davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30
Late from Kio Janelro.


The bark r. II. Douglass Capt. Noville. has
arrived At Hampton Roads from Rio. which place she
eft on the 9Th OF March We arc indebted 20 a com
nercia house for the following extracts from letter
dated RIO DIX yANKiAo, March u, i-fJ
since our last circular We have 10 advise no very I'M
portani change In the aspect al sfAirs Business has
been rather angud partly owing % some political ex'
element growing out of the disturbed state OF Pernan
bueo which IL feared, might extend 10 some Of the
other provinces
vorstle toward the restoration Of order and We think
things there will shortly settle down trsnq1ihy
FOR some time past We have had numerous arrivals
from the United states. bound 81 California They
merely pu. IN here for refre,hnents
IMPORTS
B.s.s.rvr,. Recap o. y,af ~. ooaasd paug ipos-
r. 4 - s5. stsr-s. snss fr-e~nl 10
a. tias. ysy arg srt 3r- ',sst " severn Hotta' coo
-. ~. s4rrs r,s H-y ths .Ht-ai q NJ
oa.uuPa --s bg % teaas al ps-nt g. ot1rf la-f
oar slottocs as of ma Psrc-s d irsa = y ~ 20 y =
'ol r..h % l-o sr-ti q, k'anoad o,y ma. a.
l. 10 10, ~ a- Ph.s. a "a a'ss, or-ss' =. rs 'So7
Assa1.- nasst. of 80 sftcs Pr-s-et. na
.1cs of igrvsu-ui prrs-at Prss ~al
scat its ssm- oar at CIR sH 'y sr 5r-n = 10
?. s..chst 3n. 80 y GOD jl Ga. - t-la-
st D. nch ~ no blue soos l och ~ - o. n =
y ct - - 't0s - - 'ars 'nss d t.-ortsa q.t
hrti1z .'rp-. cs.- sssnrt-t god, - orb - ~ y
.,o. .las sICr. 90 acs 'soa sais lla loo = y
. l1cA - . = P-f yAri .-
C,uu-ra- v-y osr- Of good ssste' az s.y Z
.. - lat H. con- u n 20 crop sah - OBJ Az Pa-
10 .s hr-- % four oa'h. Pr-s a1F.ll-i
or al ~ lste s-qsrslfs 100 -, re- q
at 81 30 drsi AZ saPsrors 49, . ~ az COS -. {
ssslrg o. r. 81 p-l - - l1--d ,itiss i-ff -
Fssrssry i-cr-s-- tos- % sa- no1- SO q
lf.~a
srs.I.-ss-s have 5.-a prucFAJ of cas-zPtfn al %
elltsiocs Tor sli-s, 40 "a. W i-f 1f'-
sca-t 20 cs.-s Canpcss 30 tsss Per-ars
Colai-ra1s transsctlJas hass at-a a. ~ a-
mostly iss pr We sao' +-it'e pr D. So --'
H. Gra1s-. ,nf 800 rv-r Pat
Fr-s.. Lar- u..-r.o-s ctsas We ST. 1l7t- r. c-uis a.
30 pr- pr s.s III ussa s;sis az & - 4 a.
pr PREM ~ :. EIfop-
Errhs1e- &C. ron . ~ artl ~ Ait-- -
Of a.. --afL sai azsaas Bfsa pscks c-t A. =
pr---1t 94uts-lgl-
ssn-Irsvsscisn. 5e-u arg- sn1 Dopeor. naT- a.
qao,- spauh Dou5oon- ~ -ca 3 60 rsirnt i
- spall.h Doiafs All Pa Go, ~ .'pi 9-'-
ll- p-r csai. -iock pr c-at = > : pr e-al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

For Europe.

CUNARp LiNE-t0r Ltrtrpooi hffNiF
FTROr .. Cart Low frl .rs " etrrels Wa G
CAMBRIA Capt isreu. rom nson.. Neiaelsl Va y
AMERICA apt sH,ssQs .Fr = Nars .W-nr.ils MAJ 10
HfHFRNIA Capt ,sa....- frn hsfn NrrssisI Nav %
CANADA ...Csgt HaAslsos FROM NlSIk etursiai N' ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

CANADA.-We have seen a letter from Montreal
dated Thursday after barring Of the Parliament
House which states that il Is Smo' impossible TO des
erbe the depth Of feeling which psrvsdes the people
Of that psce in relation political matters and that the
general cry for annexation 10 the United states Tie
writer is an American merchant and has resided In
Montesl several years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30
rxprpyxpxSr Lrxr-For Lirerpool

Ocx,~ SrN NAvCo's LINE-Fov SAanpfon Bresss
WAsgINGrOS Capt F,orp Fron >s~ fors n,na, MAJ GO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

A>riQuARiN REsEARCHEs-A large body OF
a5or,r. have recently been employed perhaps by the
Hsw.York Historical Society In excsyaiug tho ancient
mound or rocky pe which stands a, the foot OF Broad
way and ha, oeen 50 long enclosed for preservation
within an ovs. railing. soon after removing the top
mos, stones their labor warded by the discovery
Of hollow pillar Of dark metallic SUBSTANCE. The
whole mas, Of rocks had apparently been hesped to-
gether with gres, toll, for tho purpose Of preserving
n interesting relic The work has since besn con
tinued until everything has been removed and the
inys,erou, pillar 10 now without doubt safely deposited
10 some collection Of sncient remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

SPRlNG WrArHER-Ycsteriayth the Maywcsth-
er came to us IN good earnest. The esr'n hSd oeen
newly washed Tor Sunday and when the sun came ous
10 the morning the air grew dehghtuuy miid ana
bland Throngs OF people were cut OF the cry Tor
sigh. Of tie say and green earth snd the boats 10
Brooklyn. Hot.ken and Staten Island were crowded
Al dsy The l.ng beaches on the Battery were hlled
with Idler,. ana children ,ported in al the walks Now
If hi. ba'my westher continues few days longer,
.hsn a, ls.t have leaves and abundant blossoms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

CULrABtE IGNoRAScE.-A young German by
the same Of Emanuel schalway, clerk in the drug
store Of NJ Depuy. No COZ Broadway, was arrested
yesterday by officer Van Nosrsnd Of the Lower Police
Court aud hold TO bail in the Of $50. for having
sold 70 Mary Mitchell Of NJ l5s Crosby ., qusnt
y OF oh OF yitre for olive oil. 1t appeared that the
complainant sent by sick friend for the olive oil
AMI on returning with the OIL Of vitro the sick person
observing that its appearance did no, correspond With
tia, Of sweet oil. was Induced 70 ,ssie small quantity,
when her suasrings became very severe. physician
wa, Immediately sen. for who discovered tho nature
of tho dose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

THE COURT OF APPLALs.-Ths Govt the high
&c. tribunal n the State Of New York will hold s sit
sngs IN the ia the City Hall which has been
prepared FOR ia reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

NorIcE.-The attention OF the Members of the
Fire Department is called TO an Advertisement in our
columns " This day. beaded Farce 10 one act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

REscUE-Ottcers Barras aud Evans on Satur.
day nj ght rescued from tho Walnutst. slip German
emlgrsnt who had accidentally fallen In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-30

AvorHER ANTIQUITY MODERSIzED.-Thc house
No ! Broadway, N which Gen. Putnam held his head
qusrters-snd ia which Aaron Burr and Mrs Coeland
riotod and reveled-was, until isw weeks ago, oocu-
pied by Mr. Andrew II Mckle, ate Mayor Of tho City
{. being remodeled and rejuveua,ed, by Mr 10
mas Bartlett as learn from the Sunday Atds AMI In
future will be called MaisoE de Ia Revolution. tho
Hotel of the Revolution.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14
Second EbGV,

july Slh.
Pursuant TO adjournment the Convention, met .
, o'clock On Tuesday morning and wAs called tc
order BY the Chairman, Mr. Petit
On motion the reading Of the Journal Ct tho
previous was dspen3ed with.
On motionthe Convention pror"e3al;1a a epconl
| ballot for Canal Conmis,ioucr.
The sesul, was as follows;
Those who voted for Jyha A. Gamble were
| Messys Anderson, Barr, BaLb, Bennett, RccG
| neckley, Boyer, Butter, toies, Campbell, Carter
| CoGrOth, Clover Cessna, Hugh Clark, ". L. Ciark
| Cummings, Cutie, Davis: Engand, l.sher, Fuller
! Fricii, Faiier, Gabralh, GilLlS, Graham, H,lIo.
! we'll, Harvey, Hagruan, HemphiA, iloUtnsllrc
| Hunter, JoueS Knox, Lsttimer,G NJ Lawman, "
NJ Launan, Logan, Lowry, ,Loy, Mcconnell, Mil
! Ter, Morehead, M'Casiin, McCandicss, M'Kinley
| Marshall, Manderfeld, Marklr. Mitchell Monroe
| Morrison. S. N Palmer, Geo. Palmer Petit, Phe.
Ips, Reed, Pich, Rodarmel, ShciAlire, Spcar Shy.
der, Specr, Shugart Walters Wydle, Wha!!on,
Willisms, Woodbuln, Barber, II.
Those who voted FRAMES l. Bowman were
Messrs Beatty, Black, Broadhcad Burke, Camp.
bell, Champneys, Ceilings, Dougheriy, Evans,
Harrington, Given, Goodrich, lhbs, Kent, Kerr
Marchland, Mercur, Miller, Murphy, Murphy
Mcbride Prarce, Rehrcr, Roycl, Sawyer, Stable,
Snodgrass, Turner, Wadsworth, Warner, Ward
WentZ, Young, Hartley. - 49,
Those who voted for John II. Broadhcad, were
Messrs Blchman, Blccl;, Clark, Drrr, Pagan,
Faulk, Henry, uolbrook, Irvine, Koons, Mathot,
Sho Onover --l3.
The Chairman announced that Mr. Gamble, hay.
ing received plurality Of the whole number Of
votes polled was therefore declared the Democ
ratio candidate for Canal Commissioner.
Rc8o'ved, That with struggling Freed
ON every where, the sympahies of the
Democratic party keep watchful company
wheresoever the people are lifting up their
voices in manly shout for independence,
we here on the declaration day of our own,
give them back for answer the full utterance
Of tie hearts bes! hope, that Gods blessing
will smile upon their perils, and give them
in all time to come day like this.
Resolved, That it is our duty to watch
with Jealous eye, our own Liberties sand
to resist early and always, every encroach.
ment upon the general right Of the people
We regard with serious alarm, the power
Whlch corporate associations are daily steal
ing from the many to the few.
Resoi0ed, That prodigal grants Of special
privileges, we will dispute forever. No
new Bank; nor any re charter, without
stringent individual liability: and every
possible restraint The law can lay on bank.
ing corporations, we hold to be an impera-
tive necessarily of the times. There is no
safety, and can be none except in a firm
md faithful adherence to the specie basis
Rcso!red, That the Inteyes. ard rights Of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14

TO penalties for working on Sunday Wv
gest, p. 0s3 Note) other ci'izens may not
he compeued to work on that day under
nepaIty of exclusion from all employment
on the public works if they reiuse'
ON motion the memorial was unanimous
Iy adopted,
The CON. also reported the following
resolutions,
Rssojped. That as citizens Of the common
...,,,r Of PENNSYLVANIA we feel aggreyed oy iht
recenton heretofore given 10 petitions "' 'ne Nn"
,.,,, nresented. and which, having reeald 10 Tue
morals of the cammuHiW cowe with spec''I io'''
belore those whom we eppG!nt TO rue over w.
. Resolved, That mnltP"eu 'ao's SUI" - SaL
travel by the packet Boa's ana Cars "pU" na oiony
Sa,h doss evcrt am influence In the towns along
u1s" UhIic norks which neutralI2es to great ue-
l..e sLa ..,edial influence put forth by the pull
en other eLertions made 70 promote goou re-
l,stOn and goodnorals ,,ron of,he Sabbath
* Of i,yine appointments obligatory on all men
to the end of time.
4. Resoived, That we regard the Sabbath us an
inporl ant gilt OF heaven TO man and beast, anu
that to REQUIRE or tempt them to continue their
secular tolls ON that day, is gross interference
with the benevolent provision ofthe Divine Being
regard to them
8 Resolppd, That as the use OF the public works
on the Sabbath 10 attended with lamentahle dc.
praya,ion of morals in the community residing on
the line, aud does not even secure any permanent
pecuniary advantage to individuals, companions
or the commonwealth, those who feel an interest
in this subject are requested to exert their lIdiu
l. i,na md
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14
Shocking .fcctdeni at Pensacola.

The Florioa Democrat gives an account OF a
shocking event which occurred near the Dry DOCK
at that place, on Saturday evening. Two women
Mrs. Murray, wife OF Michael Murray, and
Margaret Ferguson, uumarrcd-wcre in bathing
in the evening. Taeir cries ror help alarmed
Thomas Mansfield, Young man engaged to De
r,arriod tn the ya,inGsr nrnala He ,'l"nGAd in
saved hey, and le,urncd TO rescue the other, 1t
is supposed lhotthe drowning woman clung t'
him, SO as to prevent him from cxertng himself
Roth perisked. The wou,an's body was dlscov'
cred the mex, day, mangfedhy the sharks and II
is supposed tha, the youug Esn shared the 'ant
horrible fate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14

The chairman asked the genIlemau's pardon
for the oversight, and stated that "in UNION there
there is strength"
Tho Senatorial District Of Luzqrue and Colun'
bia Countless was taken up, The gentleman claim
ing seats we're Mr.. KooGs, Of Luzernei aud Mr..
Caldwell of Columbia.
Mr. Frck moved that Mr. Caldwell be admit
ed to a seat in the Convention, as The Senatorial
Delegate from Llzerne and Columbia counties
The question elected a spirited and lengthy
discussion in which number Of the members
took part
Nc. Ceilings orLu1erne claimed that Lu2ernc
had as good right 10 select Senatorial Delcale
as Columbia, She had nearly double the number
,ryoters, yet Columbia had always hnd the Sen
atorial Delegate. The Democratic County
Standing Committee had perfect right to select
the Delegate.
| NJ Mercur thought that the facts stated by the
gentleman from Luzernc, were inconlroynnble,
Luzerne has been very lenienttoCoumbia Here
was Luaerne with population Of from one hall
to one third more than Columbia; and she had
been for six years without Senatorial Repre-.
sentative. There appers to he conflicting state
mens The priu,ary meetings Of Luzerne did
not appoint their Senatorial Delegstes-but Dele
gated 10 the Standing Committee the power 10 ap'
point. This Convention was not going to decide
whether OF not they had given too much power tc
that Standing Committee, They have acted
They have given their man as Senatorial Delegate
Columbia has presented her man-and it was now
for the Convention to choose which was entitled
six years Luzerne has right OF appointing Sen
atural Delegate 10 Columbia county, What righ
has Columbia CO to claim the privilege forever
il she has it much longer she will cain it byyigh
elimination, and say to Lrzerne, "you have n,
right-you have conceded il 10 HS for six years
aud we intend TO keep it," Out OF common justic,
Luzerne should have the man and Mr. Mercur
would therefore move to amend BY striking ou
the name Of the gentleman from Columbia, ant
inserting that of Mr. Koons, ofLuZerne.
Mr.. Fvick said that the Convention Of Luzern
had nominated it, Repreascntive Delegates to thi
Convention, but had not G.eationed Senatorla
Delegate, they had left that power to the Standing
Com,ltee il sccrtainly delegating very grea
and extraordinary powers to that County Commit
tee This Convention he presumed was not 20
ins TO recognize snch powers in and Committee
Where we're Columbia County's rights to appoin
; conforees to confer, with regard to this appoint
ment.
After considerable discussion, the Tucstion re
curing on the amendment, admitting Mr. Koons a
he Senatorial Delegate, il resulted as follows
yeas So; nays s.,
And Mr. Koons was permitted to take his sea
in the Convention.
Tie following resolution was offered by Mr But
er Of Carbon,
ResoIvcd, That the Delegate from cacl
Senatorial District appoint one Derson IRON
their delegation, to constitute COmmitte
10 nominate suitable persons for officer
; for the permanent organization Of thi
Convention Adopted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14
The Printers Song.

The following has been used down east, as a
vcry pleasant substitute for printers dun; it Is
to be set to the music Of the Uniting Of the doll.
aTs -
"Well eaily chase dull care away
And banish every sorrow
Subscribers pay your debts TO day,
And we'll pay ours TO morrow,"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14

4 c Judson was severely beaten BY OK,
police officer Edward McGowen, at Philade
phia, on Tuesday Iudson received several
bad cuts ahou, the head, and was obliged to
hc taken array IN Q cab
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention assembled at 3 o'clock.
On motion the Report Of the Committee or
Organization was poNponed--and the unfinished
business Of the mognin, the contested seats taken
up
On motion, the connttec to report officers for
the permanent organization of the Convention
Reported.
Mr.. GiIlis, Chairman Of that committc, said af.
ter six ballots for Chairn4u, they we're unable to
make chcca, and left for the choice Of the
Convention.
Bat reported the following list Of Vice presi.
dents and Secretaries
VICE PRESIDENTS,
Phiadelphia City, Daniel Barr
Philadelphia City. Rjchod R. Young
Q phiIadslphis county. NJ Harvey
Philadelphia couOty. Hugh Clark
g. Montgomery. John s Weller.
t. Not Represented,
5 Berks. c II FluntCr
G. Buck Lewis s. Corye!l.
I Lancaster and Lebanon WIN Mashiot
g. Schuylkll, Carbon, Monroe aud Pike S
Schoonoycr,
Q. Not represented
10 SusQnchanno and Wayne 7 Warner
II Bradford and Tio2a ? c Ward
/? Lycoming, Clinton and Ccatce. John Bcn.
net.
10 Luzeine and Columbia. WIN Koons
II Northumberland and Dauphin. George A
'rck
IS Miflir, Jnniaca and Union II Walters
l6 Ferry and Cumberland SWoodburn
II York NJ Anderson.
IS Franklin and Adams. II Stechley
l9 Huntingdon, Bradford and Blair Joseph
Filler
20 Clcarfeld, lndlanna, Cambrn and Armstrong
WIN R Clark.
2l Wesmoreland and Somerset D 4 March.
and
% Fsycttc and Green Dr. Smith Fuller
% Washington. John s. Markle.
q Allegheny and Butler James Kerr.
2g Beavcr and Mercer. Thomas Graham
26 Crawford and VenaNgo. Vincent Phelps.
27 Erie James c MARSHALL.
29 Warren, Jefferson Claion, M'Kcan, Elk. and
Potter. Via MCandless.
SECRETARIES
F. 5 Goodrich, Bradford county
Jerome r Boyer, Cumberland
WIN II Fagan, Philadelpha
g. " Spear, Huntington
Wm " Derr, Lebanon
Faul,, Armstrong
p HonfY. Dauahin
Wu A G,,brli'h. Eis
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
DR.. McLane's Vermifuge.

The Best Remedy Erer Discovered for Erpeling
Worms from Children.
The symptoms Of the presence of Worms in
Children should be carefully watched by parents,
and soon as there is reason to suspect their ex
istence, every means should be used to expel them
promptly and thoroughly. DR.. McLane's Vermi-
fuge is rapidly supplaning all others, in public es-
timation. Where it is used it has produced the
best effects, and every family who has used it, say
it is the best they have ever seen.
Symptoms Of Worms. Read, Reddu
The counlenance is pale and leaden. colOred, with
occasional fushcs, or a circumscribed spot On one
or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils
dilate; an semi-circle runs along the lower
eye-lid; the nose is irritated swes and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip: occasional
head ach, with hummng or throbbng in the ears:
an unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morn
ing; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with
gnawng sensation of the stomach, at others, en-
tirely gone; fleeing pains in the stomach;-
nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costve; stools
Shiny, not unfrequentIy tinged with blood; belly
swollen hard; urine turbid respiration occasional
y difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convusive; uneasy and disturb
ed sleep, with grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
BILE but generally irritable, &c.
Mothers, nurses, parents, guardians, look well
to your children, and if you any symptoms of
worms. procure DR.. McLane's Vermifuge, because
it is the very best, most deserving, and popular
remedy ever presented to the notice of the public
Price % cents per box.
For sale by DR.. Z. EASTERLY, at the City
Family Medicine Store, southeast corner of Third
and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo, only agent 70:
the west Sept. 2, As.
GrSold also by, DR.. W. R. SNELSON. Drug.
gist, agent for Fayette; DIGGES d HORSLEY
Glasgow; KNOX g. BEEMAN, Rocheport.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
GrCOnsumption is CuredL-n

By DR.. Rogers compound Syrup Of Liperwort and
Tar safe and certain cure for COnsump-
tion Of the Lungs, Splitting Of Blood. Coughs
Colds, Asthma. Pain in The Side, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary A affections.
Two those who have CONSUMPTION OR DIS
l. EASED LUNGS, we call your earnest and
immediate attention to the great merit Of the above
preparation, and entreat you not to put it down
with other advertised medicines, without inqniring
whether there is not entire and satisfactory proof
of itsvalue, and that too from men of the highest
standing, who are living witnesses, and can be
seen by any one who will take the trouble to call
upon them. OF Not only the Physician, but even
the Professors among the medical faculty, have
had the BAR Of prejudice broken down by the as
tonishing cures effected by this great remedy, and
have come out at last and given US their certii-
Gates that there is no mistake about t-that it re-
ally makes cures when every thing else has failed
and that 1t is the Great Remedy for Diseased
Lungs.
0EFCall on the Agent and see the statement Of
the following persons of Cincinnati who were
cured by DR.. Rogers LiverwCrt and Tar, after be-
ing given up to die with the last stages of Con-
sumption. not only by their friends, but by physi-
clans of the highest standing:
Mr.. D. Ludlow, Fifth street, between Race and
Elm.
Mr.. H. Plummer. halter, between Eighth and
Mr.. G. Whitehead, Catharine street, half
square below Linn.
Mrs Ann Chds, Sixth street, two doors west
of Smith, &C.; &c.
Be not deceived BY worthless medicines, which
are palmed on you, when such men DR.. VIM.
Richards and Judge VIM. Burke. DR.. H. Cox, late
Professor of Cincinnati Medical College, have
come out and certified that DR.. Rogers Lverwort
and Tar is the great consumption remedy.
H. H., IL. D.I.
by Prof. Warden and the late Prof. Worcester to
be in the last stages of Consumption, and give her
up to die yet DR.. Rognrs' Liverwort and Tar en-
tirely cured her.
Statement of Judge H. Morse, of the Courts of
Ohio and Cincinnati
am well acquainted with DR.. Hiram Cox and
his practice, he having been my family physician
for many years, and can cheerfuy say that
have as much or more confidence in him and his
skill! as praeticing physician as any man living.
HENRY MORSE.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7th, 1s47.
DR.. H. Cox is also the family physician of the
Hon. Judge Jas. Satin, of Cincinnati, late City
Marshal.
Caution to allowing to the increased demand
for this medicine, unprincipled man, John T.
Toland,) in Cincinnati, initiated in external ap-
pearance only the yellow and blue wrapper, and
despatched an interested runner, (P. Clinton) in
this nefarious business to st. Louis to make sales.
This counterfeit omits the name of A. h. Scoville,
in fine print the bottom of the outside wrapper,
where it reads, Entered according to Act of Con-
grcss," &c. On the genuine, the name Of A. L.
Scovle is found following the words entered
according to act of Congress-" &c.
DR.. o. HENDERSON, Agent, Glasgow; DR.. Smell
SON, Fayette.
Orders may be addressed to H. BLAKsLY g. Co.
St. Louis.