davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT, BRADLEY CO.
rs. Petition for Divorce

John Hanev.
ZANE the petitioner, by her solicitor. and
I J filed her bill for Divorce, in the Circuit
Court Jerks office of Bradley county. Ten.
nessee, and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
,h. clerk from the bill, that John Haney, the
defendant, is nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee, and supposed to be in the State Of
Missouri or Arkansas, so that the ordinary
nrocess of law cannot he served on him. there
k,re publication is made in the Athens Post,
a newspaper printed in the town of Athens
Me linn county, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks. requiring the said John Haney to aP-
pear at the May term of said Circuit Court,
1858, and plead, answer or demur to the
plaintiffs bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing er parfe.
JOHN ii. PAYNE, Clerk.
march %, ,s53-it Prs fee 50 23o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
Chancery Sale Of Rail Read Stock,

Chancery Sale OF Kali koad StOck'
james W. Paxton,
Solomon d. Jacobs, Edward s. Temple, and
the East Tenn. d Ga. Railroad Company.
nURSUANT to dccreec Of the Chnnccry
i Court at Athens, McMinn county, Ten
nesse had in this cause at the February
term, 1853, ], William Lowry, Clerk and
Master of said Court, will sell for cash in
hand, at the Court house door in the town Of
Athens aforesaid, on the 25th day of April
next, Twenty-Five Shares Of the paid Stock in
the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
Company, or 40 mush thereof rs wiA he no:
cessary to satisfy compliments demand
against the said Jacobs & Temple and East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Company.
WM. LOWRY, c. d. NJ
March IL. ls53-td Prs fee IS 233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15

J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
W.holssale Drugsfst aud z'hGrn'aceuffsf
(SlGH OF TIE LIoN AND MoETAR,)
d,ors from the Square, Market street,
yNMshUille,
TTAS a large and unusually fine stock o
IL DRUGS, MEDICINES d. CHE.NlCALS
Surgical, Midwifery and Anatomical lnstru
ments; Paints Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
Spices, Glassware, and Stoneware; Paint,
Varnish, Coach and Artist Brushes; Dye
Stuffs, Pcrfumery, Fancy and Plain Soaps
Fine Tooth and Hair Brushes; Letter and Car
Paper; Steel Pens. Inks, &c.; Tobacco, Snuffs
and Cigars; Powder, Shot, Lead and Safety
Fuses: Pure Wines, Brandics, Spirits, de-; Ian
dreth's Garden Seeds; Tanners Oil, Brushes
Lampblack, &c. -.
Purchasers, needing any Of the above arti'
clcs, will do well to examine the above stock
before purchasing elsewhere, rs they will find
it rs extensive, of prime quality, (if not lower
as low as any other House in Tennessee.
Also, sole Wholesale Agent for Ayers Cher.
nv Pectoral, Williams Pulmonic Balsam, Mex.
lean Mustang Liniment. Canton Tea COmpa-
ny's Teas, DR.. j. S. IIoughton's Pepsin.
fZ~ j. NJ. H. would also inform his
H3 friends, de-, that he will hereafter
be assisted in his business by Mr.. MORTIMER
HAMILTON, late of the irm Of McNniry d
Hamilton, who has been for number OF years
past extensively and favorably known in the
Drug line.
march IL, lS53-6m 233
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
Medical Notice.
JOHN NJ. LILLARD, NJ. D.,

HAvING permanently located at Decatur,
Ill Tenn, offers his services to the citizens
of Meigs and adjoining counties as a practl'
toner of Medicine, and hopes by strict atten'
ton to his profession to merit public patronage
lie can ut all times be found at his Office unless
professionally absent.
Decatur, May 81, 1887 lW
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
Take Notice.
Savannah and Augusta.
TIE
Company Of Georgia

Steamboat Company OF georgia
TTAVING thoroughly overhaulcd will con-
III tinuc to run the following Steamers rs
above, viz:
DAVID L. ADAMS, (iron,)
CHATH AN. (iron,)
THOS. $. METCALFE,
TENNE SSEE,
Which, with tow-boats and lighters, afford
yucoualled facilities for the transportation of
freight to the interior of Georgia, South Caro-.
lima, Tennessee and Alabama, in connection
with the Railroads.
The elegant stcam-pncket D. l.. Adams will
connect with the steamships Florida and Ala
bama-landing freight by them in days from
New York to Augusta.
Freight (now taken at reduced rates. will
be forwarded free of commission.
cX- In order to prevent detention or miscar-
riaoe, bills of ladng should he addressed to
GEO. ii. JOHNSTON, President,
Savannah,
Merchandise for the interior to
J.B. GUIEN, AGENT
Augusta, Ga.
Savannah. DIRECTORS. augusta.
Geo H. Johnston, J. Il. Bulky,
Andrew Low, ]. 5. Metcalfe,
Edward Paddleford, James Hope,
W. &. b. Driscoll, J. Hopkins,
Cbas. Green, J.. Sherman,
Joseph 5. Fay. u. NJ. Newton.
JOS Washburn,
July ., ls52-ly 1877
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
Blue Titriol.

OK LBS. BLUE vITRloI, jet received
- and for sale By
Sept. ~. u. W. kun q W.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15

received at the Variety
~ Store, by mar SEHORN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
Near the Globe Hotel,)
aIUNSfA ca.

VXTOULD call the attention of Merchants
w and Physicians to their large and en-
tsnsive stock Of Drugs and Medicines. Chemi-
calls, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, DC, &c.-
Being connected with IIaviland, Harral Co..
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, $. c., and
Haviland, IIarral d Risley, Importers and
Jobbers of Drugs, de-, New York, We can offer
unusual inducements to Merchants and Physi.
clans visiting our city.
JAMES C. HAv LAND. JAMES HARRAL.
n. W. RIsLEY, I. W. CHICHESTER.
Dec. 3, l952-1y* 2l9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
James Bowie and Langdon Bowie,

James Bowie and Langdon Bowie,
Joseph F. Ried and others.
THE account ordered in this cause at the
L last term of the Court, will be taken al
the Clerk d Masters Office in Cleveland, on
the 9Th day Of June, 1883, at which time
the parties interested will attend with theil
proof. JAMES bEkEn, =. q A.'
Anril q. ls53-3t Prs fee S2 237
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
Jonathan Wood and wife,

"a.
Thomas J. Defriese and wife and others.
TIME account ordered in this cause Mt the
i last term Of the Court, will be taken at
the Clerk a. Masters office in Cleveland, on
the e3d day Of May. 1858, Mt which time the
parties interested will attend with their proof
JAMES BERRY, C. d. IT.,
lIy b. FRANK STOUT, D. c. AN.
April 8, 1856 Prs fec 81 237
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15

Isaac Day, Administrator Of Robt Cate, decd,
Matilda Cate and others.
THE account ordered in this cause at the
l. last term of the Court, will be taken at
the Clerk l. Masters office in Cleveland, on
the 26th day Of May next, at which time the
parties interested will attend with their proof.
JAMES BERRY, C. d M,
BY b. FRANK Stout, d. c. M
April 6, 1856 Prs fee 81 237
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-15
Chancery Court at Clcv Gland.

Athens, march rs, '53
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES.

LARGE weekly Journal Of pages, edited by Richard
II stos Wills and which and
this country make their medium Of
public contain, during the WORTHY Of very
best music OF all kinds brilliant
sic complete Of familiar harmony which
anybody understand Of musical
anecdotes and sketches OF musicians musical
tory &c the fearless Of m,ncs publ
cations and and The pick and Of Musical
news novelty and incident both foreign and domesc the whole
forming the complete and valuable record Of musical art IL
possible TO obtain The Of chos and Of ladies Wish
ing for new music but who living
pecniy attended TO.
Terms One copy 81; copies A5 five copies Sos and a
person sending club Of five for his trouble
Address Dyer Willis publishers Of the Musical World and Times
957 Broadway, New York.
ANOTHER JouRsALThe subscribers also publish The
Monthly Musical Gazette elegant journal OF eight each
number containing psgs music (mskpK forty pages
and musical reading The
Monthly Musical for benefit OF
Of musical knowledge
simple music purses require
Termsi One copy 50 three copies, 81 COPIES a.
twenty copies A5 and sending club Of twenty
an erIrs copy for his trouble Addre.. Drss Wlus
NB.-Ciergmcn win be supplied with the Musical World and
Times dollar snd with the Monthly Musical Gazette
twenty five year.
Agents obtain subs se for III. puba-
tons. Liberal commission allowed
Now tho time 70 subscribe the begins
6r.t Of January, 1881
Jan l3-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

PENSION OYrcE,
FEBRUARY Is, 1858


February 49, 1858.
THE grapAsd
letter addressed claim OF
and distributed persons believed be
claims revolutionary which deemed
tee well OF its direct and Unauthorized reference
annoying correspondence and whom
OF this letter stated thar the for
claim nnd In another
he duly autlsissd oopeed for al the department. Again
correspondent his reliability ard la
guaation address the Pension Once To the
touching such references special has
given proper
% Office fetinnoai'o character quail
Testimonials Claim
chose, without reference this Office
suting they their individual
qualifications oi public The Pension once ought
afford partial discrimination by endorsing Of them will
1t do 80.
referred which II is thought proper thus officially
pnted volume published the
1852 Executive Document No 81, 32d
gres from the Pension Office, compliance
the Senate Of all suspended and rejected pension
9TH
doubtless, hands
thi ofos asfAorsd s fsfenon thai
prfpiseed the files The
rsau they Information whhhea from tie public
al large j. H. HEATH,
Feb i6-t2w Commissioner Of Pensions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25
EsoINHER DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, February -, 1853.

Washington February ~, 1853
Pile bisakwsisr Poncaan, opposs the
Of the Railroad and a the dsane. hsrslro@ Of ara
cordins plans drawings Major 4
ssp M
each Of which places they can be sssn and mil.
from 10 IS feel the bottom Of the sks which
% and distance me
against the Top .hs one ns. % ~ where they are Y BE- asysa
BY inclined
pankns which win be securely fastened BY
sS s. az. IL Io = e
Deep !, ,.,s,,,, !, u, ,.,s. !, !.
hs low water level Of the lake. and
~ d. @ GSs e s ON ws ssow ' %
The two middle rows win BE- "ssthsr
~ Sd .s Ina s a
w b eIscasd fol.ows Amer diving
so and ssa driven down proper
& re s sss sS ~s ns a.
mem ..o Tss a.snias. ,ns middle
q inches The ournc p.n.s under water win y pssd and
the holes and morces being prepared before placing them In po
Quantity materials construction brsakwssr
500 cypres. pine piles y IT, fro" 2 to e feet .ons
go running sa feet Of rain n !. Diane
supposed be carried Of
lair allowance sundays. il Re-
es completed il month: from The ds.s q ne contract
the ,his.h day Of March, for the sxecaoa Of Tins
fniah deliver Of the beakwatsr about
tn. RI I'm railroad Gas % S &,
piankins needed for It's construction
length furnishing everything else but the piles the
3d. !. e s and 10 the
whole s.w.ie, 50 much per rannn. sos Of IL length in
The right of rejecting all the offers which may be made
Engineer Department the sspervi.
S .ssn the due progress. q .hs wo and
nung the conae, at any time, should the holders Of II fail to
money made by the Easnser's Depart
msat under any circumstances whatever:
monthly the certificate of the local agent that due diligence
progress sundays
o. Of
quantity paid for must have been taken from section completely
Twenty will be reserved from all due The
% 3 e 's uae ss s %
proposal. accompanied by Of high
. e The ?. The 70 s.sIus The cos 0ds s
envelopes should be endorsed Proposals for the coasueon
es.afws,er in Lake Pon,ehartraInn
Ensineers, New Orleans.
b. Brig Gen. and Col. Engiaees
To be inserted the In,ersencer, Republic Union Wash
New Orleans B.s New oresn l.. Mobile Asser.sr McsIs
Aabama Pensacola Gazette, Pensacola daily weeks
Of each paper the
Engineer Department.
Feb 23-d4w
WAvERLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edition-Com-
w pise IL
The Mississippi Ohio plans the prosc
uon II the delta from nnndaon and the
caby and Of improving navigation Of Ohio and other
rivers by OF with appendix the bars the
mouths Of the Mississippi by Charles EIet r E. vol with
illustrations
The Foopath and Highway Wsnderng- OF American by
Benjamin Moran vol
History OF New York from U Earliest The
Time by w. H. Carpenter and II. 8. Arthur.
Feb2 FRANCR TAYLOR
UiNTHHOPs Addresses and speeches various
occasions ! vol. For sale in Washington BY
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Feb2f Bookseller, osh
NOrlcET~o hundred and my rich French and German
IN Spain Havana, Italy,
&C animals sheep and horses Napoleon Fond No6e
Pour Rire Sarah Pile PAir,
DIVE Going Church Classe Hsowc fovcacc
mil HAIRS aua p.nhs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25
Avery's sewing Machines-Prsce only eos i--Pasens~
October 1854

THIS machine acknowledged used bs
nor to that of other sewing machine invented r ts
simplicity Of lie stitch and it,
cheapn-ss II weighs about rs lbs and only nom " TO ~
will finest muslin cannbvc
or silk well and eoods and all ktads
leather. II child OF 10 OF under
rapidly getting
order Of than 70 much bet
by hand. The
independent much
good strong II unlike
invented This
peculiarly adapted family and plantation will do s
kinds Of sewing md when known win he generally introduced
families plantations.
The Avery Sewing Machine Company perfected
for manufacturing the
number Of machine. the shovtert notice Orders addressed
CHARLES NETTLEroN, ISL Broadway New York. will receive
prompt attention.
23-d6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

Proposals for construction Of a brcakwatsr In
Lske Pontcharsratn, opposite the terminus OF
neohArtrain Railroad. 'stsE Ell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

Price OF passage from New York to Southampton Bremen.
io"et
All letters and newspapers through odice
No bills OF ladng will he signed the Of sailing
An experienced surgeon IL attached each steamer.
For freight or passage, apply
MoLLER, SAND, RTERA, os South t,N.Y
q. a. HEINCKEN Il Co., Bremen.
MhRT!NEAU, CRosKEY, 4 Co Southampton.
WILLIAM IsELIE, Bavro.
al Q5-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

~ ~
nv and after Monday, January II, passenger and mail trains
" will be follows
Besve Washington at and sk, a M, az and 8, ..
On Sundays II y a. and ., p.
Leave Baltimore 4 and ~, m. 4 As and6 rs,
On Sundays at 4, a. m, and Z as p.
The first and 18th trains each will he mail uah
stopping only Annapolis Junction
The trains leaving y and 5, connect Al the fs
House with trims going and AT Bslmors win those ea
east and by these only sold the through tickets Phsdp
r.. n. PARSONS,
Ian Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

D N. HOOE ~ co.. wno,esass and Retail Dealers ~
csrpetins, floor oil cloths, mating, rugs, eurM" "'
sheesina furnishing goods generally
Pennsylvania avenue, sewesn nh and sh streets, washington
n. q.
AnG Qo-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

NEW YORK, BREMEN, AND SOUTH
AMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
EU4&2 The ships comprising this lire WASHING
- TON, Capt f. NJ. Fitch HERMANN, Capt. Il. His
gins.
These stop going returning
m Tra nF 9 MO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-25

HOTEL and Boardtng-homse keepers, and all who
Ill Judge Of and appreciate good bueri this day
ceved direct nom Of the celebrated dncs New York
Ave hundred pounds table which rapidly
selling for rs q pound.
Al this n'.d price, supplied BY
calling es'iy " HARNEss Dealer in Flour Provisions,
Fsbte-dIws conner 18Th snd streets.
McLURE HOUSE, Wheeling, vtrginia.-JAMEs CAR
nj ROLL PropeorThis splendid operation
provided with all the appliances
II situated Monroe
boat landing and three hundred yards from the railroad
The proprietor having employed
the Euaw House. Baltimore confident
pon OF ths travelling public, and their pauouasv.
WRESTLING, February. 1884, Feb l5-dlm
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-02-09
Ola Cheap store.

REICHON & SARRAT would respectfully
IVA inform their friends and customers. and
the public in general, that their stock cf Fall
and Winter Goods is now complete, and con-
ssts of the following articles, which they Of
fer at reduced prices viz.
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.-Emb un-
der-sleeves, great variety embroidered mus
lin and tule vests embroidered collars, hand
kerchiefs, skirts, caps and cuffs embroidered
cambria handkerchiefs.
RBRoNs.-A large stock of Ribbons of all
kinds, from the cheapest article to the highest
price.
S1LKs.-Rich black brocaded silk; striped
silks and plaid Forslards silk mantillas joses
al d visites embroidered merino cloaks fine
cashmers shawls.
De DANES, ALPAcCAs 81 MERINos.-Muslin
de elaine, plain and figured merinos of all colors
French and alpacca's of different colors.
VARIETY OF ARmCLEs,-W oolen gros des
Indes Berages, plain and figured Swiss mus
lin, plain, dotted and embi oidered Irish
Linens of all descriptions; linen and cotton
sheetings gloves and hosiery of all descriP-
hons, for ladies gentlemen and misses; misses
shoes, boots, CATERS and slippers curtain cai
co of all colors; emb'd muslins for curtains
and bars embroidered muslin curtains; Elan
nels of all descriptions; bleached and un-
bleached domestics gent merino shirts and
drawers spun silk and cotton shirts and
drawers white linen and cotton shirts ready
made clothing ; fine cashmers for pants, coats
and vests.
PLANTATIONS GooDs.-Heavy blankets Of
all descriptions; linseys, kerseys, satinets &
jeans; lowells hickory stripes, bed ticking,
hats caps, shoes and boots, and everything
kept in house which has the pretension to be
A No. l.
We shall offer for sale in a few days the
greatest variety of plain and brocaded silks
that ever ccme to this market. They come to
us direct from France to be sold at sacrifice
for cash. They are on the Way-wait for
them if you want a bargain.
Nov 10. MfCHON q. SARRAT.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-02-09

were refused and rejected. We do not pretend
to say what motive dictated this extraordinary
course on the part Of General Taylor's admin
istration. It may have been that party vIndic-
tiveness created an unwillingness that Mr..
Folks administration should hare tho credit Of
procuring such advantages those which Mr.
Hise's treaty secured. 1t may have been that
Mr.. Clayton preferred lesser advantages If he
could gain eclat for having obtained them
1t may have been that fear of Great Britain,
which has SO long been characteristic Of whig
statesmen, dictated the policy Of The American
Secretary. Perhaps al these considerations had
their effect, and conspired to procure the sup
preston of Mr.. Hise's treaty, and gave Use 70
new negotiation in which Great Britain was
admitted as party without having any right to
be consulted as to the matters treated Of. The
British claim in Honduras furnished the only
ground on which she could found demanl %
meddle with our arrangements with the South
American States. Itnow appears that Mr.. C.ag
ton did not consider Honduras to be emb aeed
within the scope Of the treaty and nothing
was left on which England could base her right
to treat except the ridiculous, and insulting
pretext of the Mosquito Protectorate which we
have exp, sed..
After Mr.. Hise had been recalled, Mr.. Squicr
was sent to Central America by General Tay-
lor's administration. In his presentation speech
he took bold American ground against Europe
an encroachments. He also negotiated a treaty
by which important rights were secured to US
That treaty we have reason TO believe was sup
pressed, and its advantages refused and rejected
at the instigation Of the British minister
Washington, who thereby succeeded, by the e
ola mere pretext, in wrestling from US impos-
tant interests, rightfully and honestly obtainei
by negotiation with a sovereign State, fully ard
completely clothed with authority to negotiate
Thus it was that England, by re-establshing
an abandoned protectorate which lever had the
semblance ofright or justice, and in its nam
seizinv on territory which belongs clearly to
The republic of Nicaragua, made herselfa plrty
TO a new negotiation which resulted in the Clay
ionBulwer treaty, by which, Mr.. Clayton
interprets it, we surrendered everything and
England surrendered nothing, not even the
right to establish new colonies in the Bay of
Hon uras. We doubt whether the history ofdip-
lomacy furnishes an instance in which power
ful government like that of the United States
has sacrificed such important interests as We
have sacrificed In South America, in a manner
50 mortiiying and humiliating. That sacrifice,
made under such extraordinary circumstances
naturally emDoIGened the British government.
1t has refused to execute the terms of the lty
it still maintains foothold at San Juan and up
holds the Mosquito protectorate, while it is at
the present moment engaged in an attempt stii
further to dismember Nicaragua, and force the
acknowledgment of an Indian empire which is
nothing more nor less than an English colo
NY Washington Union.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-02-09
TO INVALIDS AND THE SICK
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCK MEDICINES

1st. The great paiu Extractor (Connel's *
Dally's) curing all burns and all external pains
and sores.
3D. Balm of Columbia for staying or rostor
ing the human hair.
Bird. Hewe's nerve and bone Liniment and
Indian Vegetable Elixir, cure for all cases
of Rheumatism.
McNair's Acoustic Oil, certain cure for
Deafness.
9th. Hays Liniment. known cure for the
Piles.
9Th. Spohin's sick headache remedy.
7th. Mothers Relief, for all women in the
family way.
9Th. Longley's Great Western Indian Pana-
cea, for colds and feverish feelings and pre-
venting fevers, for Asthma, Liver Complaint,
and Bilious affections; for Diarrhea, 1ndiges-
sion and loss of appetite; for costiveness in fe-
males and msles, ard nervous complaints; for
stomach Affections, Dyspepsia, Piles, Rheuma-
tism, &c. The great points it is not bad to
take, never gives pain, and never leaves one
costiVe.
9th. Kolmstock's Velmifuge (Worm Killer)
for children or grown persons.
10th. Mrs. Browns great pain killer. No
medicine has been discovered that is SO happi-
ly adapted 10 use internally as drops to be ta-
ken, and yet perform such wonders when ap-
piled externally a wash or bath, by friction.
In bottles from l2R to 80 cents each.
lIth Saunholtz's Roach and Bed Bug Bane,
for driving away Vermin in q short time.
18th. The celebrated Lin's Life Pills and
Temperance Bitters.
18th DR.. Bartholemew's Pink Syrup, the
popular expectorant for coughs, colds, infuen-
"a &c.
18th The East India and New York Hair
Dyes, the only sure coloring for the hair.
18th Lin's Balm of China, Chinese Reme-
dy for cuts, bruises, sores &c.
10TH Extract of Sarsaparilla. This article
has outlived all other Sarsaparllas, and still
gives as great satisfacti as ever.
18th, The celebrated spread Strengthening
Plaster, made from Dr.. Lin's recipe, and the
most popular in the market.
18Th DR.. Kline's tooth ache drops. cer-
tain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
10Th. DIR. Comstock has lately bought the
right for the United States, of the celebrated
Concentrated Mineral Water, found at the Salt
Springs of DR.. VIM. G. Chase, at st. Cathe-
rines, G. w. This medicine has attained a
notoriety and popularity never before equalled
by any prep ratl n at that pl ice, and its sale
has been CONNIE nsurate with its merits, which
! . xttTrssordinary.
All the remedies are fully described in Al
manacs, to be given to all who call where the
Medicines are kept.
NOTICE. All preparations heretofore known as
"COMSTOCk'Sn or COMSTOCK g. COS, always
belonged & now belong EXCLUSIVELY to DR.. Lucius
will be continued this extra label with the fac sime
signature of DR.. L. S. c. viii in future designate the
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.