davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Chagres aud it's Society.

A letter to the editor of the KnCkerbock-
er, witttn at Chagres, gives graphic de.
scripion Of the society, scenery, and fash.
ions Of that place:
Upon landing-he says--there was uni
versal exclamation OF aslonishment, all bear.
ing striking similarity 10 the not strictly
pious expression Of Placile's Dntchman in
Ireland: Mine Got vat beoblrs! !"
The old town on the south sidr Of the
river is composed Of some fifty huts. built oil
bamboo and matched with palmR Ito leaves,
in which (without flooring) rolling in mud
ar1 seen womrn, childr n, dogs pigs anl
other miscellaneous vermin, promiseuously y
mixed up '.tout ensemble" as the French say
'ris most deyouily to be hoped that thti
TODD is not as scanty as their raiment.--
Dry Goods are scarce in that marke.. The
female attire most in vogue, was apparent
| " after the style Of grandmother E;e; thd
Of the children was still more primitive, ant
is best defined as a la Cupid. 0ccasionul,
lord of the dominion was seen struttinI
about in the superauous luxury Ola shirt
which, am iold, is recent innovation o
fashion.
On the left bank Of the river have lately
been erected few frame buildings, oecu
pied as gambling HOUSES and "groggeries,'
denominated, "per shingle," tonleciiondre
and coffee. houses; the aptitude Of whicl
cognomensI have never been oble to solve
as neither coffee nor candles were anon,
The vendibles. Some three hundred Of TN
gsnins homo species, Negro, Mulatto, Indi
unund Caucasian, ore seen bOrlering gamb
ling, drinking and quurrrlling; :he !atlermis
erable, sickly-ooking wntches, bearing tht
toutwarl signs Of dissipation, and suffrnn.
from the whitening effects ofa poisonous al
mosohere, where The entire amour, Of pop
1lation has been swept away by death in lht
last six weeks II there is prototype o
Hello earth, or His Satanic Majsiy hold
uny mundane dominion, i know Of no plac,
half so likely 10 elect him as Chagres.- =
There is scarcely crime, disease or pesli
lrnce that stalks not in it's precincts. B0
yesterday iriendess man was dying on th
table while they were gihbIing in The sam
room; and belore bis eyes were closed the
hUd robbed him Of his dear bought wealth
six thousand dollars in dust. his kindre,
will probibly never know his fate, or wht
Ior how he died. Her. il was that 4 frs
lsa " u lrper.s How truly fortunate we ur
10 BE- freed from that scourge. Horrible
horrible
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
secession Convention IN Alabama.

Delegates from II Southern Rights As
sociationsp held Fire-eating Convention
in Alabama few days since-there were
100 delegates present.
They resolved 10 set their house in order
"lor essol"-caled upon the Governor tc
convene the Legislature in August next, to
elect members to Southern Congress.
The most rabid and reasonable speeches
were made, and vocilerously appluuded--
one fire-eater exclaiming "the Rubicon is
passed; we have drawn the sword and
thrown away the cabbard our banner is in
The air, and oil can read it-secession. dis
union, uncomproInising and eternal"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

57 We are requestediosay thatthe JohnSmih
mentioned in our police report The otbel
day, is not the John Smith who lives mex
door toone Of our subscribers. Cing Chroa
John came up on the Seioto, on Wednes
day morning, and we had the pleasure o.
shaking hunds with him. But we don't be.
lieve our John Smith is the John Smith spo.
ken ofby the Chronicle and Atlhs, as hav,
ing been before the police although he
may have been in The city Ut :he time when
The olhel John Smith was arrested. on,
John has been Squire, and Mayor. and
a Town Councilman, and lobby nembe
OF the Legislature, and has had various and
sundry other honors conferred upon bim.--
Well neverhplieve, therefore, that ne fell
into the vile hands Of the police Of Cincin-
nati-Neyer!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
California Items.

A duel was fought between Mr.. Walker of
the Herald, and Mr.. Graham weapons Colts
|revolyers, and five were to be fired unless one
OF the parties was hit before. The first fire,
Walkers pantaIoons were hit, and the Sec
ond shot the ball passed through his thigh
and SO Jiais.
Messrs. Brcdcnick and Moore of the Leg
islature, the former the President Of the Sen
ate, had rencountcr. Moore stepped in
front Of Brodenick and drawing pistol
exclaimed--"rll blow your brains out, you
damned thief" Brolenick looked him stead.
lily in The eye and answered. Shoot, you
damned assassin Shoot, have no arms -
but Moore's courage failed, and he did'nt
shoot.
The levee around Sacramento City is com
pleted--it is nine miles long; and cost about
sl7OO0O.' Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
AN ACT

Making ap ropriations in part for 1861.
SEC. /. BE il enacted By the General Assembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That the following sums
shall be paid out Of any money in the treasury
Of the State, not otherwise appropriated, viz -
For the payment Of the members of the GEN
eral Assembly, their clerks, sergeants at-arms
and assistants, the sum Of fifteen thousand dol
lars. . HH ri-B
For the payment Of the amounts for printing
for the last General Assembly, the sum of seven
thousand dollars
For paying for paper for documents, bills,
journals and laws, for the year 1850 and 1851,
FIVE thousand dollars. Jl'
For paying the members and officers and ex-
penses of the Constitutional Convention, fifteen
thousand dollars; for paying state officers the
first quarter of the present fiscal year, ending
on the 3lst December, 1850, five thousand dol.
lars. pHlli .ss r,i4r lN
For paying The postage of the members OF the
General Assembly, FIVE thousand dollars.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
'-+ CHARLI S @. CONVERS,
Speaker Of The Senate.
| Deoennher 10 1881
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
January 25, 1851.
AN ACT


In relation to the enumeration of white male in
habitants above the age Of twenty-one years.
SEC. /. Be ii enacted By the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That the Township
Assessors shall, at the time of making the as
sessment OF personal property, take the census
of the white male inhabitants above the age OF
twenty-one years, in their respective townships,
as required by the act regulating the mode OF
taking the enumeration Of the white male in.
habitants above the age Of twenty-one years,
passed January 10, 1927.
SEC. Q. Said enumeration shall be made OF
the persons resident in the several townships on
the first day Of March Of each year, when the
enumeration is by law required TO be made and
the assessors shall return the lists Of the names
Of said inhabitants to the clerk Of the court OF
common pleas for their several counties, on or
before the tenth day of April in each year,
when the enumeration is required to be t,ken.
SEC. 8. This act shall be in force from the
passage thereof; and all parts of laws which
conflict with this act, are hereby repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
I.. CHAS. G. C0NVERS,
ae Speaker Of the Senate.
February 10, 1851. I,4..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The Panama Railroad.

This road is fully graded from Navy Boy,
near Chagres, tt Gatoon, and really for the
rails, and will be completed to that point
by July J., lS5l-to Gorsona by January
|, 1852, and 10 POnama in 1853. Engines
are 10 be placed on the road in May next
There are now $50 men on the work and
$50 ale to be added the lst of March.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
EXTRAORDINARY LoNokvlrY.-There /,

ExrRAoRDlNARY LoNokvlTY.-Thrre Is
now living in the town Of Brookfeld, Mass,
a gentleman by the name Of Israel Smith,
who was born September 22d, 1854, He is
therefore now So years and months old,
He was married TO his present wife in Nav.
l773. They have therefore lived together
in the coDiugalrelation n years and eight
montbs2-an instance which we think, will
hardly find parallel in this country. They
Nuve both been for many years, exemplary
members OF the Church Of Christ, anil are
waiting in cheerful and joyful expectation of
soon entering on . higher and better life.--
Christian Obserpe,. .ta]
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

NASHVILLE, Feb. 26-The Democratic
State Convention to-day, Resolued that they
would abide by the compromisp OF The lasi
srssion Of Congress. provided that the NORTH
would DO lhr SAME: bnt should the Aorll
wade The compromise or repeal the same
abolish slavery in The Disiri.tof Colunbh
or pluse TO admit new States because they
were slave States, they would adopt such
means Of defrnce and redress as thr hOnoI
and safety Of the South would require,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Terrible TornadO---Loss of Life and
Property. M

ru5 .-... NASHVILLE, Feb. 27.
A terrible tornado almost destroyed Fayetts-
vile, Tenn, on the oath inst. Several lives
were lost, and many persons severely injured.
The wind biew a perfect hurricane, amidst
which could be heard the sbreks Of wOme /
and the screams Of children, the falling houses
and crumbling walls, mingled with peals OF
thunder. The air was alive with electricity,
followed by rain in torrents, and an impenetra-
bic darkness, while from evry quarter came
cries for assistance. The tornado came from
the south west.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Steamboat Explosion and Loss of Life.
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

LoUlLVILLE, FEB. ~.
AtSt. Louis on the 23d, the ferry boat
burst her larboard boiler, rskiug the fore
part Of the cabin. Fifteen prrsons, were
killed and as many scalded and missing.
Information from Council Grove states
that The Pawneas had attacked the Govern
mrnt Station there and killed severed per-
sons. A company of Dragons were des-
patched from Fort Leavenworih 10 the as
sistance of hr Fort.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
COLUMBUS. Feb. 26

COLUMBUS, ftO. 20.
Senate.-The amendment TO the Home
stead exemption law was debated at length,
Yesterday, and finally postponed until the
first Monday in December next.
The Free Bdnking bill was then taken up
and the amendments, IS in number consid.
cred, Some were agreed TO and some disa'
agreed 10. Bill finally ensrossed for third
reading tomorrow, by vote of ldtol0.
House.--R"solution to adjourn sine die on
the 10Th Of March passed almost unanimous
ly.
Resolution 10 elect Auditor, Librarian and
Major General on the lst March also passed
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

Os-The following sentiment was offered
by Gen. Wool at the celebration of the Bib
ofJanuary, in Albany. The General pre-
faced his sentiment by brie review of the
acts Of The disunionisls for the last two
years:
"The illustrious Jackson, who defended
th" Union in 1915 and maintained il in
1882 Let us ever bear in mind his me mora
blr dpcloraliou-"The Union, it must and
shall be preservedw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

OS-A small ship has been brought upon
the Railroad from Cleveland 10 Cincinnati,
and launched In the Ohio River. Thirty.six
hours before she Sat upon The bosom Of
Lake Erie. Great country.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
December 10, 1851. :
AN ACT

Relating 10 a'custom house, and other public
buildings of the United States, in Cincinnati.
Sec. 1. Be ii enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Ohio, That whereas, by an
act of tongress, approved the thirtiethiday OF
September, one thousand eight hundred and fif.
ty, there was appropriated "for the purchase Of
site. and construction Of pro- er building at
Cincinnati, for custom house, independent
treasury, and other offices Of the United States,
fifty thousand dollars providfd that the total
cost of construction shall not exceed seventy five
thousand dollars; and provided also, that said
luilding shall be exempted from city taxes, and
all other taxes whatever by act Of the LegiSla-
ture OF OHIO" Now, in order to give effect tc
said oct and appropriation, il is hereby declared
that the buildings to be erected for the purposes
aforesaid in the city Of, incinnati, shall be ex-
empted from city taxes, and all other taxes what
ever" SO long as the same shall be owned and
occupied by the United States. under the said
act OF Congress, for the Offices aforesaid.
JOHN +. MORSE,
art Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
l8 a,'t CHARLES. g. CONVERS, lsy
g Hs SpeakeroChe Senate.
SECRETARY OF SrATE's 0FFicE,
Columbus, Feb. 10, 1851. )
! hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

aT u. PALMEA, the American Newspaper
Agent il the only authorized agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia and is duly empowered to take
Advertisements and subscriptions at the same
rules as reauifedb by U.S.. His receipts will be
ssardedas payments.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The unlted ein.e. aId I5.trin.

Wefead in the 1ndependence, OF Brus-
sells, ~The Prague GSzette announccs what
was easy 10 lorrsee, the complete rupture Of
the diplomatic relations between Austria
and the Uni;ed Suites: 1t is certain that,
d1ter the insulting reception given 10 his
communications BY the American Senate,
The prest nee Of M. Hulsemsnp.. charge d'df.
fairfs Of 'A@stria at Washington, had become
impossible, and il is probable that, if thu
geographical position Of the two powers
were different, the rupture would not b.
confined TO the recall Of the Austrian lep.
resentaive." ~
In which case that "patch on the earh's
surface" would be in very imminent danger
Of being blolted out. Austria would not
find a few Thousand liungarians to deal with.
Nicholas would not lend his aid in wal
that he knew would not adj laurels 10 his
brow or provinces his domuin. Whatev-
er nation fesorts 10 the sword for the settle
ment ofdifficulties with this country has
nothing TO gain, but if favorably situated,
geographically" much to lose.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

Stanley end lnse, who had quarrel
the o.aer day in the Lower House OF Con-
srtss, took a shot at each other on The 18th
and shook hunds-poth parties being suits
,inl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The Presidents Proclamation in Bosto,

The Common Council of Boston thus re
sponds 10 the Proclamation:
Re8olccd, That we cordially respond to
The recent proclamation of The President oil
the United States, and will use our earnest
efforts TO Sc that its recommends tions are
fully carried out,
The Lrw will be maintained by the peo,
pie Of Boston, and its violations promptly
punished.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

MARRYING FOR FuN.-The New York cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
says: There is a good deal Of excitrmeht in
Harlem in consequence Of two gentlemen
and two ladies' being married without their
knowing il. The ceremony nas performed
in sport, and when informed next, day that
the marriage was legal according 10 law.
there wus great consternation. The brides,
| learn, are willing to abide BY the marriage
but the bridrgrooms are not. and refuse 10
recognize the ceremony atall 0ne,o Them
is heir TO "a good deal ofaproprrty. The sub
jrct will br brought before our courts or be-
lore the legislature. te Z
----~--------------------~
NEW CouElirs Tho Iowa l. gislature
has pussed bills organizingno less thah jfJftv
new counties, at its present session,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Aggregate, l,644,42O j. asa ,s79

The whole number of slaves in the Uni
tedSiatesat the date Of the last census was
24S7;356 The above increase of 259, ,446,
is at the rate of l9a per cent. in ten years,
which applied to the Total, would make the
PRESENT number ofslaves inthe Union, about
2933, 900. e' ga-e e1a9o l.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
true'copieS Of the Original rolls now on filel
tnls einee: HENRY W. KING,
Secretary Of State.
AuDIFoR's OEFIcr, scloro Connrr

AuDlsOA FFIcE, Scioro COUNTY, \
March 3, 1851.
] thereby certify that / have compared the
above with The copy furnished by the Secretary
Of State, and find 1t correct.
-rs GEO. A, WALLER. A. S. G.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The cheap Poataee aim.

The Senate has passed lhe House bill after
amending itso as to require uniform rate
Of thee cents on prepaid letters, and five
cents on letters not pre- paid, as recommend.
ed in the Report Of the Post Master Gen
enl Newspapers are allowed to circulate
in their own counties free Of Postage
This is encouraging to us, and for the bene.
htof The people, who, we trust, will sub
scribe 10 our paper and thus avail them.
selves Of the privilege Of receiving some
thing from Uncle Sam gratis, and afford us
The pleasure Of serving them with better
paper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Massachusetts q. S Senator.
D.,. II l. No.

The election OF U.S. Senator has been
postponed until ihp l2rh of March.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

or wo cnll attention 10 tho advertisement
Of nr s. D. Howe's Shaker sprsaparilIu, il is
,sn excellent family medicine, and tie Or. gives
good cortifcairs 70 prove Il. no imily should
hiisoiry il.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

0uour publication day being on Mon
day, alladvertisements and notices. forpub.
cation, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

NS-A joint resolution directinga U. S.
Vessel 10 be used to convey Kossulh TO this
country, passed lhe Senate on the 26th.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Census of the Slave Termination.

We clip from the Philadelphia North
American, the following statistics relative
to the Slave population Of the United States:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

SECRETARY or STATE's 0FFicE,
Columbus, Feb. 10, 1851.
l hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-21
MEDICINES. &C.
DR.. HORSES
InVigO ating dial,

NOR Genital Debility. ImpOfenc., Inconiimence. or
A. No turnal EMISSIONS. Loss If Muscular Energy,
Physical lassi' ude, General Prostitution, DC or any of
the consequences of oGhul IhdisCIeliu or indulgence
OF the passions ripper years. That this medicine will
cure the ABOVE cOmPlanIs and relieve the mental and
bodily incapacity of the unfortunate sufferer we have
proof positive, the following testimony, OF the many
received, will show:
DR.. Woodward Of the Massachusetts Insane Hosp.
tai, wies OF # his patients being cured by using
this Cordial thus:'ir gives pleasure inform GU
that OF my PATENTS while in Boston, prcu ed some
OF your Cordial He tells ME that he had a single
emission after he commenced taking it, Whit before
had TWO or three week. When he applied me'
says DR. W., 81 thought hardly possible for him
TO regain his whole strength | prescribed the usual
medicine used in those in the Hospital, but they
had no effect. In the meantime, he purchased some Of
your cordial which has effected am satisfied
no other medicine would. | shall ever recommend il,
whenever opportunity occurs"
Prepared by MORSE, NJ D Important advice,
with particular directions for cure, accompanying each
bottle, which viii be forwarded the writer's address.
b Preparations of Sarsaparila, 4 c., have no ef
ieci in these cases Neither the nonsense contained
IN wonderful liita books riiis subject of any use
Only Agents--M d GREEN, No. PIG Nam street.
ana JAMES ZEN, No. III Main sueet, Worcester
ang25-eod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-21
MINERAL TEETH
For Mastication.


.ssssy-seassses THE subscriber gives his personal
{5Ssse ss atteutiOn to the faoture OF Miner
QIIYYzYY1 al Teeth Of the best ouaity. from
preparations which produce a Hfe-
IKE resemblance that. far known gives entire
sat- action and not excelled. The facilities of His
Establishment for the Manufacture of Minerva Teeth
The different methods of attaching them to gold plates
ny double asengs, when sui ected to great pressure
rendering them firm and reiidbie IN aqsficafi0p the
ease ana comfort with which they are worn after due
TRIAL. hr severe tests 10 which they have been subject
ed without ai ure, their perfect authorizations and the
thorough manner in which the plae-w ork is ex ected
enable the subscriber TO offer Il gua0aty aeaisSf
defectUe mechanism, and, in ali cases. to meet the rea-
sona6e expectations of his paents,-to combine The
" utlle dulce, the useful with the agreeable u
ON HAND.-A supply of selected Tooth Brushes
together with ''
M ALLEiS'S ANTICEPPEC DENTIESIt r..
new article, not surpassed by any for cleansing
'hc teeth and correcting bad breath. Also
MlLlEk'S COMPOUND LOTION
recent preparaiion.or Canker, Sore Throat sponsy
Gums &c -i''
he efficiency Of the above preparations and the in
CFeashg demand i"r them, have md the Proprietor
TO enter into their manufacture more largely than for
merly. 'O-
All failures in the manufacture of Mineral
Ieeih mechanical defects in gold plate work solder
ing, filling teeth, &c, by JAMES NEWTON dnrng
MS connection with this office, will he repaired or The
wolk done anew, as the may require hy the sinh
scrbel, without farther charge to the patient
5. r. MILLER.
Office, l42 Main ST. Residence, No Harvard ST.
jyLdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-21
Trial Bottle only Is G nts.
q N Id q a . q ID ES OLE
on
C3JfEs9FeN2s EEWSr n6E.

SSAUNS SEtHS AEsGeE q EGa
TsNHE only recipe in America for ineornerainr u
a mary and Castor Oil by CLAIBORNE and intrcate
process is III possession OF MIR. s. great rredit "a 49,
MN Io ms nnurihg endeavors furnish these rgr,i
EMS In llqui iorm free from all Injurious tie
sgch as ALcHoHoL AND sPIRPs. Ps'
FOR Beautify ing, improving, Conring Restoriuc ~,
e ana Ihvgoratng The liar, there is M nre 6e,a,
superior o. equal to this combination of ,i
tastor NJ the virtues of these being too veI ,,,a ~,
iequHe iui thef encoium II is Invariably warranted
ISL 10 curl the hair beautifully.
TO remove dandiuff ehectually
3d-Io restoie the hair TO bald heals
r., al q give all light hair rich dark color
C'h-i pr Vent the har nom eing oilv or greasy
ON 10 give to Whiskers beantf Iaina.ya,,,
fh'-Io !! ave no injurious effects on he hair
Gu % prevent The hair from fa ing ar
S'h-Io cure disease of the scaln
= lUh-Io cure The worst headaches
~ c7n ne used on the heats of Children win ncrCeo,
safety and he happest results. r'i'eo'
~ "hy SeVent, five Gents for large Battle osch IN
,o,oy poN Wltnout extra chBfge. The box viii acco
MEDIATE an OIL Brus ana Comb WV "'0o-
CAUTION.-lmiiatioDs of tbs or,;.1o -
or If BE sure and get it of the proprietor
Vi VI Is regular agents, and see that the ori
name IS on each bot c or box. fF
p oiu, " hQles IL and Refill by the Manufacturers and
proprietor RUSSELL SPALDING No 2a Trea a'ir
S.A. insecurity boston, Mass,
Sold by Agents everywhere
tSon9Iy merchants are invited to calf as Aaenisare
"i s, III every town, city and village
"ho'esale ana Retail agents fol Worcester
NJ B. GREEN, 2lo in Street
Mo,o,. ana JAMES GREEN, III Main Street
merchants AMI dealers ~ the vicinity smnniied =,
manu- "cturers pIices aud names added 10 dis as Agent
o2O dlamweow ly us % "se"'s