davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

E,ARM FOR SALE "A very desirable
Farm for sale o,nairsg a1out 80 acres Of excellent
land situated the beg Iuu village OF New Rochse.
NtstchesttT Co. N Y fifteen unutes ride from the de
rot ana one hour fIom he city Il IS located IN hea hy
ard pss rire having hne view OF the surrounding
county and Long IslaGd Suad. als Of he village OF
ew-Rochee II vol adapted To ullage aud meadnE,
and every worthy the ateuIpD Of those desiring
county place and viii be sold reasonable terms Apply
to A S@ILLIAMS, No 10 PARK place, bet .een 10 snd
O'clock Ill IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
L INSLY A. co.'s SOUTHERN nv

IN PBESs for PhilsdelDhia BALTIMORE. w,.Aa,,,,
Pittahufgh Cincinnati, srd the South will issve Ohes a
ard sfter WEDNESDAY. Jan ~. ~ ociork
Custom House bLsness attended 20 10 New Ysra e.
tan suo Phil .dsiph Notes Drsfs. Bills. &c cslss,.
IN all The puKclpsl kss.efn SD Sogthers cities 0SN
No. Wallis. &C ner Il Broadway. a fvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
ROOMS FOR
pAPF CHANCE for a HYDROPA-
Eeal Gslals FOR 9als.

aCOR SALE-Stamford Conn. The late
residence OF Henry j. Sanf I'd ESQ, IN The vlilsse OF
s,su.Td Conn a. alstssce of one and hail hour noe
IN i,s ci,y Tns place having been nted up BY M
sanford for bis residence, without regard to trouble
or oxpers is all hst can se deor I'D as sentee n'no
tae.s of tue county while be attends daily 20 has
~ x,tI hesui,ful shade ana we'll nclOsed and warm II
winter with eyey convsrlence. as furnace, rot ara
cold water bah room sc. Inere are also sailsols
SAM. Coach House Ice House, Garden with flowers
and shIutbeTy In short, residence, this pace com
bnss all the advantages Of he county-ts heslth li
u,ea.uIes its b,auies-wlth the most modern c0nvcn
suces Il oity home COnmratOu 10 stan fora, on tht
New York ana Ne~Hsyen ia lfoad by an trains, 50
ssriy 10 ] SMITH DODGE. No q Bond my. Us II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
, r PRIVATE SALE-Leasehold
NOR SALE-A FARM at Newfeld, il

the town Of Stanford, Connecticut about four mss
from the Haven Railroad depot at Stamof CONTAIN
iur O7 acres 80 Of which heavily tmbered the rest
plow pasture and meadow land well stusted Tor tne
rage and corn houses two good wells Of water on the
premises The situation pleasant and very healthy Pos
session given Immediately Inquire ot .
% 0ts Major DAM Il CURTIS. No 81 Liberty 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

NOR LIv L-DRAMaiS
II LIkE-Saexst Of sk JslasT -Ihs r.. -
ycris pa1kst-shi, sIDDONS. CAyt kbsn !, 'ssssr
having asnv,lsd sccorp nofs.isss sS1ly % 's'~
sporFoRp. TtLxsron
est NJ. u S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY

~ PROPERTY, beautiful Counrry Residence in tn,
village Of Wilton, Conn situated the Dsa5ury road Al
miles ffea the New Haven, and three walk from
the eamferd and Ds2bary Railroads II connsts OF two
story fane HOUSE. wth sgllc, and Of sroaud
tastsfuy lad oot with and shrubeey
The house and premises good order 1; viii be cold low
JAS r DRRRICKsoNa co,
dSeo Ne tS Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

R,ooklyD 10 now offered for sale and will Dc open
for injection each day from 20 O'Clock Those .i,nns
one OF The and cheerful houses IN BROOK
In are invited call The house 81 by 90 fest three
stories basement and cellar Lot 80 BY 10 iseE
a carriage leading 20 Wafer ana g. pipes
the house having iva bath rooms with utsr
closets and ten wash basins SCI IN marble tops
from large clstern N the attlc lhs 1ohe
he occupied the lit Of Feb and VIII De se,o =.
US <Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
nor SALE-The COUNTRY SEAT
ais IN HOMER MORO AN. No. Psn.-st.
ENOR SAIE or TO LEC-A Iarc,

\ End commodcus House with shO1s acres o( Land
adjoining situate At for Caes,er Westohester Co.
sndnx snratd prospect Of she Sound and Surround
ins country has been FOR several years past aosed
tet eoed1x school tor which pgfpess % mcst al mua
Day soepci ~ within ~ minutes walk OF the DO s0t
and salt water and Ii we'll worth the attention Il those
looking Tor Nse for School Boarding. koase Incue
OF II. D. SMITH, at Port Chester Depot lIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
WATER POWER to

SELL OF LEASE.-ou the North RIVER few rods
ffom Milton Landing ~ Water Privilege with Dam AID
Water wheel, "a iah u 30 feet, with foundation f.
Building 1.-The latter haYiag been buried the seASA
Those Wishing cheap rent, VITA daily communication
with New York City by mail steamboat aud railroad NIL
do we'll 10 call ON COLMAN ORDMAY. the propre-
tors, whs will furnish such mtol nation as nay 10 de-
sired-Nason, Ulster Co. New-YoTk, Jan, 5, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI-

"A
IN prNCEn a, EiIZARETHTOWH. N. J.. sltusted
near,y oppose the res II Gen Scott for sale
exchange for city property The house IS large and con
vcp,snt hall running through the center TheTe Is also
good house &c en the premises with great va
Iiety Of frui ees aud shfubhers Inquire Of X HALL
10 ime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
Qonsce IL Eel.

ys'O lET-fhe modern built House No.
III West 2iihs e.. between tn aud sih posses
sion gwen Immediately. Inquire of GEO. McCORD,
iiC ims No - Willirm ct, III 2tth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
EOR SALE in RROOKLYN-House

LNOR SALE IN BROOKLYN -HouSe
y and Lo, No. IS warTen - between Henry and
Clinton sis South Brooklyn Lot "a no. with we'll
arranged Stable the rear, fronting Nerapdsn place
The house built by tue ssseit occupant fol his own
use IN The mct thnrOueh manner has all the nodera
ens END ce.. such as gas shs hp'-
ain furnace, speaking tubes, copper cyhncer om'ef'
raj Pc force pumps sc Nc TIT iudispuable, and POS
session oan be gwen NJ any time. S>Va9 can remain on
bond and uoyi rage thfee Appyt0
is1 i'm SAM, WHITNEY. No. 20 Cotnties slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

NIHUON EK Tor SALE The fast-salI-
~ ing schooner MARTIN VAN BUREN,, now LING a.
Of NOth RIVER Said vessel 10 "a
beam. feet hold e5 feet keel draws fest water
when Oaded: l3G inBs huIdeA She has been 70
built lreIG up. this last she has new ns
guc sails throughout Also everything comPle 10
IA running order moment ehs u well cacult-
ted ruu Virginia he piLe TOCi Nato Ssc Scho1f
he bough lo and 90 accommodating terms B., az
plyipe H. PETER CbAMFR Poushscepsie. or to WIN.
DRAkE, Deputy Sheriff City Hall, N. Y il3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
FARM for SALE or Ex-

change for City Property In the town Of East Ches-
ter Wes,chestsr Co containing acres, II miles from
TnIkeyhoe Depot, harlem Railroad, on the main roaa
l.adps from kew-Yofk 10 White Plains; well isncea
good house barn and other outbuGIngs never-iauag
stream Of water running through he same together WIN
an assortment Of fuit trees VIZ Apples Pears teaches
Plum. &c Terms easy IaQuire Of the subscriber AZ
Fast Chester Ul42wMwkF'1 JOHN K HAYWARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
nor CHARLESTON, S. &c

i splendid nav steamship MARION. NJ Bsrg,rrt
mAlder. vii leave Pier No T. Moth RIVER - '~
DAY, Jan q, at O'Clock y ". precisely.
BETH secured only when paid for.
Freight ~ cents per cubic foot. <,s.s -
For freight apply on tCsrd where al oila o. -
be signed and for passage AZ the counting s,.,s
ePCFFORD, IiLE5rON co. NO ".~a %
p. s-Ns bills Of isdns signed sftsf the "'' %
sal cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
NOOL-BULLS and BUCKS.-The

JAMES T. DERRICKSON g. CO.,
- COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE. and manu-
hetursr Of FINE NOTE and ENVELoP PAPER. No
los Fulton St. NewYork Ilou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
4 HOMIE In THE COUNTRY. -For

convenience with Fruit and Flower Garden, Carriage
house, Barn, &C sc, and 4 acres o. Land situate IN
W,stchtser County. about IS Mules dis ant fT0a New
Yok and about /, nj slant from the N and n n.
Railroad. The location and DeghbDreocd exceedingly
good combining he luIw OF the breeze AMI the
country Que' FoT tCrms and oher inform alton apply 50
" II. WHEELER. Esq No IS Wall ST. or TO Dr;
MATIISOk, 98h-st. eth-av n Y. Jl93AN&f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

CLOOP for SALE-Suitable for the lum.
- Der brick or stone tads.-Sloop BELLoNA, ~
tsns well found in sails rigging ground tackle &C. ~n
Their particulars apply to FOSTER, LOWEkkhS hAw
LEY No. 10 Newest, or 10 Capt. CHARLES N. JUAN
son HuntngtOn, l. L. where the sssp may be seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
E,OR SALE or TO LET-A country

q Residoace, ~ miles hOm Wlliamsburgh Ferry, on
the plank road TO New own Omnibuses pass the door
Leai every hour in the dy There are seven acres et
land dwellings barn ten kinds OF fruii snd SOCo
Crol Pom grape ON FIVE 10 eight years old, "nicn
should be pTODeo next month Apply al NO IL LeIsfdACo
before 10 A. aud after 4 v. NJ 49, .,r,,
10 lDNWkF' " CHANb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23
sIfffcx pf gKsbsssoN co. ~ ai.i1s ,''
nor CHARLESTON The new ~

HUN tUhhLESl ON - ne her -.
splendid double engine steamship UNION, St1JT
Acsms. VIII leave Z tho above port on SAIVhS.
JMnsTy u, a. O'Clock y. 81. precisely from Pr
X fcr freight, apply ca board. where al pn
ding VII be rsnsd, sld for pssss to the csu1Yas :.
sPOfFOKD. JILEsTOS co Nc ~ es.s.
TIE steamer sOUTHEhNER haviag slightly e.1ra
part Ct her machinery tho above steamer p''
route 10 supply ker place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

.Op c.ru uoUsE and LOT ID

~ - Ia Of ground. KNOW az No zls soutn-
a. with The valuable bushssd "a e' q saa Dna On
-" VIZ ~ hcis fsken together "a 40 ieet IN oss
ct nSpe from wa,.Is an es,sf I,e :.
re- OK nd n1oytsage For prlce ana all parti9 as
apply 10 AM NOV . J0lv
Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

DOORS DOORS i-Sashes. Blinds,
~ Sash Doom, Glszed SasAss. &c Sc made from the
bel A cred lumber The undsnaxned invites the
tpec a. attention u builders asd rae tz. r-psraIy 10
uer extensive ook o. n, shove articles beng TIE largest
A4d msS TPete IN We UIited S.aest Over New. Ha
ves iIeistt nepOt Centres Canal
J% <1sNAf JENKINS & PORTER
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
Louis Napoleon-curi GUS Anecaote

The political leader in the July number Of
Blackwood, written probably by Alison, the
Historian, represents in the most striking
light the danger 10 which England is expo
ssd, of invasion sooner or later from France
1t relates the following curious anecdote.
which we have never before seen in print,
and which strikingly illustrates very re-
markable feature in the character Of Louis
Napoleon:
"Prince Louis Napoleon, like his uncle, is
very superstilious, and always carries sn am
ulet. taken from the tomb of Charlemagne,
on his person. He is known to have said in
this country long before he left 1t 10 accept
the Presidency of the French Republic =
"lt may appear presumptuous in me to wear
that amulet, but have an Unborn convic-
tion in my mind that | am one day to be the
ruler of France. When am so, shall first
extnguish the license of the Press in Paris
and then attach England. shall do SO with
regret, for have been kindly received there,
and il contains many Of my best friends;-
but / must fulfil my mission, and carry out
that ,uhich knolo my uncle had most at heari
-Ioive that to his mtmory.' 10 pursuance
Of these views, he has just decreed 10000
men to his regular army"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
ChanRe of Fortnne,

Some years ago, servant girl, who robbed
her misIress,a milliner in London, was trans
ported to Sydney for a term of years. Since
the discovery Of the Bathurst plains, the fe-
male convict has written TO her former mis-
tress, that the colony was good place; that
as she now kept her carriage, she was happy
10 return the amount which she Ind stolen,
with interest; that she earnestly recommend
ed her to come out and set up shop, and that
in that case, she should be happy TO extend
her patronage TO lady fol whom she had SC
great and esteem.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
Steamer Barned.--ManY Lives Lost.

eSNSS~AAASA lhA'~S 1880
New York, July 81.
The steamer Henry Clay burnt on North
River, about twenty miles above New York,
this afternoon. She had 500 passengers on
board. ALI the baggage lost and several
lives. She was racing with the Armenia.
LATER.
The Henry Clay took fire Two miles this
side of Yonkers. She was sfrom Albany &
had on board l5O passengers.-twelvc or fiji
teen certainly lost. Among them the wife
and children of one OF the West Point Pro-
lessors; one child burned on board, another
died on the cars on the way to this city,
Two ladies drowned-bodies taken ashore.
One woman hung over the railing with q
child in her teeth until so badly burned that
she dropped in the water The child was
drowned but :he woman was sayed--the
child was stranger to her.
Many women and children sill missing.
The boOt caught fire a. A o'clock amidships.
Was five miles ahead of her time, but not
racing. Baggage mostly saved.
Steam frigate Mississippi started this af-
ternoon in consequence of dispatches from
Washington. Her destination is supposed
to be for the fisheries.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30

AGRICULTURAL LITERATURE An amateur
farmer enters first class bookstore. and in
qnires- Have you got "Mann on the
Horse ="
(Sbop-boy, with doubtful grin y "No,
gurss not find horse over there at--
livery stable, i guess.'
(Fsmer:) 81 don't want horse ask
you if you have Mann on the Horse ="
(Snop-boy:) mo, we don't keep men
on a hoss here you Can gel gingerbread ones
for the children down at the bakers. 10th
ey side Of the way !"
GARNER y bah what numskull =
Well, have you Youatt on the Pig?"
(Shop-boy, in high, dudgeon) mo but
I'll make free 10 say-your hats on an ass;
and i you come here 10 gao, we'll send for
al officer, who's some on darned fools"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
DESIGNATION NOTICE.

TVyHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. s. Emmons & s. Cunning
under the name and firm Of Emmons & Cum
ming is this day dissolved, by mutual consent
Either OF the partners are authorized to settle
the accounts.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to us, arc requested 70 call and settle immedi-
|ately.
They have for sale some Ns,p Shielding; Ons
Desk; One Stope and Pipe; One Shc,c Case,
Three Store Stools, &c., &C., which they wal
sell very low. Call soon.
:ri'l Sna~lr, T.'.'...sn,N ;T.As..sn,NS A. GINNING.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
Courting in the Right styIe.

"Git eout, you nasty puppyj let me alone,
or I'll tell your nal" cried out Sally ---
to her lover Jack -A, who sat about len
feet fion her, pulling dirt from the chimney
jam
'Iarn't teched' on you, SAL" responded
Jack.
"Well-: perhaps you don't mean to nuthera
---ado yerT
"No, don't"
"Cause you're too tarnal scary, you long
legged, lantern -jawed, slab-sided ,pigeon-tced
ganglekneed owl you'll you hain't got tarnal
Bit Of sense; get along home with your
"Now, Sal, | love you, and you can't help
II; and eff you don't let me stay and court YOU
nv daddy will sue yourn for that COW he
sold him ,'other day. By jingo, he said he'd
do it."
"Well, look here, take---if you want to
court me, you'd better do it as white man
does that thing SET off there as if you
thort was pizen."
'tHow on airlh is that, Sal?"
"Why, side right up here, and hug and
kiss me, as if you had some of the bone and
sinner Of man about you. Do you suppose
woman's only made TO look at.--you fool
you! No. they're made for practical results,
,sKossuth says---to hug and kiss, and the
like.
"Well," said Jake, drawing long breath,
elf | must, must; for do love you Sal"
And so Jake commenced sliding up to hel
like maple poker going to battle. Laying
his arm gently upon Sails shoulder, we thought
we heard Sal say..-
"Thats the way to doit, old hosS---as q
white man orter."
"Oh. jerusalem and pankakes!" exclaimed
Jake ''if this amt better than any apple-sas'
ever marin made, darned sight. Crack-c-e!
buck wheat cakes, and slap-jacks and 'lasse'
ains no whar long side Of you, Sail oh, how
love youp
Here their lips come together, and the re
port that followed was like pulIinga horSe'
hools out Of the mire.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
Pubiic Notice.

KoTICE is hereby given to the qualified
In electors of Scioto county, Ohio, that the
commissioners of said countya their June ses-
sion ofls52, have divided said county into four
Districts, for the purpose ofassessing the value
of the real estate therein, as follows, to wit;
District No 1, composed Of Nile, Washing
ton, Union, Brush creek and Morgan townships
in said county.
District Nov. 2, composed ofWayne town
ship.
District No. 3, composed Of Clay, Jefferson
Madison and Harrison townships.
District No. q, composed Of Porter, Green'
Vernon and Bloom townships ns4il county.
And the qualified electors Of each district
will on the I'd Tuesday of October next elect
some citzenhsviug the qualifications, OF cleo
tor, as assessor Of real estate in such district,
and the Judges of said Election in each of the
townships win keep separate Poll Book fcr
the election Of such Assessor, and return The
same 10 the county Auditor of said county as
provided in the 33d section of the act for the
assessment and taxation OF all property &c.
passed April 18th, 1852.
WIN. LUCAS,
ISAAC FULLERTON,
L N. ROBINSON.
Commissioners Of Scioto county, Ohio.
June 3O--W.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
BALTIMORE. July q.

BALTIMORE, July ".
The Free Colored Convention OF Maryland,
to deliberate on going to Liberia, continued
in session from yesterday to to-day, and al
though good deal of i'll feeling was mani
Tested by those opposed to the epresent move
ment, the large police force prevented any
riot. The committee appointed, reported a
preamble and long series Of resolution, set
ting forth the platform and principles of the
Convention. They declare all men born
free and equal, and entitled to the pursuit Of
happiness; acknowledge the efforts of their
white friends for their elevation, but declare
that those efforts have been unavailing, and
that their condition both socially and po-
litically is worse now than twenty years ago;
in the face of constant emigration and
growing prejudice against them, they de-
clare there is no present prospect Of their he-
ing laced on a footing Of equality in this
country, and then pronounce in favor OF en-
igratfon 10 tine only place where they can en-
joy republican institutions and the right Of
governing the mseves. The resolution ia
not counsel all to emigrate, but recommend
colored people 10 accustom themselves tc
the idea Of emigration. as sooner or latel
their removal must take place. These res.
outious were debated at much length arc
after adopting the first two the Convention
adjourned till tomorrow.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
Riot at Newton.

CINcINNATI, July 81.
A riot occurred at Newton in this county
on Sunday night, caused by the sale Of IL
quor, which is prohibited by law. A Ger
man was found guilty and heavily fined.-
Depredations were subsequently made upon
property, complaint was made and stispi-
cion rested upon the German. A meeting
OF :he citizens was held and all Germans
ordered to quit the place, which caused riot
but il was, however, temporarily suppressed,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
From Pittsburgh.

PITTsBUReH, July 81.
The river is about stationary. Weather clear
and pleasant.
A FIRE broke out this morning in the dry
goods store Of j. A. Mcknight, and a large a.
Eount Of his stock was destroyed by fire. and
injured by water. He was insured for 900
which, il is thought will cover his loss.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
"a Thing Of Beauty, is d J 10y Forever.'

Why will people endure pimpes on the
''human face divine" or eruptions of any
kind, when it is a fact so well known, that
DR.. Guysotfs Yellow Dock and Sarscpa-
rila, cleanses the skin from all impnrity, re-
moving Pimples, Sores, and Blotchrs, leav-
ing the affected pats as healthy, smooth
and soft as the flesh of babe. II is reall.
priceless 10 all that wish the rosy beauty Of
childhood
II causes all sores and poisonous wounds
TO discharge all infected matter, and eradi-
Gates every impurity from the system.
II does its work mildly. but eflectually,
giving conscious bpauty ard blooming heollh
in the place of ugliness nd soul-sickening
disease.
O3-See advertisement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30

How comes i. that "ha lchet faced" women
always get "hatchet-shaped voices" Show
us feminine with features like shingie,
and we'll show you feminine who can ut.
ter words sharp enough to shave with. The
more plump the visage, the more velvety
are the words which flow from it.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
Liquors.

LEQgEOFS.
w IS. CUTLER Il CO.. have en- hans
l57 bis. best Reciifed Whiskey;
q do Bourbon Whiskey;
so do Old Rye Whiskey;
% do Monongahela v hiskey;
A pipes best Cognac Gust imported,
[tirandy
s quarter pipes pale and dark Brandy;
65 bis. French Brandy;
9 casks Cherry Brandy;
5 quarter casks be't Port Wine
7 do Burgundy Port;
3 half pipes Madeira Wine;
do Sherry Wine;
~ 81 bis. Sweet Malaga Wine.
All of which will be sold to suit the times.
March 5, le52-dwtf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-30
wIsTARS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
The great ,renedy for Consumption Of the
Lungs, objections of the LiDer, Asthma. Bronch-
hs. Pan or Weakness Of the Lungs, and other
qJeetions Of the Pulmonary Orgons.
NM ISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CAEH-
w RYisa fine Herbal Medicine--compo-
sed chiefly Of Wild Cherry Bark and the genu.
inc Iceland Moss, (the latter imported express
Iy for The purpose) the rare medical properties
Of which are also combined by a new ehemi-
Ual process with the Extract OF Tar--thus rem
dering the. whole compound the most certain
and oiticscious remedy ever discovered for Con-
sumption Of The Sungs,
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
DR.. WIN. Y. Be.nks, Of Xeuia, Ohio. a high.
y respectable Druggist in ,hst delightful VIII
lage, informsd us that the sales Of Wislar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry is unparalleled. The
demand for it is SO eager that he can scarcely
keep himself supplied with il. He has hadin
his .tore medicine for lung affections. Some
Of these were esteemed good and some gave
, temporary reliof. But since he had Wistars
Balsam Of Wild Cherty, number Of the most
serious cases were completelyscured BY ite uso
Wherever Wistar's Balsani Of Wild Cherry
lisintroduced Il at once aitains that high repa-
taton which, so richly deserves. What can
prevent its sale, when on every hand can be
witnessed its wonderful cures? Tho WORT
cases Of Asthma, recent and dangerous coughs,
land also those that are OF long standing)
Bronchitis, or consumption, in its eafly Hteges.
are always cured by this remarkable medicine.
Sold by J. ID. PARK, Cincinnti; o.
Also sold by J. L. McNey & Coi and Shack.
lefcrd 3 Cfichton, H. @. & A. B. Jones porin-
mouth, Fpssdale s Haynes Jasper; \, Lang
Jackson;E. B, Perkins. Ironton, Emhilt6
Sproat, Chillicothe.
June ie--wAm