost little more than the ordi>
nary silver-plated ware
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASKET.

HAVING bought the patrnt right FOR the sale Of
IL the Crane Metallic Burial Caskcts. al great rX
pcnse. we introduce them to the public as having
superiority over any case now in use, beauty Of de-
sign. artistic and elaborate finish. simplicity in lin
ing. highly decorated and unique silver mount
ings. perfectly air tight and also giving IN entire
Jew Of the body.-tho topof the casket being con-
-lrurrd al the finest French plate glass renders II
he most desirable case eyer introduced to the pub
lc Beautiful III tnlc caps cover the glass, which
Jcnrcs the case from damage on account Of any eX-
tcrnal pres are.
Wooden coiina made to order, and pnnctua at
tendance given on all funeral occasions. \ fine
IIcarse will always be on hand
Any infringement on our patent rights viii sub
ject the offender to prosecution
jan 10 BUTLER KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
From the Brandon Republican.
SISTER WILDERMAN'S EXPERIENCE
IN THE TOMBOLA LOTTERY.

When the enterprSlng merchants, McSsrS vi.
& NJ, announced III the columns Of the Hea&-
Ia Pairiarh, the "GEEAr ToMBoIA SCHEME
there was u great stir III the town Of K.
The "tomboia" was braR ReW Mea. Inc
name was Il tower Of strength--no one but
the initiated knew its meaning.
Tickets were to be sold at one dollar and
every ticket was to draw Il prze-there was
no blanks, Splendid buggies, pianos, silver
plate, etc, ete.--nll to be drawn for.
Here was sure chance to get ones moneys
worth, and the "Tomboa" tickets went off
with a rush. Everybody in town and county
took chances, bought tickets in the romboa
No one could see the wrong in such thing
there could be no harm in investing dollar
for "A ticket, which drew piano worth S4Oo
or $500 or IL buggy worth $500, and which
would be sure to drap somethjag anyhow
Major Wlderman read the flaming advcr-
tsement in the Weekly Patriarch" to his
wife.
Sister Wlderman, as she was generally
called, was a good Methodist, very pious,
conscientious, good womau--hers was sunny
face, and her pleasant smile made all glad
around her. Though she was the mother OF
several children, yet she was TO all appearance
but girl-She moved with light quick step,
had pleasant word and pleasant smile for
everybody She was not lnSensb!c to the
pith and point Of IL joke, and while she en-.
loved one rs told by others, she could herself
give rare polish and point to story. Such
was our good sister WIderman. Her husband
was well read gentleman and had made mo-
ney by his profession. He was kind hearted,
liberal and just.
The Major, as we have said, read the "Tom'
bola" advertisement to his wife aud we may
say farther he dlatcd ut length on the ad
yantages offered in the Tomboln schemc--sno
it would be 50 nice to get IA handsome piano
or fine buggy for only one d0Hv--and thcl
if they should not draw the piano nor the
buggy they would be sure 10 draw something
for every ticket drew prize
Sister Waterman thought it would do, anc
il should be SO Incky, she said to draw n fine
piano. she had wanted one 50 much aud then
if they should draw the buggy, how nice il
would be- And sister Wilderman leaned bacl
in her cushioned rocking chair and thought o
pleasant evening drives in splendid Tombola
buggy, and then she thought how much thai
beautiful rosewood piano would improve th
appearance of their snug little puror.
And so it was settled between the Maio
and MS WHe, thal tley snonlu hlVtst zen 1OH0i
for ten hchets--this would give them ten chan
ces for the piano aud the buggy, and as ever
ticket was to draw something, they would ge
ten prizes of some sort, And sister Wilder
man went to sleep to dream OF Tomhola pr
zes, dream of fine bnggies dream OF rosewoo
pianos, and to dream of hundred nice thing
that they might draw with ten tickets III
drawing was to take place as soon as I'll
tickets were all sold, and as there was pc
feet Tomboa epidemic prevailing in the con
munity, it was evident that the tickets woul
be all speedily disposed Of
Sister Wilderman was not the only one VIII
dreamed Of Tombola prizes, Young ladlt
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
INVENTORS, MANU-
FACTURERS. d FARMERS.

F'0oi y ! - of lllE = w. llr ~ ahi'''''aN'
rh ,,n iErEE - y , y Ah, ,,n,
'Ibl5 No'h Dlrf En- VA 'i.iAL, ri,oM
on't fap'c"'o'', '".l@ y, ,ila,l"' p'i','nu''
~ sn'' y" w y h'' 49," y" f'~
=" tc 'ai!. ~ cnaocl, a Inan'tn, A'Fs, w. M',
ac nsF a. rH, n"isS' ~. nns'''l
~ = " u work. a.d ~ ,hihrrSs Whch lhe 'sht ~
fracHci ocr"cr + calculated 10 ahV"hce'
Every hann ! ., 'hc N'e1'lNc Amerean contains
''@n' Pl@"S "i r"ahhA matter. apha"n,iy ll'u.na'"
WIN fnh 'l'e 10 ~ .ntravinss. h o' wi'eh are
expressly ehgrN'o lHr 'hl' Pnpiea,'oh'
All ihr lno.t 'Aluani" phrh'ed discoveries are g.
llheatcd hid q scH"d ~ ~ '8"' 20 lhal ~ Tsp r
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06

ssSy" A celebrated scholar was once attack
ed hy fever at country inn lie was visited
by two physicians and one of them, supposing
from the poverty Of his appearance, that he
would not understand 4 foreign language said
to the other in Latin, Lets try an experiment
on this poor fellow" As soon as they were
gone, the patient got out of bed hurried on
his clothes, scampered off as fast as he could,
and was cured Of his fever by his fright.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06

gsy" In general, what woman says with
her eyes deserves more attention than the
words which escapes from her lips therefore,
should she remain silent, although you have
just asked n most interesting question, perhaps
you may find an answer in her eyes.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
Gbe fslitiana 1smotrat.
LABOUR AND Il ES L.

1.-TWO hands upon the breast, and labour is past
Two hands upon the breast,
And abour s done;
Two pale feet crossed in rest,
Tho race Is Won
Two eyes with coin weights shut,
And all tears cease;
Two lips where grief Is mute,
And wrath at peace
So pray we oftentimgs murmurng our lot
God, in his kindness, answercth not.
1.-Two hands TO work addrest
Are for his praise;
Two feet that never rest
Walking his ways;
Two eyes that look above,
STILL through all tears
Two lips that breathe but love,
Never more fears"
So cry we afterwards, low at our knees;
Pardon those crrng prayers Father hear these!
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06

Nor so BAD Miss Drummond the late ia
nous preacher among the Qunkcrs, being
asked by a gentleman if the spirit had never
inspired her with the thoughts of marriage :?
mo, friend" said she, "but the flesh hath Of
ten done soN
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
MY SWEETEST SONG FOR THEE.

There's not careless wind that blows
But has its own beloved rose
Aud when the West ioretellS the hour,
1t hies to that remembered bower
And in some myrtle's dewy shade
Begins it, gentle serenadc.
And though at morn upon the hills
II trines with the mountain rlls,
And whispers III each flower II meets
Some gentle words that's full Of sweets.
Still--still thn dearest song it knows,
Is saved for tLat beloved rose.
There's not a star in yon blue sky
But downward throws u li.less eye,
Until its wondering glanccS rest
On that blue wave 1t loves the best.
Then it begins to tell once more,
Things sweet as ii unhcard before.
The beauties of the land may smile.
That star may turn and sport awhile,
While those soft dcws that vet the check
OF flowers that with their perfume speak,
And though it, glanccs may idly seem
To have for All loving beam,
The first. the br ahtest. aud the last
On that blue wave is ipndly cast.
have message for tho rose
Aud for the wave that gently flows,
And lSey will tell to wind and star
OF one sweet love that's brighter far
Than aught than winds or stars ot Heaven
To flowers or waves have oyer given.
And thus whore Ger thy home may be.
I'll wait my sweetest song TO THEE.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
No. 10. OLD LEVEE.
NEAR CANAL ST NEW ORLEANS

NEAR CANAL ST NEW ORLEANS.
LEsrAnTlsliEn II ls37)
and Dealer in every descrip-
vi tiou Of Camp Furniture, such a. Tents. all sizes
and qualities Portable Cots. Camp stools. u Chairs,
would particularly ca the attention Of Engi-
nccls, Railroad Coutmct and others. tony recent
ly patented loHrAufE CHAIR Bed lhi, article
weighing only ubont eighteen pounds, and which
forms complete easy chair. Is easily transformed
into complete aud comfortable Cot Bed with all
the advantage. Of a matrass and pillow. without the
cumbersome weight bf either ro the sick it will
he found invaluable, IA the occupant be changed
to any position without delay OF trouble.
Every description Of Canvas work, such as plain
ana fancy Boat Sails Tarpaulins Cotton Covers &c
made To order.
also manufacture superior article Of light or
heavy canvass betting for gin bands &c, do, do.
hose for railroad or plantation use. Those using
gutta prrcha or india rubber betting or hose, and at
onc-halt the cost and made of any size strength
required,
Particar attention paid to getting up in superior
ctye, every description of plain or embroidered silk
flags banners for military or other companies.
Flags Of all nations, Jack Pcnnants, DC. Flags
neatly repaired.
Plain and fancy goods for awnings, light and
heavy canvass. French and English bunting for flags
&c. for sale in any quantity.
Orders from the country will be promptly attend
to.
n. b. find it necessary to state that no person
has succeeded me in my business as it has been and
is stated by persons in this city. ii. CASSIDY,
No. 10 Old Leyec, near Canal street. N. o.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06

An lNcoRRIoIpIE Boy.-John A was
rood uatured fellow, not without wit, averse
to toll and spending most Of his time in nan-
pnlating those rectangular forms of paste.
board, which T. Crehorc deyiscs, aud where
the American eagle sits on the ace of spades.
Johns father was dead, but his uncle, II Bos-
ton citizen, frequently gave him good advice.
John said he one day, "be industrious, and
with your talents you can make anything OF
yourself Suppose you have no capital. Look
at old Billy Gray He came into this city
with pack on his back and went ont with
million of dollars y "Ihal's nothing to my
case, uncle,' said the incorrigiblc John, u
came into this city with two packs in my poe
ket and am going out without II red cent
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06

Day" In youth we seem climbing uphill, on
whose top eternal sunshine appears to rest. =
How eagerly we pant to gain its summit -
But when we have gained it, how different is
the prospect on the other side We sigh as
we contemplate the waste before us and look
back will, wistful eye upon the ilowcry path
we have passed, but may never more retrace.
Life is like Il protentous cloud franght with
thunder, storm and rain but religion, like
those streaming rays of sunshine will clothc i,
with light as with II garment, and fringe its
slladowy skirts with gold.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
IMPROVED POTASH IN CANS.


N r. DURNEE COS Improved Potash, in cans,
IL. of and pounds each.
For making the very best soft or hard soap,
For ,ottening hard water for washing,
For removing paint, varnish tar and grease spots,
from wood work
For cleaning Printers type, &c.
Pulvprizcd and prepared for convenient use, and
warranted equal in strength to the best common Pot
ash For sale at the drug store of
may 80 NOR RWOOD TI"iN
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-06
HENRY s, BEECHENO,

yxruOl,ESALE a. RETAIL DEALER in DRUGS
w AND MEDICINES,
No. ,, BRICK ROW, CLINTON, la.
Keeps constantly on hand, a large ana complete as
sortincnt Of Paints. Oils Periumcrlcs, &c.
He is constantly receiving. direct from the manu-
factories and other sources large and varied as.ort-
ment of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals which he oilers
for sale on as favorable terms rs can he had III the
southern market
wnys to be found at his Drug Store VIZ.