The Marysville Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 3

THE MAEY8VILLE THIBUHE. NOTICE. Alandrus Harrow, Admlnltrlor 1 of Anson farrow, deceased, Order of V. I Hals. Anna M.

Darrow, et. sis. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of common l'leas of Union county Ohio, made Nov. 2: it If'jll, I will sell to the highest bidder en the 1 1th day of February A. D.

Ifji, at the door of the court lifuse in snld county, at one o'clock P. M. (and coiiliuiie till all be sold) the following real tat, as tho nronertv of Anson )ar CO.NSUMrTION! CONSUMPTIOXI! Ciniun'jttionciin be cured DR. ROGERS' Llverwoit, Tnr and Cmcb.t" hignahos rescued Its mullilndrs from tim grnve. Do yon ak for th ovll-nae? Then call on Ike and get a pamphlet; newspaper Is too small to contain It.

1" Ihe you will find well authculkatid casrao iiidh iJuuls who were, in very d-ol, rescued trom. the grave; for they were upon Hie very verge of it, and given up to dieby our best PhyMf Inns and moot skillful Medical Prof sors, when the Liverwort aud 'Par evne to their rescue, and The right of suffrage requires them to inform themselves of, and pronounce judgment upon, the actions of their agents and the propriety of legislation. Tho exercise of these rights and duties requires intelligence. The possession of knowledge gives moral force, decision, and activity to the individual, its universal diffusion, power and readability to the people and perpetuity to their institutions. Tho union of these States is another ve- WAV HAL ADDEESS or THB GOVERNOR sOIIIO.

Gentlmtn of the Senate 'r and ITvuu of Jlereientul'wes: A century ago, the territory now con-itilutlrig tlie Stole of Ohio, was an unbroken wilderness. Her admission Into (lie great confederacy of American States is fresh in tie memory of many who are now liefore me. Little more than a half ft century Las elapsed since that erect. She entered the Union with a population nOLUMIl'i, I'lyl'A A. INDIANA RAIL.

ROAD CHANGE OF TIME, for winter iirrungeinent of 'IVo Daily '1'niint. On and after Monday, November I III', uiilil further notice, trains will leare tho Depot, on Uigii street, as followsi Mall Truiu at 'J a. in. Express TrJn at m. Returning, will leave I'rbjua Express Train at 7 a.

ni. Mail Truiu ut 3 p. m. Tho 3 a. m.

Iruin fr-mi Coliiiubus e.onneels with the trains of M.ul River and lile lliir Railroad nt Urbnna at for t'pil 'g-field, Diyton, lUnilltou mid Cincinnati. And Pullithtd eetry Wtdntiday Moriuny, iy JOHN B. COATS. J. W.

DUMDLE P. B. FLU.MB, Prihtem Office, 3 iloon North of the Marysville flotol, MARYSVILLE, OHIO. TERMS. $1,66 a year, In advance.

No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of tile publisher. Advertisements. P'or on square, of twolre linos or less, four Insertions, and for each subsequent Insertion 25 cents. A liberal discount from the foregoing prices will be made to yearly advertisers. Transient advertisements mutt be paid In advance.

Tlie number of Insertions desired should be marked on all advertisements, otherwise they will bo continued until ordered out. IT Advertisers will find a frequent renewal of their advertisements to be of decided advantage. ET Business Cords, not exceeding five lines, 4, 00 a year. CONSUMPTION. There Is, perhaps, no disease with which our country is afflicted, which sweeps off annually so many victims, as that fell destroyer of tlie human race consumption.

Day. after day, year aftei year, the Insatiate monster linrrles to (1 portals of the cold and silent tomb fresh added victims to its conquest. No walk of life la sacred from Its blighting influence. No age is exempt from Its death-dealing shafts. The old, the middle aged, and the yeung, and all alike, are food lor this common enemy of mankind.

The whilehalrod patriarch, whose life of temper ance has rendered his system Impervious to the attucks of othei tils, and whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoyment of life's calm evening, finds consumption fastening its fangs upon his vltuls, and tearing him from a world ever bright to minds which look complacently on days well spent. Is there no help for the afflicted No preven tive of tho duugers which beset us In ottrcbang-es Thero'Ts! Wis'ar's balsam of wild cherry has performed cures of con sumption after skillful physicians had pronounced tho patients beyond hope, beyond the reach of (lie healing art. Wistar's Balsam has restored the bloom of health to many a pallid cheek, and joy an gladness to many a despairing bosom Sold by John Barbour, Marysvi lie. TRY AGAIN. NOTICE is her-by given that a petition will bo presented to tlie Commissioners of Union county Ohio, at their next session requesting a review and alteration ot Hint pa oi ine graham roud that lies in Leesburg Township; the alteration to commence at a point in snld road wheie it is Intersected by said township line; thence southward, passing the residence of Joseph Vansant, thioilgh Bulrd survey No.

C033 to corner ef lands belonging to John fclliott; teence with line of Elliott andClcvingcr to the county road north of Bokes creek. a rr.niiuwt.it January l-w4 FARM FOR SALE. THE place known as the "Amos Orahood" farm. Is for sale. It is situate on the Kenton road, two milei northwest ot Marysvlile, and contains one hundred and eighty-five acr terms apply to Marysvlile, January 18, '54.

JOHN BARBOUR, WHOLESALE A A'ZJ RETAIL DEALER JiV Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Snuffs, Tobacco, Cigars. Fancy Articles, Inks, Perfumery, Spices, HAS JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL CON-stunilv keep ou a well selected se- sortment of such articles as arc enumerated a- bove.andall others usually kept in. Drug Stores which he will sell at the lowest current cash prices. He has also on hand a full supply of all the popular familv medicines of the day, to wliieh he especially invites the ntlontion ol the afflicted, those wishing articles in ins line are requested to give him a call, as he feels assured thnt he can make it to their interest to pur-chose of him. Marysvlile, January 11, 1854.

-VjflNITtfl MORE WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Marysville and vicinity that they, are prepared to make Cabinet Furniture of all kinds ou the shortest notice. They have lso received a good assortment of chairs, such as common, slatbuck, scollop-top. baniator back, rocking and cane bottom which the offer cheap for cash. They have an excellent hearse and are prepared to make coffins and attend funerals on the shortest notice. Shop ou Main street two doors west of the academy.

Marysvlile, January 11 1854. tf. THOMAS BROWN, Prolate Judge and General Zand gent, BARVSVILLE, UNION CODNTV, OHIO. FOR the purchase and sale oflands, towulots, icj the payment of taxes and the redemption of delinquent lands. N.

B. Lsn is advertised frco of charge. January 11, 1S54. FARM FOR SALE! rrilG subscriber offers for ale a farm In I I 1. 1 Annn, 1 vvaoinaiuu Ohio.

Said farm is three miles northwest from Dublin, aud contains 80 acres of land, 00 ol which are cleared, and lias on It a ncwea ioj house, a stable, well, Terms easy. illtuiiiASBiiuwn. General Lend Agent. Marysville, Ohio, January 11 1854. SHERIFF'S SALE.

Thomas Hunter vs. Union Common Pleas. W. D. Mitchell.) Campbell, Little vs.

D. W. Mitel Morrow CommonPleaa Zasa McCulloch vs. Union Common Pleas. W.

D. W.MitcbelLj BY virtue of three writs to ma directed frem aid courts in tlie caces aforesaid, I will sell at public vendue at the residence of said W. D. W. mllcneii, in Dnaimersvuie, Ohio, on tho 23d da of January, a.

D. 1854, between fhe legal hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 nVlwk r. h.

tlie followlne oroperty of said Mitchell, to satisfy said writs, to wit: Two horses, two warens. em voke of cattle, eno two year old heifer, two setts of harness, on harrow two nlowa. one ilea, eiehtv head of stock hogs, about six hundred bushels of corn, four spring calves, one cow. four ashcrv kettles, two ashery kettle damaged, one wood work ofabuggy, and bout one hundred busnels or oats, WILLIAM C. MALIN, Sheriff.

January 11 1 8542w. MACK EREL and White fish at prl3 C. HOUSTON'S. w. i 1 1 tut: if Ijl OR the traimxliata cum of Colic, heartburn, sore throat, Diarrhoe, dysentery, cholera morbus, all summer complaints, sick headitclie, ague cake, Kheunnliiin, soreness lu the bones, puiu In the limlw crump and spasms, colds, Hpt-nal welled Joints, Grand Dopot, 40 Luke street, Chicago.

WALTER B. SLOAN. Also sold ty morcheuls generally. SLOAN'S HOUSE OmTMEOT. Condition Powder, FARRIER BOOS, TANNIN PASTE FAMILY OINTIJEHT.

Prepared and told, wholesale and retail, No. 40 Lake-street, Utucagc lUinou, by W.B.SLOAN. And sold hy H. J. Barbour, ami Murysville; and I.

B. Neasctitli, travelling agent. nlbwli) FASHIONABLE TAIJLfRING! AND I READY MADE CLOTHING DEPOT T.BKCTilY wishestosuy VV to the public, thut belne tliankful for past favors, hew isli- es to give the community a prac tical demonstration of Ins lni'li appreciation of their liberal put- rouago wincli he hat met with. Ho has therefore an extensive assortmentof i'ine Black, Brownf Blue and Green cloths, Cassi-ne- res, 1 weeds, Jeans, batinetls, Emrrmer cloth, Vestini's, Linen, In fact every thin in the clothing line. He also keeps constantly on hand and excellent assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of coals, pants, vests, shirts, Ice, all of which are made under his own supervision, AKU ARE WARRANTED TO HE TTTtL MADE.

Tailoring done to order on the shortest notice, QUICKER AND BETTER than it can be done at any other chef in Union county. Persons wishing anything in his line will please cull and examine, Brophy will warrant all the work done in his shop. Cutting done scientifically, and warranted to fit if properly made up. Shop, No. 2, cassil Marysvlile, O.

Oct. 26, '53. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CO. NO EE HOUSTON returns his sincere timnks to the citizens of JVIarysvillo, am Union county generally, for their patronage ditrfg his residence among them, and hopes by rWe ullrnlioi ro his own business, and small to merit a continuation of those favors her bfore so lib- etally bestowed. HIS GROCERIE consist In part of Young Hyson, -V--aMfri imperial, ana uiacK uoioug tens.

vf Orfeans siiprrfpowdercd crushed, K. jFBlS' alia i.oai Piiffars iew urranft. jmijii ltioiapses oi mu ucst ijuunvj ail ft. Roliinson's. K.

Jones' five aiv te3: Tohace; best eastern codfish, wh'jj right plug codhsh.wb'jjTHni piug ring; also nln. Blid Prun.Ve. l'CPPCf crcl, and dried Herri Raisins, I igs, curran e.anrlles. Wtj Soap aud HARDWARE can be ha: at Houston as low o.9s wliere else. His stocn consists ol Irony kails and Glass; Axes, Mattocks, Shovels, lay end manure Forks, Saws Files, and table knives ami forks, pen and pocket scissors, razors.

shot guns, single and vil'lij barrelled pistols, powder shotuudcud; powder and caps. i 'v- CROCKERY. 7 A varied assorlineut always on either in setts, i.r bv liie piece to suit custatiers. A small but neat and fancy iwsoitment ol Jewelry; cheap and fancy Accurdcons, Violins Clnlhine, Boots and thoi at April C. HOUSTON'S.

iNEW BOOK MARYSVILLE, O. A good supply of Stationery, School Books. History, Biography, Poetry; Jiibles, Testaments, Hymn and Psalm Books, Note Blank Books, tic, together with all other works usually found in Book always on hum! and at moderate prices. September 22, '53. NEW TIN THOMAS TOMLINSON wisher to let tie people of Union cc-unty know that he has opened a tin shop iu where he will keep ou hand all sorts of tinware of the best quality.

He will also repair tinware, brassware, copperwaro, llo also tins on Hand, stcTcsaud stove trimmings, which ho will sell cheap; he has the Entire State cooking stove; the Pbernix cooking stove; and tlie rrn'Iin -v rate parlor stove, and stovesjof other patterns suitable for offices, Spouting and tin pumps for cisterns promptly made. Ho will also take in exehange lor work, old copper, brass and pewter. THOMAS TOMLINSON. Marysville, May 18, '53 tf. NEW AND IUCI1 STOCK OF Ti I fl ItliWl IV JUST- RECEIVED Bf P.

SNIDER CO WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER to our customers, a more extensive stock of new and attractive goods than wo have ever before offered, THE ONE rrJGLSTEM will be strictly adhered to, thereby enabling tus-tomers least acquainted wilh Ihe Value of mer chandise, io purchase upon the scire terms as those most acquainted. We respectfully invite purchasers to visit our store, Hilly believing tliat they will be able lo make thai selections as satisfactorily as at aiy other establishment May 4, i3 u. r. anwtun or. tu.

II. G. FARREI.L'S GENUINE ARABIAN "nOR sale bv JOHN JOHNSON. of Ihe public square, Marysvilla, who has just received a large and fjwsh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Pain's, Dye Stuffs, Glassware and Window Glass, American, French and English Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy articles, Hooks and Stationery. At this store Physician caa relv anon having theis prescriptions carefully compounded.

All articles will be warranted as represented, bvery booy can ai.a gel au Alma nac aud artier gratis. JOHN JOHNSON. Marysville, February 23, '52-tf Vk: i'- mf SM IT H'S decerned, to wit: In-lot No. 17, and the east nail or lot f.0. 10, bo 111 in tbe tot of Newton, Union county, Ohio.

Also, one acre and one hundred and forty-four poles, nonr Niwtou, lllsuid county of Union, and bounded as ioiiows: Ibigliining In the centre or tlx Crouder road, in tho south line of David Paul's laud; the ice with said Paul's line, north 75 deg. .15 nilu east 7 poles In Hharp's corner; thence with said Sharp's line north CH, west 17 poles to a stake In the line of I.evln Griffith; thence with his line south 7 deg. .15 west 29 poles Utlie (wnlre of snld Crouder road; thence Willi said road south 27j poles to the beginning, rlnid lot No. 17 is subject to tho dower of the widow, and Is appraised, so subject, at twelve hundred and uinoty five dollars; also the loi containing onoecieuud 144 noles. above des cribed, is subject to the widow's dower, and is ap; raised, so subject, at seventy-five dollars; aid half of lot No.

16, is free from dower; appraised nt one hundred dollars. The miles will be made upon the following terms, to wit: one-third of the purchase money in hand on the day of sale, and the residue thereof in one and two years thereafter, with interest from the day of salo, to be secured by mortgage on tlie premises, ALANDRUS HARROW, Administrator of Anson Darrow. dee'd. Com Si. PoRTP.n, Atl'ys.

Junuary 11th '54-w4. SHERIFF'S SALE. Thomas Moore Union Common Pleas vs. Court. Alonzo Gitchell.) In Chancery.

IN pursuance of an order of sale to mo direc-ed from the said court. I will, on tho tent! day of February next, at one o'clock P. M- al the door ot the court liouse in suid countv, oiler ut public ealo the following real estate, situate in Milford in said countv, described as follows. to wit: beluga strip of land lying north of the line of a 1 of land sold bv S. Colver io Wil liam Purltison by deed dated 1840, and between said line Snd the Milford i ill rnce.and extending as fur west as said lot sold as aforesaid.

and as far cast as 'he west lino of lot No. 41 in raid town; and for a more full description thereof reference is hereby mode to tho petition in me above case. Appraised at forty dollars. W. C.

MAL1N, Sheriff, and Special Master Commissioner. Junuary 1 1 '54-w4 NOTICE. J. M. Snodgrass vs.

Wm. Johnson and In attachment. Diana Johnson. AN order of attachment issued at my Instance on the 28th day oi DccemberA.D. 1833, by Wjlllam Ralston a Justice of the Peaee of Dover township, Union county, Ohio, against the prop erty and effects of William Johnson and Disina Johnson his wife, non-rcsidon's of Union coun ty, said order issued for the sum of twenty-five oollurs, and five dollars, probable costs.

J. M.SNODGRASSv January 11, 54-w3 NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. AT my instance an attachment was this day iEsued by Nathan Henning, a Justice of the Peace of Washington townshi Union countv. Ohio, ngalust tlie property and effects of Al liens Irani, an absconding debtor. JOHN DOWELL.

December 28, '53-w4. NOTICE T3 hereby s-ivon that the undersinned has been 1 duly appoinced and quullfiod as administra tor cf theestate of Lvke converse, late ol Je- reme township, Union county, deceased. Ifctednt January 10th, IMS. 1 I naF.fiZO CONVEK.SH. CONFECTIONERY BAKK THE Subscriber, grateful for past favors, and desirous to merit a reasonable tharc of public patronage, prepared lo auyi article in the baking business on tho notice.

He lies ou lnuid 13KKAI), GIN'GFB CK1'. CRACKERS', I'Ol'M) CARL'S, Tarty's supplied at tlie shortest possible iio-tioe, with ALL KINDS OF CASK MADK. aiiil at tlie very lowest prices. Iluving engaged an EXPERlfeNCED. I- flatter myself that I shall merit of the uuinv favors already received.

J. WILKINSON. N. B. Butter Lord and Fggi wanlio.

Marvsville, N.oV.30th,,i3. J.W OTWAT CCRRV. JAMKS W. IIOUI.VSIIN CURRY RPM.VOW Altornnjs at awl Real l'state MAR.iStlLl.E.OIIIO. FINE LOT OF AV I dv Mnde clothing Overcoats, Pee Jackets, Vests, at jNov.

w. RATH BUN DOU13LF-I3AR-C. IIOUhTON'S. RELLED Pistols at MCALLISTER'S ALL HEALING or, "the world's salve!" The ir re a os an I most valuable remeyd ever discovered for all LjJ checked persprntions USfa und for all Piles. Scrofula.

Head- efieisS ache, Sore'Eves, cold Aents as follows, and "tJtfsit'S by nierchans anddrug gists thrngliout lilie coui try; viz: John Barbour Marysville; W. D. W. Mitchel, Suinmerville; J. M.

Inskeep Essex; Harriet Crury, Col-erly P. A. Keys Milford; E. I i amnion rvewton; h. Hnstings Kichwc od; J.

Ilawr Unionville; A'. "Punka Co. Pharis- 'urg. Alfo lor 6aie uy the same DR. KOtiER.S COMPOf NBMEI OP LIVERWORT, TAR, AND A Vedicine which by its unparalldfcd suc cess in tlie cure of coughs, colds and consiimp- Hon, tuts obluincd io; Jlsell a reputation ubovc all li ow yvtoiftnd to the public.

ebruarp it.u-jy. POTTON HUSK MATTRAS- SES al fnov 0 LEE FIIELPS'S. PREEN, BLACK, BLUE AND LROWN Broad Cloths of all grades at C. RATH BUN PANGY BOXES, ACCORDE- ONS and VIOLINS at November 9 '53, C. HOUSTON'S.

T. TEA! T. FRESH snnplv Jeakin at Ce's. snperfer A Young Hyson Tea, just sreeivsd and for aaloby f. fciur.tt it t.

July ail, looo. ii. STOVES! rPIIF subscriber would announce lo his fiiends 1 and the public that ho has a good assortment of stove of various PATTERNS AND SIZES. on hand which he will sell low for cash in hand or an a ehort eredit. Also, Stove Pipend Tin Ware, House spout-ines Job Wo done to order.

8 JOHN NETTLETON. Man-sv ill November 23, 'ain. wm al at i delivered them linrh io their friends. Alinnugn nirnost inrrCitihl Yet tin are not obscure; we have given their real uuRir-n, and their exact pbiee of retl h-nce, so that th'-y limy be seen, nud ibo facts heard from their own niiiN.s. 'ihesc cures are fully corroborated by Physicians of Medicine, whoare will known and are of the highest Handing in our land, who huvs bren compelled to yield to these stubborn facts: no one" tan dipuio such evidence.

WK CIIALI.ESUE THE WHOLE produce more real bona fide evidence, In any court of justice, thun we have in favor of tins medicine! Wo defy tho Physicians of every school, and a'l the Medicines dial have cur been invented, pro lure evidence of such remarkable cures havo been mode by Dr. Roger's Liverwort, ur and Laiichalagua. WE CljNIIDtNTl.T ASK TUB AFFLICTED Ac purckau our MtJUinei, But to examine our pamphlet, and soe for them selves, whether tho evidence in convincing we say it is; if so, it moy prove a groat bh s-singloyon, 11 ts bat little to give It a lair iriai, com pared to what a Physician chargos bnl little when compared to what you value your health! What is tho valuc.of money without health 1 Ilcware oi coughs aud cold) Recollect that coughs nud colds aro tho fore runners of consumption! Dr. Rogers Liverwort, Tar nnd Canchalngua will break Bp tho. most distressing oovgh or cold ill a few hour', time.

In ninny cases of years' standing a radical cure lies been effocted in a short time by strictly following tlie directions. We doubt not but thnt thors are now IIIUUoakub ur LIVING WITNESSES, who wouidhave been their graves if they had not used this medicine, arresting the discasa before ft became too. late! IT Who ore those who have certified to law great value of this medlcinol You will nnd the names ot suen men us lion Judge Wm. Burke, late Postmaster of Cincinnati for more than twenty years; C. W.

Htar-buck, Proprietor of tho Cincinnati Dully imes; lion. John A. Collins, late Agent ana Lecture!" of tlie Grand Pivision of the Sons of Tcmperunce of Ohio; Rev. Henry Wiseinun, and the attending Physician, Dr H. R.

Wilson, Patriot, Gallia, Ohio; H. E. Drake, Druggist of luirh standing, ot Aenia, Ohio; J. HkToniinus and his attending Physician, W. W.

French, of lIolundsburgh, Darke county. Ohio; E. B. I uylor, iwtitor ot tlie ureen-ville Patriot; John Melendy, and D. K.

Iyavilt, Doacons of the Vino street gregatiouol Church, Cincinnati, O. FROM MAJOR VAN BUREN, BKOTIIER OF MAUTIN VAN BUBEN, Ex- President of the Uuited Slater. KiNraimooic, N. 20th, 1853. Mr.

A. L. Dear Sir: Having oc casion to use an Expectorant and Cough Remedy last winter, I was recommended by the Rev. Mr. I ifluiiv.

of this place, to trv the Liverwort. Tar and Canchalagna; I did so, and think I war greatly beaetittcd by it, and do Heartily reearu- mend it to others as a cough remedy. 1. VAN BUREN. KisnERiiooK.N.

gcpt.SOth, 1852. I fully concur in the above statement. FRED'K. T. TIFFANY, Rector of tlie Episcopal Church.

For such men of so high standing bo ioAscsA todeceivo the poor consumptive? 17 Be 'sure and ask for Dr. Rogers' Liverwort, Tar and Canehalagaa, and let na other pulnied upon yon. For sale by John Barbour, sole Agent, Marys- Vllle," CHito. FOR SALE BY" John Barbour, Marysville; James Stout, Essex; H. O.

6. lleistand. Richwood; W. D. W' Mitchell E.

Hammond, Newtuu, S. A. Tunks, Pharisburg. Marvsville December 7, '23-6in- DR. MARCIIISrS CELEBRATED' CATIIOLICON 'OR TUB ISF.H1F AND CVRB SUFFERING FEMALES! It stands pre HiincntforlUcu-', lative powers in all the disease for which it is reeom- mender, nsnalty called femalecom- plain is.

ui meso Brc Pretarsus, Ut-if NXvSj' 'U or falling '-r. fi the Womb; rlut-r Aions, or wniies; chronic Inflama-tlon and Ulceration of the omb; Ol2 Jj, incidental hemorrhage flooding; painful, suppress- ed, and irregulur mtnslruration, 1c, with their accompanying evils, (cancers excepted,) no matter how severe, or of how long standing. The Catholicon for surpasses other remediei, in beirg more r.ertuin, less expensive, and leaving the system in a bettor Condition, tet alt interested call and obtain a pamphlet. (froe-ea-taiiiing ample proef, from the most respectabla sources, of the beneficial results of its use; together with letter from highly experienced Physicians who have used it in their practice, and sneak from their own observations. P.

B. Tickium, M. Utica New York. L.D. Fi.raiNS,TVI.D., Csnandaigna, New York M.

H. Hills, M. RochesterNcw York-D, Y. Footi, M. D7 Syracuse, New Yorlu TuNBiL, M.

Baltimore, Md. 5. C. Orrick, M. do do W.

W. Reesk, M. D. New Yorkciiy W. Pbescott, M.

Conctrd.N. H. J. P. Nkwland, M.

Y. Rev. C. S. EEsd, Glenn Spriugs, S.C.

Pamphlets had gratia at the store of JOIIIt BARBOUR, Agent, Druggist, Murysville, Ohio. Also sold by Dr. J. Payson Van Eppes, Columbus; Kauffman Nelson, Urbana; Oaley. Bur-rette Marion; Dr.

William Park. Springfield; Dr. H. O. S.

Heisfand, Kichwood. Letter ttddretned to tart of Hr VwrH Hotel Aoenl al tiartnna, fu To D. Marchisi J. have been Jen year roubled with female eemplahits prslop se ut-rri, and ull the atteadiug difficulties, at time erndering my life moat miserable. I have had tho attend tnee ef some of the best physicians, with but little success; the most they could da was to relieve a cure was out of the question.

or t.ve iconics before co.n.iiencing witi your medicine. 1 bad not been able to peitorm any labor, could walk but a few steps at a time, and scarcely went out of doors in short. I waa completely prostrated, loth in body and mind. ana expeciea io orag oui me rest ot my days in suffering and misery. readfng I was induced to- try your tovaluablb medicine, called Uterine Catholicon, as tbe lost resort.

I bail not used it a week before feit like another woman. By th dm af tare bottle I was enabled to perform all tbe labor for six iu the family with ease, and1 eonld walk any where ia tlie neighborhood without Injury Nothing bat 'a sense of my duty to you, and to the afflicted, f.a induced mo to state my case to the public can safely recommend the preparation to all those suffering like myself (signed) Mrs. a. I'mHor. Freedom, Portage Deo.

27. 1652. J. B. MAKCUISI Co.

Proprietorp. Central Depot, 304 Broadwav, N. Marysville, Ohio, August 10, A LI KINDS OF FANCY FIX INGS at nov9 C.1CV5TCS'S. HE BEST BONN -u rurrox attliosame time north wild the train fur Brlle- toutuiiie, Tilfiu, Clyde wnd riundiuky. Connecting ut Bellercntuiiie wilh the Belle'fohlaiui, mid Indiana Rallrnnd for Indlannpolls, nnrl at Clyde with the Toledojind Norwalk Railroad for Toledo and Chicago.

Returning, leaves Urbuna at 3 p. m. afler the arrival of the trains from Cincinnati, Tiledo, Kandtisky and B'llefontalne; connecting wi'h tho evening Express train for Cl-veland, Pittsburgh and Zuucst illc, aud witli the packet for Chillicbthe, Portsmouth aud Luneuatr. Tho p. m.

trail! connects ut I'rbuua wild the Mad River and Luke Erie train going north, 6 p. m. Returning, haves L'rhnna at 7 a. immediately ou the arrival of the Mad liner and Lake Erie trains from Cincinnati and Sandusky; connecting nt Columbus with (lie exprcus train of the the C. C.

Railroad for Cleveland, and C. O. Railroad for Zauesvilleuhd Wheeling, and Crestline witli the Ohio and I'enusj Ivjniu, Ruil-road fur Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, Indianapolis Torre Haute, Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, will take tlie 9 a train. This train coumc's ntUrbana witli the Mad River and Lake Erie trains going both north and south at Ihe same hour; passengers by this train arrive at Dayton 2 at Cincinnati at 1.30 m.

Fare from Columbus to Urbana $1 00 Do do Springfield ...130 Do do Dayton 1.75 Ho do Cincinni.li 3 00 Do do Bollefoutaine 1 f0 Do do Indianapolis 4 25 For further information apply lo J. B. Bortle, Agent, Columbus: ij. A. Wiuslow, A cent.

Ur ban JOHN R. HILLARD, S.ipl. Ijf The company will not be respousibie for baggage exceeding lifly dollars in vulue, unless the same is returned lo the Conductor or Agent, nnd freight paid ul the rati oi a passage for every $500 in value above that amount. hlO PAIi! would suffer with pain one single hour I for the price of a bottle of Dr. Baker's Pain Panacea? Dr Baker's Pain Panacea for the cure of pain, both external and internal! The greatest pain-- curing remedy yet discovered! Pain can notexist where this remedy is faithfully usr-d.

(nc single dose lias given ininie'diato relief in thousands of cases, wheio persons were suffering with the most excruciating pain, both in the stomach nnd bowels! Others of Cramp-Colic; others of cramp throughout tlie system; others of violent attacks of Diarrhea. One single application will give falmost) instuntane. oils relief in cases of Burns, Toothache, Headache, Painful Swellings, and influiiiatory Rheumatism, if it is applied according to directions. GIVE IT ONE FAIT TBIAL. And if you do not find it to be what it is recommended, go buck to the Agent, and get double the amount of money refunded.

Wo make this offer, knowing that what this medicine has done in thousands of cases, itwilldoaguin. IN CHRONIC DISEASES, 'loSOT Ague, c'aTk- nntrifl snrp tllTOUt. WCJlk CV'B, kidnev disease, old sores, coughs and ,..,1.1. 1 I ihe nliove named diseases it only needs to ne uAArine to directions, and euro is cerriiin. GET A PAMPHLET if our Agent.

'I here yon ill find well nu-thenticatcacvidence of its great healing proper- ties nnd when von have onca used the medicine. you would not be without it for ten limes it 1 DENOUNCE IT A IIUMIH'G! We cull upon those, who arc deceived by the tiso if this iiK-dieine, to the world, und us as impostors, if it is not all we recommend it to be, that others may not be de ceived by a worthless urtu-ie. Recollect the genuine is signed O. R- BAKER, M. I).

Priim 50, und $1 per bottle. For sale bv John Harbor, solo FOR SALE 1IY Burkiur, Marvsville; James Stout, II. O. S. Hoislaiid, Rielmooil; W.

1). W. Miielu-ll, Puininerville; E. Hammond, Newton; S. A- l'uiiks, 'l'liurisburg.

Mufvsville December 7. '53-Gm. DR. OSGOOD'S INDIA II A 11 "POR tho cure of folvr and egne, JL dumb ngue, liiti-nniltent mid reinilt-nt, lever, liver jaundice, enlargement of. ihe fjilecn, and ull the various forms of U'Hons dis'-asi-s.

This invaluable medicine was prepared from an extensive practice' of several years in tt bilious end is never known to fail of curing fever and ogns, or any tho disoescs above ever and ague is speedilv cured by Dr. Os good's India choluf ogue. The sallow complexion and jaundiced eye which often its uttacks are in afew davseutircly removed. The health of thousands hasibeen perfectly restored by this medicine when all other remedies 'have failed. Its operation is not i-imply to suspend the, disease for a time, but to p.iril'y the system.

ad restore it to sound nud perfect health. A small treatise on the "causes, treatment and lire of fever and ague, and other diseases of bil- ous climctes," may lie had gratis of the agent. From Cary, counsellor at Jaw; to the ugenls at Cincinnati; Cin'cixvati, October ilth, 1S3. iVessrs. SanAfnti St Park: In June last I was attacked with hut most unpleasant and afflicting diseae the chills and fever.

The paroxysms re- urned daily and were very severe. My physica energies had been much impaired by a previous ittack ol the tiilious 1-evcr. Having tneu sev eral fuvorito remedies without relief, friend ill whow I had confidence rccconmienA-d Dr. Os- goop's Indian Cholugogue. I procured bottle, a bottle and fallowed the accompanying direc tions.

The consequence was that 1 haa but one praoxism after taking the first dose, and my general health was rapidly restored without using any other mcdiciue. I dispensed the remainder of the bottle to two other persons similarly offlc-ted, and with the same results. One of them had been shaking for eight months and was relieved in two daysby the use of the Cholugogue, I consider duty, as it is mv pleasure to rec ommend it, having the most cutirt confidence in its sanative power. Xourstruiy, For salo by J. D.

PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio. Northeast corner of Fourth and Walunt streets entrance on Walnut street to whom all orders must be tddrcssed. Casil Barbour. Marvsville: A Keys, Mil- fort; Lamb Wetmore, DelawareiB Dickson son, K. G.

mour, Bellefontaine. September 22. 'a3. 3m. HATS AMD CAPS OF THELATFST FASHION at C.

RATHBUN CCS. on CASES BOOTS SHOES of every description at C. RATHBUN CO'S. PASHMERES, DELAINES, eobnrgs, Merinoe, Oinghams, at C. RATHBUN CO'd.

pASIMERES, TV NEVIS, Jean, ITI at to to as 1 ns in of G. ry influential cause of growth and pros perity, and that of every State. Thefreo- dom of intercourse, by which tho citizon of one State is entitled to the rights of citizenship in every other the freedom of the products of agriculture and of art with out impost or duty, to every ex 'remity of our extended stimulated and at the same time encouraging and rewarded industry. In this point of view, the continuence of the unity of the States is a matter of no small importance. Its perpotuily depends upon the respect which the people have for it.

That respect is exhibited by the observance of the laws which the ft ito and National Legislatures have enacted. A disregard for these laws, and for the provisions of the Constitution is a preliminary step towards the dismemberment of that union which our fathers formed, and strove to perfect by concession, conciliation and compromise. The fruits of dismemberment would be the destruction of the justice which they wished ociv-il dissention in the place of domestic tranquility, and the overthrow of that liberty the blessings of which they desired to secure to themselves and their posted-ty. The just solution of political questions is always attended with difficulties. Un der our form of government these perplex ing difficulties are rather increased than diminished.

We have two governments, not seperate but co-ordinate. '1 he pow ers of both are delegated by the people. fo one is given the management of the external affairs of the Union, and in a de gree, the intercourse of the States with each To the State Government is committed the regulation of its internal or domestic affairs. Each State is an inde pendent sovreignty except in those particulars in which she has waived her sovreignty to the General Government Their intercourse with one another is in many respects, that of independent na tions. 1 It therefore th diy or a unipr Mag istrate, not only to see that the laws of his own government are properly executed, but that the rights of his own State arc respected and observed by its own con- icderates.

1 he reciprocal duty of irophc- ity regarding the rights of other sovrcign- ties is equally obligatory. The observance of these distinctions.nnd the performance, cannot but secure oui peace and perpetrate our union. In the midst of the blessings with which we are surrouncfed, we should remember that an arm stronger than that of man, and wisdom greater than human inteligence rules and governs, guides snd directs the affairs of men. The observance of the great moral laws which that power has imposed in all of our relations, personal as well national, will be more certain than all other causes to secure a continuance of our prosperity, and to preserve our institu tions in the health and beauty of their oriel n. i The California papers adopt the En? lish custom of publishing births, and add a truly American or Yankee peculiarity, by giving the weight of tho young citizen.

THE MAEKETS. 1 MiavsviLLK, 0, Jan. 18. '54. PoTATOM, Clover Eogs, $5,75 ,95 ...........25 40 .......25 30 $22,50 ...2,753,00 12 ...........10 CIKCIHHATI MARKETS.

Cincihnati, Jan. 13 P. M. Flour firm with sales of 1500 bbls at $5 60. Whisky 19lfcc Hogs are firm; 1200 sold at 04 35; tlie re ceipts are light Prov isions are firm but yers are not disoosed to accede to anv advance.

Sales of 14,000 pieces Hams and Shoulders in dry salt, 54)c Green Hams6)6c. Keg Lard 8c, bbl. do 8c There have been no sales of Mess Pork. V-TMW T0BK Eiw Yom, Jan. 13 P.

of 25,000 bbls. Flour at $7 567S7 for State, and 61 -7 .93 for Ohio, being an advance of 612c. Genesee Whtat $2, and Southern $193, being an advance of 4c. Corn has advanced with sales at 90c. Prime Pork $11 75 and 12.

Bbt Lard 18andKegllc Ohio Whisky 28c.Coffee quiet Sugar 5c for Orleans. Melaases firm at Iron $t839. ENTIRELY CURED. One of ourcitizens who baa been afflicted Itli Rheumatism for several months, and portion of the rime was obliged to go on crutches, tried various remedies without effect, but was induced to try Sloan' Ointment, which give immediate relief, and by the use of two boxes was entirely cured. Sheboygan Mercury, Wis.

See Sloan's advertisement In anotuer column. I DIED, On the 30th of Typhoid Fever, at Mt. Tabor, county, Ohio, Seneca Lap-ham, in th70lhyesr of his age. of hardly sixty thousand inhabitants. Of the thirty-one States which now consti tute that Union she is the third in popu lation.

More than two million of citizens, in the full enjoyment of religious lib erty, now lire within her borders, Her rt sources have been adequate, not on'y to tlie expenses'of Government, but lave been eplfed to the construction of long hneinGf eanale to the establishment "ixiaiutenan.ee of a magnificent system of public instruction, and to the erection and support of large and expensive insti tutions for the education and restoration of the unfortunate. Private enterprise has kept peaco with the increase of wealth and growth of pop The wilderness has given way to culti' Tated fields and smiling villages raise their spires where but a few years ago the lofty ak displayed its foliage. Colleges and oth er institutions of instruction have been founded and endowed." Places the most remote have been brought into close proximity by extensive lines of railroads, indeed, the number of miles of our finished and projected railroads, is greater than that of any other State in the Union. 'jrapid growth in all the elements which make a great and prosperous people, must fill, the heart of every citizen with patriotio hope and honorable pride. future' prospects of our people are as promising es the past has been "He would be unworthy of your confidence who did not feel honored at being called at the voice of its people; to the Chief Magistracy of so great and so growing a Sta'e, Words indeed are jnadcqnate to express my thankfulness for the confidence which has been reposed in me, and my sense of tho responsibilities of the position is which I have been placed.

The growth of our State and the high position which she now occupies, havej been produced by the self reliance, energy and industry of her people. The character of the government has tended to encourage these qualities, and has had an important agency in augmenting the moral force of the people. Personal security freedom from violent and insult Is the primary and important object of the establishment of all civil government. The weak must be protected from the strong. Life is hardly desirable where it is not secure or, where it is constantly exposed to the fear of oppression and the apprehension of wrong, Our laws throw their shield around all, and grant impunity to none.

In them the weak find refuge and support, and none are so powerful as not to need their protection, i Under their equal operation all enjoy the fruits of their labor in security and peace. 'v' Our comparative freedom from any-1 thing like monopolies, by which competition cut, off labor oppressed, and generous and ennobling rivalry is degraded, has encouraged our citizens to embark in schemes of public and private improvement which is a society differently constituted, would never have been undertaken. The grant of any special privileges has notonly prodnced the evils inherent in the system but has been the just cause of dissatisfaction and uneasiness in the minds of the people. They have naturally felt that their lights had been abridged and the rule of equality, which constitutes the very foundation of hu man freedom, and which should prevail in all legislative action, has been violated. The result, too has always been unfortunate, and demonstrated the folly of going beyond the limits of declaring and securing the rights of individuals, and punishing and redressing their wrongs.

Government has no right to interfere withthe pursuits of the governed. When it assumes the power of discriminating between different classes it is usurping a por tion of sovereignty which the people have never conferred. The exercise of talents and industry should be led within the lim its of general laws. No class or par ticu lar body of men should possess8 rights or priveleges not enjoyed by the whole mass of the body politic- 1 We are not accustomed fully to consider all the advantages of the general prev alence of the principle of equality of our political system. Like the air which we breathe, its very commoness is an obsta cle to the full appreciation of all its bless ings.

The ordinary discharge of the duties of citizenship calls into exercise all the mental faculties. The administration of pub lie atTuirs, by requiring the co-operation of the people, 'fumishe them with die most usfc'ul and practical lessons in gov eminent and kIution. Al jurymen, they called upon to i we'ht of evidence, to recon- vii of dlHerent state- lr jnjthoritalive by.