davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
"A, Li.tle More about the clarion lFnr-

= 1 Q
5ei8 snaces. Hcai Z abk 7N
We have been favored with the following
letter written by.a prominent DemocrOtol
Clurion county, iii reply to one from gen.
tlenon Of this place: The letter asserts
what we have hforc stated, in regard to the
Furnaces Of Pennsylvania, and what every
man, By .thistime, must be satisfied is true;
The letter is daled--a 1fa.t3 ~ - w
+ 1 z ~ CLARION, (Pa.,) Sept. 10, 1852.
NY Deat Sir: 4 n Youare
right in supposing, that want in the manage
ment, and Of capital, accounts for most of
the failures. The bills of az created d
mania many who were not worth thous-
and dollars, went to building furnaces. In
some instances, two, three or four united,
whose wealth consisted Of farm each, and
perhaps, two, three and five hundred dollars
lin cash capitat They went in debt in Pitts
Eburgh, 10 the amount Of twenty or thirty
Thousand dollars--on the goods they were
charged some twenty per cent higher than
cash merchants--inteTest on their debts after
six months. They gave their judgement
notes in Pittsburgh for these accounts, were
sued upon their notes, and when sales took
place it was found that they had not paid
for their lands, labor produce, &C., which
would amount to a debt little less than the
city one. The amount Of metal gluited the
Pittsburgh market--tbe manufacturers tbere
could not consume il. Hence the prices
fell obut mol until nearly allhad gone down
or were laboring under a pressure Of some
sixty or seventy thousand dollars in Judge.
ments, and the credit Of the owners, who
had deceived their home creditors by giving
judgements 10 the Pi.tsburshers, had been
destroyed. Those, who had qqpital sufficient
TO build, are still prospering and goint
ahead. Some who had good situations livet
through the pressure and are dong we'll p
Some were located in situations that th'
tariff Of 42could nothayesustAined. y y
The furnaces that were sold have fallel
into such hands as will be able 10 carr
them on-most Of them will be put in bias
again in less than a year. Many who stop
ped operations regret it, Some failed, be
cause they ceased TO blow for short time
\ having lost the confidence OF their prlnci
l;al .Lll;,.lLdU , H@unHl MHf ol ~ t.H
pa, .'HniHfV'of = ~ o. .rjg d HH}7.7
4 have gwen you, in the rough, and j
mixed sentences, the truths concerning OF
lfurnaces. es.ala@a31* "a Last fall the tari
was thquestion, and we had 1907 majorit,
J 400 more than We anticipated. This ia
weiwillnot lose any,if we have full vote
Pierce will carry this State, and no mi
take. .t,t.t,,., Yours, &c., ,t, iF
yral mo- .l3H ,aaDat1 W. w. ]. A.
} --------lf \ -l-.----- "A L.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
scott abroad--Pierce at home.

While General Scott travels about, ostcn-
slbly in the discharge Of his public duties
butreally 10 meet his parlisans, and 10 adj
yertise for votes, General Pierce, remains al
home, resolutely declining the invitations o.
his friends, and avoiding all public displays
General Scott has repeatedly proclaimed
that he would not become a travelling can
didute, but TO be consistent with himself
he has already voluntarily and eagerly sough
the occasion to break his pledge Union.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
Enthusiastic.

When the Logan delegates 10 the Railroad
meeting in this place, returned home with
the intelligence that the Logan and Somerset
route had been adopted, The greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed. Bonfres. fire-balls, songs
and speeches, were the order of the evening,
and deafening cheers were given again and
again by large crowd which bad assembled
to hear the news. 1a''. ~ s'r n !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

MT Messrs. oakes & Buskirk have pre-
sented us with "plug" Of "Aromatic" To-
bacco, a new, peculiar. and most excellent
brand. Those who indulge in the best,
should try il, byall means. -, -,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

L Our FOR HIS OLD FRiENp. GARRETT DAVIS,
of Lexington, KY !, who made the violent attack
ON the Catholics in the Constitutional Conven-
ton Of Kentucky in $50, and was subsequent.
lynominated by the Native American party us
their candidate for Vice President, hDs taken
the field for General Scott.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

G Kauprecht and his associates have
been held to bail in the sum Of two thous-
and dollars each, for attempting 10 murder
DR., Albers. in Cincinnati, aFiew days since.
The papers there regard ii as cold blooded
premeditated attempt TO take the lille Of an
estimable citizen. .s..slr 5ye,.-e.f't
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

Some un ieeiin' critler gaze specimen Of
"Fuss and Feathers" illustrated when Gene.
raj Scott reached the Pittsburgh wharf. He
had goose, which he would throw up, aud,
holding toits feet, would then pull it down
again, the bird making loud squawk and
the feathers flying, The crowd took.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

kTThrre are in the United States, eighty one
women holding theoffice of postmaster, { y thir-
ty one Of whom are in Pennsylvania. ,.T
We wish, says besavannah News the Post
master General would appoint a few females
in Georgia. They never tolerate irregularities
in the Males i+ifi9d FilR iN u Nt' p@
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

UTThe Emperor Of Austria offers, an
immense reward for the lost crown of Hun
gary. which was carried off during the late
revolution. He bsa promiseda million ol
forms to those magnates who ore suspected
Of being in correspondence with Kossuth, if
they will assist in The recovery. of tlif
crown. hafi1s}tl 'E t i3t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

@ln Africa, lhe young Murat, elderson
oiPrince Murat, has won much glory on the
battle fields Of Algeria, and has been rewar-
dedby advancement q brigadiership, from
therankofa a common soldier. He enlisted
as avolunteera few monlhs since. 4 gai
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

a pet coon mounted the hickory pole up
a. MI Carmel, Clermont county, the oiheI
day, end after X reached the top The rope on
i!s neck BOT fast, on attempting 10 descend
sns po0f ysE%ins % 2, \, sl snd there tnew bangs
'SifSt fTfr tiis5i y..sltss,ss a5sd hsi 3.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

.nThe slockholders of The projected railroad
from Dayton, 10 connect with ibe Marietta
road, bywny Of Xepia, met al the latter point
on Wednesday Of last week, and organized
the company BY the election Of Directory.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
The New Stale House.

The Statesman says that the marble col
unns are in process Of erection in the hall
Of the House of Representatives, and in the
Senate Chamber. These columns are Of
white Pennsylvania marble, fuiied and fin
she'd in the most superior style.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

0rL A. Baughey, an editor from Texas,
isvisiting the Massachusetts Editors in the
borrowing line. He took $40 out Of us while
hailing from Florida several years ago.-N.
Yi Tribune. lag ef leI ioa
The same fellow got a fe,O from US, a month
OF two since, He can't do il again! IS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

A man named GEoRas ANDERSON was shot
in Cincinnati on Tuesdayast. by womun
with,whom he was living He was intoxi-
culed, and is no. expected 10 live. 3ai lGni'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

,GTour Kentucky neighbors are now en-
gagged in housing iheir tobacco. Some crops
ore said 10 be excellent, while others are quite
inferior. t'st aA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

9GrWe perceive that Mr.. r. Brunnel
hasoPsned q Dry Goods store in, the build
Jog formerly occupied by R.. Reeside& & Co..
corner ofMarket and Second SITS, Thestan
is good one andwe have no doubt Mr., B.
win do well. His advertisement will ap,
peatiaudsy oftwO.a s4 all'sa'slA Y s. Il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

Psristhey pay soldiers only five cents
day, even in'war time. As the Yankee said
"ain't that kind o low for murder?g Y. y r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01
An, Old settler (.o1s.

The Gallipolis Journal records the death 81
Adam We.zel, ;whossttled al Point Pleasant,
Yao 50 years ago. He'was'7e years Of ake
when he died. lyA 9al b lsiiil ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

Us Mrs. Sinclair. accompanied BY her
sister, came passenger 10 the Niagara, which
arrived at Boston on Thursday. Mr.. Van
tlerhoff also came passenger. The Ruupeaii
Times says;--s ME- George Vauderhoif has
purchased bis sisters beautiful play Of sWos
mans Heart for perlorInance, in the United
atates, where he win personate the paintef
nd sculptor Angelo. and Mrs. G! N. Sin
clair, the blind giI, Isalina.p ssatf Iss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

0TThe Maysvile Watchman announces
the death of Gov. John Chambers, who died
at Paris, KY, on the 2lst inst. nsi 40
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

'Quintillian advised allWho were beainning
The. Practice Of composition, 10 write slowly,
and with anxious lAll tlraiinn. Their feotl
object at iirst shoull' belo write Is vel a.
possible practice wiiI enable iherp 10 wri:s
speedily, ..ll.-l'e . ILl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-01

Hart county, KY, voted the other day in.
favorolgiving It's bonds TO theextent 1890
900, 10 the Louisville and Nashville rail
road. N
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
NEW
S ? r IN e G. 90 DIS
NEW

FTNHE subscriber has Just received and opened at
l. his old stand in Glasgow, large and ele-
giant assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, on
the newest styles and most beautiful patterns. If
his stock viii be found in great variety, comprising
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Silks, Balzarines, Bareges, Barage de L ines,
Swiss & Jackonet Muslins, Tissues, &c.
Plain, dotted and plaid Mnslns.
These dress goods are beautiful and of the latest
and most fashionable styles.
BoNNETs,
Of the very latest fashion, among them style that
is entirely new, never before offered here.
My stock of Ladies' goods of all
kinds, is extensive, and
worthy the at
tenton of those who are DESTROYS Of purchasing
FOR GENTLEMEN, 1 HAVE ON HAND
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Vesings, Ernanette and general assortment of
Summer goods for Coats, Pants, &c.
HAVE A FINE
Assortment Of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Brown
and Bleached Domestics, Hardware, Cutlery.
Carpenters tools, Queensware, Glassware, Iron
mountain Nails Cotton Yarn, log and trace chains.
Umbrellas, Parasols, sc.
have general assortment embracing almost all
varieties usually found in Dry Goods store. The
goods are beautiful and rich and in such variety as
will suit almost any taste, and wfl be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Thankful for friendship heretofore shown me.
invite my former customers and the public to call
and see my Goods and prices, assuring them that
will not be uudersold by any house in the upper
country-and that none who favor me with their
custom shall lose thereby.
ll5S7I wish to barter for almost all kinds Of
country produce for which the highest price will
be given. F. A. SAVAGE
Glasgow, april 90, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21

BALKINa OF HoRsrs.-We have always
looked upon the habits of baking of horses
as incurable. We have seen it lately stated
that the MeXlcans overcome this prosperi-
ty by the following kindly treatment:
The driver approaches the head of the
horse, pats him gently on the head and neck
speaking soothingly all the while; after a
few minutes the horses sulky humor some
what subsidies, the driver commences &c
blow very gently up the horses nostrils.
when he continues TO do for a few minutes
then soothes and pats him again, and repeats
the blowing up the nostrls, when the ami
nal will be found to have been subdued.-
This is the plan also stated by Catlin, that
the buffalo calves are tanned by the Indians;
whether it will prove successful in conquer
ing this radical fault in the horse, we know
not. Il may, however, be worth trial.
So far as our experience goes, kindness
is one Of the best correctives Of bad habits
either in man or beast, and it may he that
the gentle treatment indicated above may be
eficacious.- Amer. Farmer. .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
MAMMOTH LIQUOR STORE.
MAIN ST., BOONVILLE.
Important 10 Merchants and their Customers.
ID. DeHAVEN & CO.,

Important TO Merchants and their Customers.
d. DeHAVEN 4 CO.,
GA Would respectfully notify Deal a..
Hf.zssllers that they constantly keep on 10Y
S.s'sas=shand every description Of the best I'm
ported and Domestic Liquors, particularly Whis-
key, such as OH BOURBON, ONO and MoNoNGA-
HELA and all other FANCY BRANDS suited TO the
markst
Since they have opened the REcT1FYING EsTAB-
LIsHMEHr, the demand for Whiskey Of the "BiHck
Horse Brd,t4" has so increased, that they have
been compelled to put up another SET of Rectfyers
in order to supply their increasing custom.
The generality Of whisky from distilleres con-
tain large quantities of Verdigris, Alkalies and
other substances decidedly injurious; and accord
ing 10 the usual mode of rectifying much of this
remains together with the almost invariable use of
"drugs'' TO give "'proof,' which are known to be
poisonous by all who have any acquaintance with
the process.
Our plan of rectfyiHg is original, and different
from all others that we are acquainted with; and
we are determined TO supply TO wholesale dealers
an article superior to any brought to the market,
at less than st. Louis prices, with the expense of
transportation, Whskey Of the "BLAcK HoRsE
BRAND" which is warranted TO be free from all
foreign substances, and the various impurities
which are found in whisky, or Intentionally used
in its manufacture. June IT. 1S52-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
A Great Bargain offered in IA wei
Improved Farm.
OAK DALE AGAIN OFFERED FOR SALE!

OAh DALI AGAIN VI ERtD Il OR BALE!
IN. THIS very desirable and much ad- .ssge
Lii mired Farm is located one mile west S5z5ss
of any residence (Foretta,) the location of -
the Middle Fork p. office, about 49, miles from
Bloomington in Macon county and - miles from
Huntsville, randolph county. and adioins the new
Magcc Male and Female Seminary. which is al
ready completed. There is now in process of con-
struction 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
drcu to be educated. In addition to this there can
now no longer be any doubt of The construction of
the Hannibal and 81. Joseph rail road and II is very
reasonable 10 suppose that lis location may and
will be somewhat changed, the prospects of which
are regarded as very favorable 10 n new southern
direction, which viii bring the road very near if
net through portion Of the Land This Farm is
bounded the South by the Randol phi county line.
adiOins the farm OF ThOs. J. Gorham. on the East,
and lies i'll 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 marehy;) 23l acres under good fence, divided
into six fields of neary equal size 80 acres well SCI
in Clover and Timothy, c good gate TO every field
and atOther places where Necessary; a good Log
dwelling J.! stories high With frame Kitchen all
'ached, good Meet house and a double log Barn
well finished, a 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
aEy in the upper part Of the Stale. The location
is perfectly healthy, the chances for Stock water
is good cOnyenien, TO a NH. Store. Post Office.
Tobacco Factory and above all, a good school for
Males and Females. il is admitted to have as many
local advantages as any other Farm.
As lneycr expect to be a Farmer, being con-
stanty 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
and years with interest. | would advise all
who desire 10 purchase 10 come at once as am de-
termned upon a sale. would refer those making
snquiry to Rev. James Dysart and Giles F. Cook
Middle Fork; Thomas J. Gorham, and Capt The
oDhilus Eddings Of Huntsville, Randolph county,
Mo. will however answer any communications
at this Office. Ms-Accommodating.
JAMES FLORE.
Florctta. Macon co.. No. July l5-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
c. ID. SULLIVAN & co..
NrELyELLE's SPRING STYLE.

MELVILLE, fashionable Halter, No. 43 Fourth
VI street, opposite Planters House, takes this
method of informing strangers visiting the city that
he introduced his SPRING STYLE OF HATS on Satur-
day, 9Th of March, of the following dimensions
Crown, I SO deep, yeoman, SO bell at sidea.
bell front and rear, curve.
Tip, 3-6 inch oval.
Brm p wide all round, fat set, Of On iash
cOncave, with rib silk unders.
Bands 80 Of an inch wide, with tie.
Binding Of an inch wide, rib silk.
In addition TO his own spring style Of hats. irs
also lasthe latest New York styles Of Genin, Bee
bss and Oiodine French styles; also the Kossuth
and Magyar hats. His stock Of these articles is
large and elegant
In c0pnec ton will be found all the latest and
most fasfiapable caps for spring, together with
every variety of youths and misses fancy hats and
caps; also, all kinds of military goods in conform-
ty with the new regulations. In addition will be
found French and German silk umbrellas, Scotch
and English Bingham do; also, trunks valises, car
pet bags satchells canes, &C., sc.
Strangers visiting the city are particularly inv-
ted TO call and examine for themselves the above
named articles. Terms positively cash.
Marchll R. L. MELVILLE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
ed W A R D NJ { A D,
hmnnrter. Manufacturer and Dealer


"a Main, corner of Pine ST., 81. Louis.
It's now receiving, direct from Europe and ens'.
l. ern manufacturers, very large assortment 1"
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of every de-
scription Also, Gold ear rings, breast r,ha,
bracelets, finger rings, cupins, ladies' gold cha'nS
locke.s, &C., of the latest fashion.
Also GENTS gold fob, guard and vest chains,
and very large assortment of fancy goods, silver
plated and Britannia ware, table and pocket cut
terv. scissors, razors, razor strops, &C.
Musical Instruments Vions, guitars, clarionetes
flutes, accordeons, violin and guitar strings.
Silver ware of my own manufacture, warranted
cold standard.
Also, large assortment of California arms, &C.,
double and single barrel guns rifles and yaugers,
Colts and Aliens revolvers, cast steel rifle and bct
pistols. G. D. and water proof percussion caps,
powder horns shot bags goggles, spy glasses, peck
ct compasses, ink stands, gold pocket scales; &C.
Daguerreotype stock-A large assortment al al
times on hand.
The above goods are well laid in, and will be
sold at very low prices.
Watches repaired and warranted, and gold jew
elry manufactured to order. March 4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
Can't do without the Paper.


A soIIroour--By 'oNR OF THE rEoPLp.'
What do without paperi No,
I've tried Il 10 my sorrow;
So, 20 subscribe for one pn go,
Nor wait until tomorrow.
Should lovers hang or drown themselves,
Or other foolish caper,
never get the hear of it.
DO not take the paper
Why, there's my neighbor, Toby Stout,
lie always reads the "TiMEs,'
And having news to talk about,
He's sure to get the ''dimes.'
While others yawn in ennui,
His mind is light as vapor;
The cause is plain to half an eye
He always takes the paper.
While neighbor Stout hears all the news,
Aud knows each current price,
And always minds his P's and o.,
BY taking good advice
cannot tell the price of grain,
Of poultry, coffee, taper,
Or any kind of merchandise,
Because take no paper.
Though | have studies which require,
Much time and mental labor,
Yet can spare li;tle time,
As well as Stout, my neighbor.
Though time be precious, ! can use
A longer midnight taper,
And thus find time to read the news,
Therefore, Iii take the paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-10-21
10 INVALIDS AND THE SICK!
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCk MEDICINES.

LIST. The GREAT PAIN EXTRACTOR, (Conners g.
DdilPS.) curing all Burns and all External Pains
and Sores.
I'd. BALM OF COLUMBIA. for Staying or Res
torng he Human Hair.
Sd. HEwE's NERVE AND BONE LIYIMENT and
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, cure for all cases
of Rheumatism.
4th. McNAm's Acoustic Or, certain cure
for Deafness.
9TH. HAYS LINIMENT, known cure for the
Piles.
9Th. SroHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
Uh. MoTHER's RELIEF, for all women in the
family way.
Sth. LoNGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Pa
NACEA, for colds and feversh 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, ii is not bad 10 take, never gives pain
and never leaves one costive.
9th. KoLMsToCK's NERMIFUGE, WORN Killer J
for children or grown persons.
10th. Mrs Browns GREAT PAIN KILLER
No medicine has been discovered that is so hap
PLY adapted TO internally as drops 10 be taken
and yet perform such wonders when applied er--
tcrmalig as wash or bath, by friction-In bottles
from Il TO 30 cents each.
lib. SAUNHoLTz's ROACH AND BED BUG
BASE, for driving away Vermin in short time.
18th. The celebrated Inns LIFE Pills and
TEMPERANCE BITTERs.
18Th Dir. BARTHoLoMEw's PINK SYRUP. the
popular ENpectorant for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Sc, &c.
18th. The EAST INDIA AND New York HAIR
DYES, the only SURE coloring for the Hair.
10Th. LIN's BALM OF CHINA, a Chinese remedy
for Cuts. Bruises, Sores &c.
10Th. EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. This art-
Gle has outlved all other Sarsaparillas, and still
giVpS rs great satisfaction Ms ever
18th. The celebrated spread STRENGTHIHC Pr AS
TER, made from DIR. Inns recipe, and the most
popular in the market
lSdl, DR.. kLIsE's TooTB ACHE DRops. A
certain aud easy cure for Tooth Ache.
18th. Or. CoMsroCH has lately bought the right
for the United States, of the celebrated CoNcEN-
TRATED MINERAL WATER. found at the SALT
SPRINGS OF Dr. VIM. c. Chase, al st. Cathernines.
{. w. This medicine has attained notariety and
popusriiy never before equalled by any pr5para-
ton al that place, and ts sale has been conmensI
rate with its merits, which are extraordinary.
All the remedies are folly described in ALMA
MACS, to be given 10 all who call where the Medi-
ciRes are kept.
NOTICE.-All preparations heretofore known
as "CoMsToCE'S,'' or CoMsTocK & Co.'s, always
belonged, and now belong, EXCLUSIVELY 10
DR.. LUCIUS :. CoMsToCK; and though the sigma
ture OF C0mstock & Co. win be continued. this
extra label with The fac smile of Dr. L. s. c. will
in future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
20" The above medicines can be had in Fayette
only Of DIR. w. r. SNELSON. who is the only
dealer in the genuine CoMsToCK's PREPARtTIoNs
June II, lS52-6m.