davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

The CHURCH MILIrANr.-Ths battle.
ground of San JacinlO was 10 be occupied
by Methodist camp meeting on the 9th
oi July. The Prince OF Peace takes pos.
session of the King oi War.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

California news has been received here
to the l2;h OF June. A new discovery Of
gold is reported on a branch Of the Sierra
Nevada, more productive than any previ'
Gus discovery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

SOMETHING NEw.--A portion Of the cite
Izens of Cincinnati, and Hamilton county,
OHIO. have pelitioned the State Conventioos
now in session. 10 expel from that State all
free negroes and mula,,oes. There is some
hope that aboli,ionism will yet run itself
out, despite the efforts Of the agitators.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

PUBLIC SPIRIr.-A Mr.. Brovnfe'd. e..
Gently deceased, has lett brqnr-t "f Slo.'
OOJ 10 the CITY Of Newbnryp'ri. Mass. the
interest of which IS to be devoted To the
Improvement of the sidewalks Of that place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

"Where's your son, Mrs. Jones Z"
"He's gone 10 Lying academy marm."
"a lying academy?"
"Yes. marn,, he's studying law with
old Smith, marm. Poor boy! should
rather had him dead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

CoNTRApycrED.-Ihe ststement OF on
.acgroyating insult offered +" MIR. Barringer'
the American Minister at the Spanish Court.
iby Narvoez. proves to be bat an"sher OF the
numerous Gc.iarss resortoa TO by the Lou
,ion press 10 throw d!scredIt on our
American ambassadors. There is not the
slightest foundetiua 4ls it. So says the
philadcl phia North american.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

SPECIMEN LAAYERs.-G. w. Niles and
N W. Robe rts, Esqrs., members of the New
York bar, have been arrested for cunspIring
with Ellen Sullivan and obtaining from
Henry tlavcns, Il Front street merchant.
81 500 upon siam suit for Grim. c"n.-
Niles is Llso charged with obtaining a
chn,trl mortgage from $. ]. Prosser. by
sc"dnga man after h'm whom he kept
regularly IN his emp"y as constable, but
who held no such office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02
Hon. HOWELL COBB.
Speaker House nf Representatives.


COURSE OF TIE SOUTHERN ULTRAlsTs.-
If the plan OF adjustment reporled by Mr..
Clay be- defeated. It riU be done by South
ern roies. VIII these men truly reflect the
sentiments Of their constituents in voting
against tho compromise? We venture to
say that out Of South Carolina, every mam-
Der who thus votes and beco.nes instrumental
in keeping up this fearful agitation. will re-
ceve such rebukc from his constituents
as has never before been administered to n
fnithles, Representatives. re5uke from
which it will be vain for any man ever to
hope for recovery. The thing has been
carried far enough by intriguing demng"gues
and the people will not consent that 1t shall
60 any farther, when plan OF honorable
and satisfactory adjustment is submitted for
adoption. The people Of the Sou'h nre IN
favor of the Clay compromise, aud, 1t they
can be induced to speak. will insist on Its
aduption; and their vulce must not. cannot
with impuni,y, be disrega rded. The ultra.
ISIS who are resisting all plans "f compro-
misc. and !ab"ring TO induce The belief that
th.re is no hcpc for tho South except in the
dissolution of The Union, will be put down
the moment that The real voice of the people
sim be heard. Let the people then spenk
out, in terms that shall penetrate The halls
of legislation. commanding their rcpre.cn.
ta,ivcs to pass CIay's compromse-a meas.
ure that will iranqullsa the country, re-
sore harmony and preserve the UuloD.-
Mobile Register, (Dcm.)
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

THE FALLS. We learn from the Troy
Wing ,ha, large portion Of the bank a,
Niagara Falls is IN Il condition which indi.
cafes that it will soon follow the example OF
Table Rock.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

81 am prepared; hare endearored TO do
mn duty" Great words! brave words
Words bound to the memory of great life,
like crown of glory! Words that reveal
the deep springs of action from which true
life issued. Words which are The inunda-
ton stones of an immortality left behind.
aud words which grasp an immortality be'
fore with a blcst ass,irance' May Heaven
gran: that these, the last words Of the
Iamented Taylor, which crown alike his llie
and death, may have an influence TO direct
the channel of political action through the
same deep feeling of responsibility in which
his steps wero directed, and we may then,
indeed. rejoice in an event which now
browns a nation in sadness, and, as the
execution Of decree of Providence, seems
dark, mournlul. and inscrulable !-Spring-
field (yMass.) Republican,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

"Ol what fruit is cider made!" Don't
know s,r.' What stupid boy. "What
did YOU .;e, when you robbed widow Cot.
fins orchard Z" 81 go, a licking. sir"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

Fourth of July Toast, gwen at Worcester.
the heart of the Commonwealth Of Massn-
chn>cIts:
"Old Observation-Disclosures trunks in a
garden of roses. Each dwelling 1, to them
a suggestion, each BIRDS nest q standing
admupltIUn." Well. 1t is.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

A contemporary calls the ceremony OF
young ladies' kissing each other, dreadful
waste of the raw material.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

JusrrcE.-A lawyer on his death bed.
willcd all his property to the Lunatic Asy.
lum, saying. ss reason for SO doing, thai
he wished his property TO return 10 the lib
srai'elass Of people who patrooised him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

CIKcINNANI, July 22.
During the 4S hours ending this evening,
there were % deaths o! cholera and 81 from
other diseases.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

A Dutchman being called upon to help
to pay for a lightning rod for the village
church. toward the building Of which he
had literally subscribed. exclaimed. 81 have
help TO build house Tor de Lord, and II he
choose TO doader on it and knock il down,
he musht do II at his own risk"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

CHOLERA IN FRASKLIS.-We regret 10
learn tha, there were five deaths from chols
era in franklin for twenty -four hours end;
ing a, 10 o'clock Yesterday. and fifteen 9TH
er cases OF the disease.-.Nash. Whig.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

In Ash,abula county, Ohio. there are
about Is, 600 cows, from which are year,
" made nearly TWO thousand five hundred
tons Of cheese.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

A Scene IN New ORLEANs.-L Last week
one Of those extraordinary occur'cnces took
place in the vicinity Of New Orleans. thse
sometimes come "F in the purIeus Of our
nrge c'ics-a dance in which the femsIss
appear in n siate Of entire nudity. The
dance alluded To. with other cPrer Onies, en-.
chantmen's. &C.. was held al n house in the
woods. near ST. Rernard's canal. The po.
lice rushed in upon them. ard captured
nineteen Of the Cyprians, both fair and
soo'y. though the company numbered hum
dred at least. They took as many as they
were capable Of managing. however, and
conveyed them 10 tho guard house, where
they we're left to the agreeable exercise Of
brushing of he mosquitoes and galIinip-
pers till moNaing. The last scene of all in
the eventful If ANA. came off at the Record.
er's office after sunrise. where the party
were parnded just as they were taken. with
out so much az fig leaf to cover their NJ.
kedness. before q crowd Of two Of three
thousand spectators! After lecture from
his honor, that fell on the ears Of the frail
ones like pouring water into a sieve, they
were each fined $40. the greater part Of
which wns made up on the spot, end tho
enchanting scene was broken up. O'hef
cnirs can get up these sylvan amusemenss.
but It takes onr sister city TO carry them
through with their completeness and their
constancy unnarrrd-to Ere.erve the subs
jects Of them in all their classical nudity,
to the denouement.-.N 0. Della.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02
ST.. Louis, July q

ST.. Louis, July %.
The intermeuts. during the 48 hours end
,ng Sunday evening, were Al Of cholera
and 48 OF other diseases.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

TEACH YOUR CHuLpRES TO SwfM.-Es.
cry patent should teach his children 70
swim. We hear every day Of fa'al aecis
denis 10 those W no are unsk,lled in this im'
porian, art. Those who can swim are
sometimes lost; bu, those who esnno;, ssls
dom escape.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

DR JouS w. WEBsrER.-Thec case Of
Professor Webster. on his pei,lion for =
Communication oi punishment. was finally
determined by the Governor and Council
nf Massachusetts on FRIDAY last. II has
heen decided TO let the sentence Of the
Court IN the case BE- carried into elect. and
The 30,h day Of August ha. been appointed
as the day OF execution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

UNIoN AND DIsuNtoN.--One oil the ed''
tors Of the Pmtsburg Express writes from
Washington: "For the first time, ALMOST
since the adoption OF the Constitution, there
are disuniomisls in Congress; open, u"d's-
euised, earnes, advocs.es for the separa-
1ion Of the American States. WIS IS mol
SO much the subject Of open debate as Of
private circles. rs the subject OF social and
political correspondence. snd m the minds
end hearts Of men, is urged. argued upon,
anticipated. and desired. could not have
believed this melancholy truth II had not
seen and heard il, and IN a manner, too.
which makes It wicked 10 disguise the
fact, and cowardy to conceal it. IL such
be the iact, il is well to know It, and the
part oi wisdom seasouably 10 prepare 10
meet it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

Mr.. CLAr.-The Washington Union, OF
the 20'h inst. thus speaks Of Mr.. Clay, il
connexion with the probable failure Of the
Compromise Bill in the Senate:
"Mr. Clay declared, yesterday. in a
speech which brealhej ol the fire and ener.
gy of young orator. that. if the prescn,
Compromise Bill should fail. he would not
despair Of the republic, and that he would
spare no effor, to give stability to the Uni"n
aud peace to the Country. The enthusiasm
Of Mr.. Clay. at this advanced period Of life.
exhibits model which is worthy the imilo-
ton of all young men. 1t is this cnthusi~
asm of character w"ich furnishes the secret
of success of the most distinguished men.
.ShnuIG The Compromise fail, mc shall
not despair of the republic. N"ble and
conSrdpra,e pairints must still celiberae e
upon The adoption of soEIe means which may
save the country"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

TERRIBLE CoNFLAGRATIoN AT SAN
FRANclsco o.-Another Tremendous confia-
,gra,iun has occurred ia 'che CiW OF San
francisco. II broke oct ON the leth OF
June, and before the flames could be sub
,dued abou, three hundseG houses, stores
dwellings, hotels, &c.. were burnt TO ashes.
Ii is estimated that the loss will reach live
millions Of dollars. Supposed 10 have been
she work Of an incendiary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

event he likely TO grow out of the lands
belonging TO the United States, and relying
as do upUn the varied and bOuEd,ess re-
sources of this country. am almost ready
10 hope that these lands could now, all that
have not heretofore been set apart Or pledg
ed for other and specific purposes. be ap.
proprisled in suitable bouuties 20 relieve the
distressed or oppressed portions CT actual
American citizens who would occupy aud
improve them, so as TO make them home
stead for them and their children, or that
they could be applied TO the purposes OF
general and universal education, particu-
larly in The South and West. Yes. sir, ]
repeat, that when survey this vast country.
stretching from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
and from the Lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico,
checkered by ten thousand terlilzing and
majestic streams, alIording lneslimabIe ag.
ricultural, commercial and manufacturing
facilities and advantages, such as are pos
sessed in SO eminent degree by no other
nation cn earth. including her inexhausll-
BILE mineral resources Of every description,
sir, have no fears that if The last acre OF
her public lands were applied 10 the objects
and purposes specified in this argument,
ces, rs governed by the natural aud lnevlla.
Jle laws CT trade. would ever prove inad"-
gua'e to defrny all the expenses Of this
Government. ordinary and extraordinary. in
any possible or conceivable Contingency or
emery Gentlemen seem TO have for
gotten the solemn teachings and admon'lonS
of history; they appear to hnve ost sight ct
the high nppreCintlnn in which the soldiers
of all the wars III which we have been in
volyed, have been held. not only BY AmerI-
ca MS theEl selves, but by those Of other coun-
tries with whom we have had intercourse.
Sir. w. at the proud and magnificent edlfice
or superstilcure owes to the iUundatlon
upon which 1t rests, do The American people
owe to these gallant men and their cnmpeers
IN arms. for the proud. the elevated, the
The commanding position of her clirac'er and
institutions. | vii not allow myself, upon
this occa sion, to recount the many brave,
daring, perllous. and sacrificing deeds
Of valor that Signalzed the career and SER
wees Of these brave men. lest it should be
said that ain attempting to play the part
Of the deniagoguc, than which, if | know
yself, nothing is more foreign from my
purpose. But TO turn from and abandon the
consideration Of these gallant, these affect
ing, these brilliant scenes nd achievements,
which are SO indeli6ly portrayed and dcln'
, eated upon thousand pages Of history,
allow mo, Mr.. Chm rnan. to remind gentle
men 'hot they are indebted t" this very class
Of men for must of the inestimable blessings.
privileges. and immunities IN which they
a'e now luxurin'ine, and of which We are
all SO justly proud.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
OBITUARY.

The following preamble and resolutions
were passed at a regular meeting Of Ports
mouth Division No. 81, S. Of. T..
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His wise Providence, TO terminate the
earthly career Of our late Bro. WILLIAM
McCoLM, and to remove him from life Of
pain and trouble to one Of happiness and
Joy; and whereas, Bro. Met Colin in all the
relations of lie, proved himself a devoted
husband and father, kind and warm
hearted benefactor and friend, and firm
and unwayering defender of the cause Of
Temperance, .sthe cause of oil mankind" +"
therefore
Resolped, That whilst we mourn the
loss Of brother, we bow submissively to
the Christening rod of the Almighty, for the
Lord gave and it is the Lord that taketh
nway, fa p y,
4 hResolued, That to his widow and chill
dren are rendered our most heartfelt SYM
pathy and coincidence in this their sad be-
reavement.
Resolped, That our regalia be shrouded
in mourning for the space Of thirty days.
Resolped, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of the deceased
and published in the papers of this place.
r. S. SILCOX, R. s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Review of the Portsmouth Market, TO
the week ending, Sept az, 1850

-
Review OF the Portsmouth Market, for
the week ending, Sept 2s, 1850.
GENERAL REMARKs The past week has
not been quite as brisk for trade as the pre-
ceding, owing mainly to low stage Of river,
and the closing Of the Ohio canal for repairs.
Large stocks Of Dry Goods are TO be found
awaiting orlersor customers, and the other f.f
departments Of trade appearfwell supplisa, =;
0urfriends along the line Of Rallroad, WIN
be gatifed to'learn that corps q hngl. sI9
nees are now on the route locating tne
same.
The following transactions are noted.
gF,ouR : GRAIN. I'VE find but limited
.,snsactions in -four with extremely light
stocks, 1t is expected that canal navigation
will be resumed by Wednesday, and large
lots are looked for. The average sales OF
the week have been at $3,55 wholesale. I IN
wheat and oats, our quotations from last
week remain unchanged.
CoFFEE.--This article has been steadily
creeping upthe ladder Of prices, and now
bids fair to reach the prices Of March last.
1t is still selling at l2i cents per ID. BY Dag,
which islower than it can be bought, and
brought here from the Eastern markets
The stocks from Cincinnati are quite hgnt
SuaAR & MoLAssEs. These articles are
in moderate request, and at prices same as
last week. We quote fair to prime Sugal
at 81 to7c by hhd, Molasses "a and 35c.
CorToN YARHs.-The continued advance
of all descriptions of cotton goods hal
slightly advanced the price Of yarns, and We
quote Bic per 10 as rate from store for lot
assorted numbers. Batting LA to l4c, al
in quality.
eSaIT.-There is an increasing demand fo
Salt, as the season advances. The retail
sales are firm at 33c per bus, and it may no
be uninteresting to our readers, especial.
the farmers, to know that if the dealer shoul'
sell at less price than is fixed from time y
time by the Salt Association, he is cut ot
from future supplies, and ceases to be recog
missed as an agent of the company. A
wholesale $50 bls) the rate is 30c per bus.
BALED HAY.--0ur reporter notices smal
sales Of Baled Hay. 1t brings 60c per .cwt
Loose Hay on wagons delivered is sold Q
$40 per ton. atf ~. ....ys..,
BAcoN.-A limited demand only is notice
for this article. Sales Of clear sides at &c
WH1sKEY. note q slight decline j
whiskey. Sales of Rectifed in lots at 2lc
81 and % are the asking rates. M
RATES OF FHElGHT AND RIVER ,INTELLl
aENcE.-From Pittsburgh freight is so cent
per l00'lbs. To Cincinnati l2a to 20 cents
Steamer. Taylor has been compelled t
discontinue her trips on account Of low wa
ter. The Jefferson, stern wheel boat hs
taken her place, as regular packet to Cincin
matt. The Olive will be out in time for OF
citizens to charter her for theState Fair. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Furniture Ware-Roo1n.

NNHE. subscribers respectfully in.
IL form the public that they have III
opened furniture Ware-Room on E7
CoURT street, one door south ofthe Fire Engine
House, between FRONT and SECOND streets,
where will be found large and well assorted
stock of CHAIRS and CABINET WORK Of
every variety Of style, suited to this market /;
which they will eel as low as any establishment
in Portsmouth. They would alse remind the
public that they are manufacturing all kinds of
Cabinet work which can be sold as low as tho
same can be boughtforin Cincinnati.
They have employed good workmen, and
use the best Of materials. i.
They have purchased a hearse and are pre-
pared 10 attend to the undertaking business on
the shortest notice. Please give them call.
March II, '5O-r7yl BRIANT& JONES.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Administrators Sale.

DURSUANT TO an order Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, within aud for Scioto
county and State of Ohio, made in the ,Septem-
berstcrm, 1850, thereof, / will offer for sale on
the promises, in Madison township, in said
Scioto county, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. M. and 4 O'Clock P. NJ, on Saturday the
18th day of October, 1850, the following de-
scribed Real Estate. TO wit: The northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter, Of section
No. IT, township No. s, range No. 10; con-
tanning 36 and 42-l00 acres, be the same more
or less; subj ect to the dover interest Of Eliza
Nelson. a .ss q,e's4,is 5r,,A .asrsA F
TERMS One half cash down, the balance
in six months, with interest, secured By person.
alsecurity. Bidders will meet at the house o
Mr.. George Smith. y.L
JACOB RAPP, Admir-.
September 8, 1s50--23ts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
DIR. j. w. SPRY,
BRANDRETRS PILLS ARE A SURE CURE FOR
I INFLUENZA. ~.

This complaint has become so frequent, that
there are few persons who have not had ii sew
eral times. Il is kind Of malignant conta-
gious cold attended with much fever, and great
prostration OF health. So soon as possible.
swallow six or eight Pills a large dose Is abso-
lutey necessary to relieve the brain, that organ
appearing TO suffer greatly in this compliant.
When they have operated we'll, put your feet
and legs in hot water, or take hot bath. Be
sure and be purged, before you use any means
Of increasing the circulation, or your life NAV
be the forfeit. Now 90 to bed /; and when in
bed take two more pills and some hot boneset
tea, catnip, or balm or baIsam, or aome water
lgruel-any Of these warm drinks will answer,
and which may be left to choice-- -eilher Of
them will help 10 restore insensible porsp;ration
and this method will generally cure. Should
however, the patient, after the pills and this
after treatment, not be better in the moraing,
let him take another six, eight or ten pills
more eccordngto the urgency OF symptoms,
and the warm drinks, and foot or general bath
lat night. My experience has shown me that
the third day generally finds the patient well, |,
when this plan has been adopted in the begin.
ming. But in any event the continuance Of
the treatment is the best that can be adopted.
whether i takes one day or twenty 10 effect the
Icure. However bad the head may be. never
let the blood be drawn or leeches applied; we
want all the blood We have, Instead ofiosing
this 'liie Of our nesh," let us take more pills
which will take tie death principle from us,
leaving our blood relieved and ready 10 rally
al its life powers for our restoration so soon as
the pprgation has leftit free to effect this OBJ
1iect. r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
DR.. s. d. HoWE'S
Shaker Sarsaparilla.
In Quart Bottles.

TIAS no parallel in permanently curing and
IL eradlcating from the system all
'@--- CUTANEoUs ERUPTIoNS.
It will effectually eradicate from the system
1' and cure Salt Rheum, Ringworm, letter,
1a ScaId Head, Drcpsy, Scuryy, White Swell
"A lings, Kings Evil, Neiralgic. Affections, and
' all .' 5s sf. s.r
,'Ts'ga FEMALE WEAKNESSES
And distractions, Barrenness, Whites, Fluor
3 Aibus, Falling Of the Womb, Nervous, Sick
X Head Ache, Lapguor, Painting Sensations,
Palpitation of the Heart, Low Spirits, Gener-
alDebility, Dyspepsia, Lvercomplaints, &c.
1t lis Purely and Entirely vegetable.
1t has been used with the most signal sue
cess by the Profession in New York and New
Hampshire, and the Eastern States generally,
for many years--.and as q general purifier OF
the blood and linvigorator Of the lsystem--as a
GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINE and an KFFIcAcIous
FEMALE MEDICINE IT HAS NO EQUAL, The purity
and efficacy Of the Shaker preparations are
I ltwell known; and this medicine requires no
, long list Of certificates and cures to introduce
it Its increasing demand for the past twelve
years, IL its best Recommendation. W
...- his put up IN quart bottles, and is the
only Sarsapdyilld that acts on the hper,
Kidneys, and blood at the same time, i0bich
renders II altogether more vdIadbIe 70
epery one, particularly to females.
DR.. Massey, Professor in the Ohio Medi-
cal College, says the Shaker preparations are
truly paluablc, and recommends them to the
d public. The sick, and afflicted, are request
edto call and obtain pamphlet, and pur'
chase a bottle of this patHnbk Fdmiiu Medi-
ecine.i fias@ slss 81 ~ S.ist5U ID q [
ea BE SIRE yos enquire for Or. s.. d,
Hove's Shaker Sdrsapafilla, and takenC
other. s,, & - w, si.,se435 s,I 3, I'M ,,s,ls
Price 81 per bottIeor bottles for$5.g M
For sale by g:,Ls McYey & Co !. Portsmouth
e. R. Allen, Piketons Emmett & Davis, Wa
verly iand BY HOWE & CO., Pfoprietors, a
No. I College Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio.
To whom all ordersIlust be addressed.t 4
-. Portsmouth, Aug. 3. '50--9yl.