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Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10

QUARTERLY REVIEW

This sterling Southern Peri
odlcal, recently published
Mr.. JAS. S. Burgess, will hence
forth be issued by the subscri-
bers, who respectfully solicit
the continued ravOrs OF the
southern people, and of the cit
liens Of Charleston in particu-
lar. The first number of the
present year, forming the be-
ginning Of a new series, is now
rapidly passing through the
press, and will be delivered to
subscribers by the fifteenth of
April. Hereafter the work will
be issued at regular periods,
without delay or failure, and in
a superior style, with a new,
clear, and beautiful type, and
on the best of paper. 1t will
continue under the editorial
conduct of w. Gilmore Simms,
Esq, to whose hands it has
been contlded during the past
twelve months. This gentle
man, we are pleased to inform
our readers, has succeeded in
calling to his assistance such a
number of contributors as will
.efectually place the work on
such a permanent footing, and
in its Literary, Scientific, or po-
litical material. The writers
for the REVIEW include the
greater number of the best and
ablest names of the United
States. They represent the
highest literary talent of the
South, and reflect with a native
earnestness, force, and fidelity,
the real policy and the peculiar
institutions ofour section. The
publishers assured by the coun-
tenance which they have re-
ceived from everyquarter of the
South, and especially sustained
and patromized by the most in
tfuential names in Carolina, beg
leave to solicit the continued
and increasing patronage of our
citizens. Subscriptions will
be received ct their Office, cor
ner of East Bag and Broad sts.,
second story, or at Fol East
Bay. Contributors will be
pleased to address the editor to
their care in Charleston.
WALKER Il RICHARDS.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
Drugs, Medicine.
&c.

The undersigned would re-
pectfully inform the citizens
Of Noxubee, that he now has on
hand one of the largest and
best stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints of every kind, ever offer
ed in this county, all of which
he Wdrrdnts, and will sell upon
reasonable term. The follow
ing articles compose, in part, his
stock, viz
Madden Indigo, Copperas,
Saleratus, Ginger, Pepper,
Spice, Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, and all other spices.
Pdints-of every kind, dry
and in oil.
Furnishes Furniture, coach,
Japan, Harness &c.
Botanic Medicines,
SOaps-Shaving and Toi-
let of various kinds, Common
Bar do.
Perfumery, assorted and best
quality,
Puent Medicines.
u! Liquors, a small supply OF
brandy, wines and otllerli luors
of the best kind, and purchased
especially for medicinal pur-
poses
Cdndies-which will be sold
cheap for cash.
Shof--assorted brands.
1anearinds.- Raspberry and
Lemon Syrup.
Tea and Chocolate.
Spring Lancets and Blades,
Evans genuine, and imitation
Thumb Lancets.
~Honey-Clarifed.
Cider Vinegar.
Looh1ng-G Glass Plates, of va
rious sizes.
Window Glass and Putty.
Shoe Backing.
With the above may be
found all other articles usually
kept in a Drug store.
descriptions carefully COM
pounded.
All orders promply attended
to-.
Persons desiring medicine
at night will please send to the
stand formerly known as the
new Drug Store.
T.. FERRIS.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10

.lCits, from SuCn writer's s =
=. w.. Lonf How, II Ci Moorhes
W Glim 'c Sims, H@nr, B Hr,i
X. Low Ii, Bsya,a Tavlo
+. P. Whlppie, George II B,f,.
} NJ Leaare, r He.Dana.
" ID. Prentice, Roberi I Coud.
Alfre d Street, Roher, Morr;s
N P Willis, Fps ar.e.n,
VIM Cullen Bryant, III II. Tucker n
Nat Hawthorne. CT ps,rrs
Henry VIM Herbert, r. H S odda,.
gss,r en- cooper, T. s. Arthur. ~
o'Cnaru rem Smith,, Theodore S. Ey,
H. Hastings Weld, Thomas b, Roa.
F. Grund, DR.. VIM Eller
Mrs. Lydio Sigourney, Mrs. Ann S. Sbhens,
Mrs. E, c Kinney, Mrs f Emby,
MISS E J, Eamts, Mise L, VirgaiSmith
Mrs. E, Cakes Smith, Miss Emu Duv.
Mrs, JOSE. Neal, Miss Grace Greenwood
Amelia b, Welby, Mrs. S. II W,ihan.
Mrs, J H Campbell, Miss Mary L Lwson,
With many more, well known to the relers Of
the work making this Magazine,
THE ORGAN OF AMERICAN TA.ENT
In every department OF mind
%The reading matter for.G Mom' S
Magazine for the mex wear al b,
about double that Of T. pers seAmes
making ii book anfiya "a by "a. thai
has appeared N America o. Eaia,.
G.P r JAMES
The original novel written BY tbs nc,
complished writer for "Graham will
be commenced in the January number
Splendid and costly Engrdsngs
In this department Graham's Baga.
zine has always been celebrated.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
ON HAND.

"A FULL SUPPLY, for
"A Wholesale or Retail
Pure white lead, Prussian blue
Carome Green, SIP. terpentine
Do. Fellow, Span. Brown
amp Black, Do. Whiting
COpal Varnish, Venitian Red
Japan do. Red Lead
Leather do. Yellow Nchre
|. lack Lead, Train Oil
lcohol, Litharge, Sperm Oil,
and best refined Castor Oil, for
sale at the drug store of
e. Ferris.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails

Northern Monday and Thurs.
day, 2 p: m. Departs Sunday and Thurs
day. 8 an.
Southerm-Arr. Sunday and Thurs.
day 8 a. m; departs Monday and Thus.
day 2 p. m.
Eastern. ARRIVES Tuesday and Fri,
dav 8 a. m. departs Tuesday and Fri
day 4 p. m.
Western.-Arrives Tuesday and Fri
day A p m; departs Tuesday and Fri
day 8 a. m.
Prairie Point-Arrives and depart.
Tuesday and Friday Up. m.
BrOoklyn.-Arr. and departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10

N-r
Alternative, .ss. Cinnamon
Vermifuge. lemon.

Alternative, +.ss. Cinnamon
Vermifuge. lemon,
Hair Tonic, {" pepper.
Wistar's Balsam. Wildcherry
Turlington's Balsam, Brit. Oil.
Godfrey's cordial, Oil spike.
Woods sarsap. Lees Pills
Currle's SpenCer's
Wild CHI. bits, Hull's
Spencer's Bits Sapp'tons's "
Moffatt's bitters Champions
Carpenters extract of Buchu.
sedlitz and soda powders.
Swayne's syrup Of wild cherry
Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
Siddall's Ind. Vermifuge.
Champions MoHatt's pills
Swayne's Pana. Wister's pills.
Bragg's sugar-coated pills.
Cooks Pills, Murphy's pills.
Ashwood's magnesia pills.
Ashwood's magnesia plaster.
Peters pills Jew David's plas.
T%hompson's Eye Water.
Nerve and Bone Linament.
.Opodeldoc Liquid, and Steers
Opodeldoc Also, pills for the
cure of chiIls and fever, and
feyers of all description.
For sale at the drug store of
e. Ferris.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1921
For 1852.
Magazine of he non /!
Its contributors are all f ac-
knoWledged talents

A galaxy of Literary names Of Aerica
GRAHAM'S UNRlvALLED WRrERs
Arrangements are perfected
for a series of most splenid ar
ticles, from such writer's $
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
Low Rates:
The New York

LITERARY AMERICAN.
Commenced 9Th Volnme on the
7M lilly, 1850.
Tie unanimous voice of dis
tinguished men. and the press
throughout the Union has pro-
nounced the Literary american
once OF the most entertaining Or
iginal. instructive, and valuable
papers ever published, and that
it is in everq respect what it
claims to be-a Model Familq
Paper.
The variety the literary char
acter, and the moral tone Gifts
contents, will, it is hoped make
it a useful visitor. It's columns
are weeklq devoted to poetry
popular tales, sketches of travel,
extracts from new books, re-
views, religious and scientific
matter, articles Of Geographic e.
and natural historq, ladies de-
partment juvenile department,
the spirit of the English maya
zines, editorials on the leading
topics of the dag, original CORE
spondence, and general intclli-
gence.
Some of the best American,
writer's contribute weeklq. The.
articles are brief and pointed,
new and readable, while the
large size Of the paper admits
of the most pleasing varietq.
Personso out ofthe citq desiring
complete mirror of occurrences
in the metropolis, will find this,
in The Literary american. 1t
records all events OF Importance.
-contains a complete weeklq
chronicle Of all the marriages;
and deaths in the citq, and fun
nishes all reliable intelligence.
of authors and their works.
The form is most convenient
for binding, and those who pre-
serve the paper in thswaq will
have, at the end of theqear. two
fine volumes of more than one
thousand pages-a quantitq of
reading matter that theq would
find it difficult to obtain in ana,
other wa for the same price.
Ierms-Three dollars aqear..
two copies for five dollars
clubs often, twentq dollars, and
a free copq to the person get
ting up the CLUB. Mail qour.
moneq at once, at our risk.
Advance payment always re-
CURED.
qsubscribers, iftheyprefer,
may pay the carrier six cents
each week.
Address all communications to,
G. p. QUACkENBOS,
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
Supreme Court United States.
LIVERY
STATE st, A JACKSON, Mi
BY TUCKER

BY TUCKER HOLLAND.
THlS stable is now opened and ready for
L reception of Horses, of all Kinds and color
either by the single feed, week, day or month.
For the accommodation ami convenience of
friends, and The travelling pntl generally,
,epp'ted with fine Horses, ca sy and comforla-
conveyances, and good and a entive h~os,lers.
am always suppl ed with he fest corn and for
der to be had in this market.
The DEPOT LIVERY STABLE, besides being 10.
Gated within IA door or two of Towns Tempe.
rance Hotel, from It's favorable and CONVENIENT.
locality, offers additional inducements to traS
lers, and visitors from the East especially;
ial those who may favor me with a call viii
allend'd TO in the mos, libcralan nd satisfactory
manner. The attention of the public is respcc
fully invited to the following
Low Rates:
singh Feed, so IS
Day, ! o
Week, 3 90
Moalh, 10 90
flo sas and bugeies always on hand, 10 r
Or sell Dec 6, I548.-24 lv
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
BOTANIC MEDICINES.

BOTANIC MEDICINES.
Powdered lobelia, nerve pow
der. golden seal, powd'ed hem
locot, powdered black, rok, pull
monry, num'r six, lobelia seed:
composition, Cayane pepper,
gum myrr.
Together with almost e":ery
article used by the~practice.
- r Ferris.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
Terms. = Single copies So
Price for Clubs for 1S5Y.

ALI orders for GJaham's Magazine, con. memo
Inc for 1851. will b. suppIit / at the i N,si i
rates: Sing uhscriocrs, So; two E pies As
five copies, $40; AM ten copies fs $40 MA,
extra cop % III person seudne IN C,b
All orders ADDRESSED to
GEO Il GRAHAM
l3l Chestnut street, PhiladeIphga.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
G00EsY'S LAD Y'S BOOK
,p For 1852.
E,sa nase of reading matter.

BIC vase OF reading matter.
FnB B4DY's BOOK fr lhe ensuing ven,
II VIII presea many move features suited I
the advancing demand of the public tar lie. IL
has Ever been the Object of the publisher
TO TAKE THE LEAD
among the populcr magazines Of this country;
and tie host of lmitatOrs who have been con
SANITY following -" toiing after him in vain'-
are sufficient TO attest his h. i,lian SUCCESS The
promptness Nth which every new idea that he
suggests is adopted by others is a sutfi rea :
son for his not Being very expl cit and exact IL
his Promises of what is yet to come. He do :
not wish to lay out plans for others 10 follow.
II is sufficient, however, 10 say. that all the ex-
listing popular features of the Lady's Book will
be retained, and many new ones, particularly at
iracslve in a Lady's Book snd family Magazine
will be introduced. The useful and the elegant
will always be kept in view.
To the Magazines alone VIC must look for the
etfuslon of the master minds o Literature. Il
is useless 10 publish a list of names-sfiucs il to
say, that we have published articles. and have
oihers to publish from
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10
The Weekly Dispatch.
Published at Richmond. Va:
At theAow price of ST. per annum,

rs the cheapest weekly newspaper south Of
/ the Potomac, and as cheap as any IN tet
Union.
This paper is chi, fly made up from the Daily
Dispatch, consisting of the enierfal ming and
news matter of that sheet, and carefully selected
light literature and poetry.
HUGH r. PLEASANTS, Principal Editor.
1t Is designed 10 make 1t equal 10 any Weekly
sheet IN the Union for its general interest. In
tone and sentiment il IS sculhern-its conduc,
ors are Vlrginians, and they hope TO merit and
receive the encouragement other fell Nv citizens
They enter upon no mere specula ion in then
enterprise; nor are their views and opinions
shipped merely 10 catch the popular breeze.
From education, from position. from assocla-
ton, from interest, from choice, they are south
ern men. Their defence Of southern rights is a
defence of hem selves and all they hold dear 3
that IT has been warm, unrrmltu"g and, as fai
as their capacity allowed. vigorous, no man who
has read their sheet will deny. To doubt that it
will continue TO be SO Is TO presume hat The
principles and ideas which have been Instilled
into them from their birth, can be eradIcated al
a period of life when men rarely change their
views. They, at least, know II TO be imposes
ole.
0H-The low prcc at which the paper is pub
lished require that The subscription be paid in
advance.
TO CLUBS.
we ofer The to1owlng inducements.
For five dollars six copies.
For ten dollars . thirteen copies
For fifteen dollars twenty copies,
For twenty dollars twenty-seven,
Jas. A. COWardin.
Union beacon. (Macon, Miss.) 1849-1859, 1852-03-10

Apothecaries Scales and weights
and various other articles, making q
complete stock in my line.
K. FERRIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
Mr.. TWombly.

The Editor Of the Banner, some time
since, distinctly stated he would make a
candidates views, on the power of Con-
gress over slavery in the territories, test
of his political orthodoxy, and would vote
for no man who conceded that power. All
know this was his position in the last can
vass. If he was sincere then, how can he
support Price, Gardenhire, and the two
Richardson's, on his State ticket2 Now
we want him to answer, particularly as his
candidates and party, to draw off wings
from our several tickets, have raised the
question. Gardenhire, particularly, has Ia
ken ultra ground on this question, as all
who read his circular when he was can
didate, will recollect. Let us hear from
you on this call important ISSUE" as you
were went to call it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
TO FARMERS

E'MERY & Co.'S, Patent Rail Road Horse power,
IL Overshot Thresher and Vibrating Separator.
FOR threshng wheat and other grains, and espec-
tally adapted TO the use of Farmers who desire a
Threshing machine of their own. This Power has
obtained great celebrity in the states of New York,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and other wheat
growing States and is regarded as superior TO any
in use on account of the simplicity and durability
of its construction, and its adaptation to a great
variety of uses. Many prominent agriculturalists
in New York have given their testimony in favor
of this power, having exchanged "Wheeler's
Power" for the same, and many who purchased
"Wheeler's powers of the agents there, have sold
them and are trying emery & Co.'S"
am prepared TO furnish either of the above at
the following prices, delivered at my warehouse
subject to be returned in 4 rce months and the
money refunded.
For Emery & Co.'S. Horse power. thresher. sep
arator, bands, oer and wrenches-complete S2O5
500 cash, balance in note of 90 days, with inter-
est: Wheeler's complete. $190-same TERMS
One of Emery Co.'S, may be seen at my
warehouse.
f. H. DENNIS, Old Franklin.
More than six hundred Of the above powers were
sold from June TO January of last season and moi
one returned or failed. | am fully of the opinion
they are the best machines in use. f. II. d.
July Is. 1S52-1m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
Patterson and Payne.

Messrs. Patterson and Payne make good
impressions wherever they go. Their
straightforward department, and entire free
dom from anything like political trickery or
Juggling, takes well with the people. They
make no clap-trap appeals to the people, but
stand on their own merits, and on them
will be sustained. Issues foreign to the
interests of the people, and with which a
representative has nothing to do, are not
pressed with view to rendering themselves
popular. The people of the county are
about tired of political representatives, who
are so full of National politics, and the max
ing of Governors and Congressman, and
they are going to select men from among
themselves, who, when they get to Jeiler-
son, will think about what can be done to
benefit their constituents, and who will not
be scheming to head Senators, or make them
selves Governors or Congressman. Agood
resolution, that, and one that ought to pre-
vail more extensively.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
C. F. Jackson and our County Candidates
his State Candidates.

Mr.. c. F. Jackson was very particular
to force out cur candidates on the subject of
the power of Congress to exclude slavery
from the territory of the United States.
He supposed they admitted that power, and
he could gain wing votes to himself and FL
lott. Both these gentlemen-Jackson and
Elliott-are supporting, and will vote for
three men, on their state ticket, who are
Wilmot Proviso Benton Democrats. With
what honesty can they attempt to injure
our county canvass, and John G. Miller, by
agtating this question, when they are sup
porting such men as Sterling Price, Garden
hire and Richardson? Let the voters an
answer, and place the seal of condemna-
tion upon these sectional agitators, who go
behind the compromise adjustment, and join
the northern abolitionists in stirring up set.
tied questions of dangerous tendency.
Look at their position, citizens of How
ard, and contrast it with that of Payne and
Patterson, who abide and sustain the com
promise, and are infcxibly opposed to aid
ing northern abolitonists or southern nulli-
hers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
A Great Bargain Offered in a Well
Improved Farm.

OAK DALE AGAIN OFFERED FOR SALE!
fin THIS very desirable and much adj Ssss4c
! Ai!l mred Farm is located one mile west .SESN
of my residence (Floretta,) the location of y
the Middle Fork P. office, about 49, miles from
bloomington in Macon county and Is miles from
Huntsville, Randol phi county, and adioins the new
Magee Male and Female Seminary, which is al
ready completed. There is now in process of con-
struchon two commodious Boarding houses, and it
is believed that in the space of six months, the
school will be commenced under the most favora-
BILE prospects, which will afford the purchaser SUI
perior advantages should he have family of chill
dren TO be educated. In addition to this there can
now no longer be any doubt of the construction of
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph rail road and 1t is very
reasonable to suppose that its location may and
will be somewhat changed, the prospects Of which
are regarded as very favorable TO a new southern
direction, which will bring the road very near if
not through portion of the Land. This Farm is
bounded on the South by the Randolph county line,
adjoins the farm of Thos. J. Gorham, on the East,
and lies in Macon county, and embraces 800 acres
in one undivided tract, about 200 acres of timber,
the balance high rolling prairie, (no part of it fiat
or marshy;) 234 acres under good fence, divided
into six fields of nearly equal size; 80 acres well set
in Clover and Timothy, good gate to every field
and atother places where necessary; good Log
dwelling II stories high with frame Kitchen at
tached, a good Meet honse and double log Barn
well finished. Well at the Kitchen door.
The Buildings are located about the middle of
the tract, upon very high situation and well ar
ranged in all respects. The society is as good as
any in the upper part of the State. The location
is perfectly healthy, the chances for Stock water
is good, convenient to Mill, a Store, Post Office,
Tobacco Factory and above ALL good school for
Males and Females, it is admitted to have as many
local advantages any other Farm.
As Ineyer expect 10 be Farmer, being con-
stantly and closely engaged in selling Goods and in
the purchase of Tobacco, and having more use for
money than lands, will sell at a great bargain;
$4,000 has been refused, first in hand balance in
and2 years with interest. | would advise all
who desire to purchase to come at once as am de-
termined upon sale. Iwould refer those making
snquiry TO Rev. James Dysart and Giles F, Cook,
Middle Fork; Thomas J. Gorham, and Capt The
ophilus Eddings of Huntsville, Randolph county,
Mo. will however answer any communications
at this Office. TERMs-Accommodat
JAMES FLORE.
Elnrctia Macnn Mo IulI lh-tE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-22
TO NVALIDS AND THE SICK
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCK MEDICINES.

1st. The GREAT PAIN EXTRACTOR, COnnelS &.
DaHys,) curing all Barns and all External Pains
and Sores.
3D. BALM OF COLUMBIA. for Staying or Res
toring he Human Hair.
Sd. HEwE's NERVE AND BONE LGNIMEST and
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, cure for all cases
of Rheumatism.
4th. McNArR's Acoustic Oh, a certain cure
for Deafness.
9TH. HAYS LINIMENT, a known cure for the
Piles.
9th. SPoHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
18th. Mothers RELIEF for all women in the
family way.
9Th. LoNGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Pa
NAcEA, for colds and feverish feelings and prevent
ing fevers; for Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bill
ious Affections; for DiarrhGa Indigestion and Loss
of Appetite; for Costiveness in females and males,
and Nervous Complaints; for Stomach Affections,
Dyspepsia, Piles, Rheumatism; &C. The great
points are, it is not bad TO take never gives pain
and never leaves one costive.
9th. KoLMsTocK's VERMIFUGE, Worm Killer, }
for children or grown persons
10Th. Mas. Browns GREAT PAIN KGLLER.-
No medicine has been discovered that is so hap
PLY adapted 10 use internally as drops to be taken
and yet perform such wonders when applied err
ternGliq as wash or BATH. by frictiOn-In bottles
from l2i to 30 cents each.
18th. SAUNHoLTz's ROACH AND BED BIC
BANE, for driving away Vermin in a short time.
18TH The celebrated Inns LIFE PILLS and
TEMPERANCE BIrTERs.
18th. DR.. BARTHoLoMEw's PINK SYRUP the
popular EXpectorant for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
&c., sc.
18th. The EAST INDIA AND New York HAIR
DYES, the only SURE coloring for the Hair.
10Th. Inns BALM OF CHINA, u Chinese remedy
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, &c.
10Th. EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. This art-
Gle has outved all other Sarsaparillas, and still
gives as great satisfaction as ever.
11tn. The celebrated spread SrRENGTHIHG PLAs-
TER, made from DR.. Inns recipe, and the most
popular in the market.
18th. Dr. KLINE's TooTH ACHE DROPS A
certain and easy cure for Tooth Ache
18th. DIR. CoMsTocK has lately bought the right
for the United States of the celebrated CoNcES-
TRATED MINERAL WATER, found at the SALT
SPRINGS of DR.. VIM. c. Chase, at st. Cathernines,
{. w. This medicine has attained notarety and
popularity never before equaled by any prspara-
ton at that place, and its sale has been commens-
rate with its merits, which are extraordinary.
All the remedies are fully described in ALMA
MACS, TO be given TO all who call where the Med-
cines are kept.
NOTICE.-AIl preparations heretofore known
as "COMsToCK's,' or CoMsToCK & Co.'s. always
belonged, and now belong, EXCLUSIVELY to
DR.. lUC1us ). CoMsToCK; and though the sigma
ture of Comstock Il Co. will be continued. this
extra label with the fac simile of DR.. L. s. c. will
in future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
G5Y@ The above medicines can be had in Favette
only of DIR. w. r. SNELSON, who is the only
dealer in the genuine COMsToCK's PREPARATIoyS
June II, lS52-6m.