davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12
sTATR FINANCES.

We publish elsewhere the Report Of the Con-
troler in reference to the Finances of our State in
reply to resolution of the Assembly. II is Rs
port which taxpayers would do well to read care
fully. Mr. Denniston states what must be appa-
rent to any one at all familiar with our financial
condition, that, as we are going on now, tax Of
81 mills upon each dollar Of the taxable property OF
the State W Il be required to meet thedemands upon
the Treasury, without entering upon any new works
of Internal Improvement, or making any extraor-
binary appropriations. To avoid 80 high and
OnerOus a tax upon the people, he proposes TO re-
turn to the Canal policy pursued previous to 1851,
by reastablishiDg tolls during the season Of nsyiga
ton on property transferred on such Railroads as
compete with the Canals, aud advancing somewhat
the rate of Canal tolls. The Controller says:
Restore the Railroad tolls to the Canal Fund and
adGst the tolls on the Canals to correspond and S we
Wants for superinieDdence, collection, and
repairs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oVO,UUO
Wants for Sinking Fund under lst section.- 100000
Wants for Sinking Fund under I'd section $4,000
Wants for interest on SD OOO, 600 debt under
the I'd section Observation-Disclosures 'lV,VW
Wants for interest aud Sinking Fund on the
S2,5OO, UOO debit -...-----...-.---.----- aoO,VW
IOIdl- -TO;Vi"iVN'
" This result which is confidently believed may be
attained VIII enable to ger along with tax for the
General Fupd OF mill.
With tax for the School Fdnd of..........-. mill
With tax for the g., 500 600 debt off,. mill
The tax for the interest on the 81, DOC, 900 debt
could be made contingent Oh the revenues, m
say ..--...-...-.-..'.-'...'- ih"
Total. ...-......-...:....... -2i mills.
With certain prospect OF direct taxation for Stale
purposes being reduced the next year to Il mills aud
restored, would no longer be called myths, bat be-
substantial basis on which to make deficiency
loans under the Constitution, and the Canal revenues
would become, as heretofore the pride and boast Of
the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

In. MARSH continues to apply his RADICAL
Gus with IN eGecling permanent Of Her
ms EpptUre, vesey-st Ladies waited upon by
female Il private Also lRrssEs Of every description fer
pSrnsnsn aotenon Of Rupture Bathing TT9sses Supporters
EhoudeE Brace sGSpenscTy bandkss snk Elastic stoctn
KnesJADs Ahkets and all Surgical appliances scientifically
spphed, ~ sARSz q Co, NO. Nessy-ss., ~ T.
BRDGI WATER PMsT.-Metallic Coating Of
SneiA for COTS Outside Wok railroad BRIGGS DePo,s Brick
and Wood Sss, Churches Contrecs Tor FAIsTs0 re-
esvsd depot No. "a MSideBaDs. HICKS bErTs Agents
PHALON g. SOS's SHOw-wHfTE ORIENTAL
CKKAr" for whitening and eesutyng the complexion War
xates Ia 10 way NO lady should be without IT, OBJ
that every has the propnetor name blown IN the
gssa For sale svsIywbere. PhALos SOB ply bIosowy.
Chiffon ON THE CRoT0N
The DisphIaxu Fsr manufactured By MCKENZIE OhARA
4 hich Guded Ia my recent re-
por Cfoton B0sre consider the SrtihA san iss0ne
Which ecp tes the Eteng medium to be an ehceens u
for puIpOte. TIE INSTRUMENT quite dufa'e ana Only
JAaKs L. CHILTOy, NJ. D., Chemist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

OIh HRALTH SHOULD BE CAhED tOR.-fuT-
rssi7 mes progeny PREPARED and used according TO
Oft viii only cure innanmatoy and
usif ions gsLeray or ess rehese out de-
buly induced bowels being cleansea the digestive
u 10 srrafy Improve aud the patient 20 FAR non being
wess.t. nounsbeo, supported and stSengtdsned
H.. die BkAEpKKTHs PILLS surely cure hneune I'n
Coz - tbers and Painful Affections general y they never
inu5 hen the severity Of tie disesse past AFTER lew
dsys ent sa;s we'll lie 10 not struck DOM by oheI and
uore 4Le sympous hch too Oen the res at 81 the
iod.- colohcun the remedies which have been
And doctors hefe generally At aio
tUt dies Ia the geast sgoay Thsse res ats never
T. rise bkAsDKETHs Pills used Millions Of po
eons lss.y to tnen ensiT, safety.
kETAs Pills and tEeir concentration, the LIVE ADD
.IOa G. s0o a. No. ~ Cana-s. No. UniJn4 usSe
OTSzgists Pce Is ceSts and ~ cents per
Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12
Business Notices.
ABoUT LAuRA's VALENTINE.

NJ ypIIA cAEEi sHBNHARr'
Matilda dear, prouder than ever
1spuer Gar than countess OF queen
SoshnS can now true love sever,
Eotbips can come our fstes between
Charles has cent me the Pfetties, fnssNe-
a EAlentipe al roses and gold .
rkaaw we never shall lose our bliss
Al the others do get nsy aud Old!
psi hsS quite 70 got to tel you
Nv Charles always dresses rch and most
Far be gcts his clothes like sensible fellow
or SsrTHs, the Cl1hieu In Fulton-st
And lie tells IN bic cha niire letter,
lie viii shine wesk from hat TO boot;
And his clothes-oh! who grace them betterl
SIXTH BRoTHREs FURNISH rHK wkDDina sUIT.
S.ra BaoTERRs' OnePrice Wholesale and Retail Clothing
Wafetooms Nos. IN 1888 and 40 fulton-st New.NSit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12

CATARRH-TO demonstrate and establish the
fact bs NY theory of th disease was the only true one and my
remedy The IT, suspended all agencies
for the assumed the personal uPerTso ana treat
ment o. a. tor the two yeats my professional
seryiee in cities Of New ork Boston
and Bvs where any been rendered Inc TOR feer
ence grateful thai tsstneGt anG cure were not
6ctous positive My each patient was DO Tor
months Havils attained o5ject am secured pup
c eonhccee shall Inc remedy within reach o. all
Al the nouips price ~ botte-wich wall generally DO
sufhciert o any one person
ExesptiLs New England states and British Lower frov-
pces and the City New ok all Druggists ana others VIII %
applied At my oce with the article for feia ct she pce 90
Der dozen 80 per gross with directions TOR using &C.
As 81 be paced on consson pay asnt must Hcco
parry all oicert. viii VIII be promptly hLed INV" DC fe'aea
ON fne O any one NY Ofcn -
For cee whether the disease Ca
lrL befher conip ated O.her dsessesnd for Peron
t..sttnept one mouth my charge viii usual
Q $50 Il COUDALE, ". D., No 800 Broadway, Ni1.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
s 0 u L Ii G a + o. N A,
LANCASTER DISTRICT,
III hs Common Pleas.

b. A. CulP, assignee } Debt in Foreign
~. Ehiachment.
Thomas A. Sales.
Whereas the plaintiff did on the 9th day
Of March, 1860, file his declaration against
the defendant, who Cas il is said is absent
irom and without the limits Of this State
and has neither wife nor attorney, known
within the same uron whom copy Of the
said declaration might be served, itis there
fore ordered that the said defendant do ap-
pear and pleSd 10 the said declaration, on
or before the IOih day of March, which
will ne 10 the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty one. other.
wise final aud absolute Judgment will then
be given and awarded against him. This
9th day OF March, 1860.
J, A, STEWMAN. CrI.
Lancaster. March 10. 6-I2m-lam
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
ESTATE SALE

Estate @ William .NcKenna, deceased os'
H4"c1Stcr District, South Carolina.
aNlll be sod, commencing on the als, Ian.
nary next, and continuing fran d,v Ia
DAY uht'l the whole is disposed or-by
hy order VI the Executors of The
last VIII ri Testament T William
Mckennn, and 10y con.en, of the heirs at.
law Of the Teslftur, at tn. Yillor, nf
Lancaster, near the Cour, Hons,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
all OF the following Valuable Estate.
Real and Personal.
Also,

All TINT PLANTATION, on Gill's Creek.
containing about 500 acres, bounded by
lands OF w. McAlullen, JONES Crockett DR..
X. r.. Wylie, and on the South by I.ancas
ter Village ; 800 acres OF which is cleared,
the remainder good timber land !, is wa.
tered by Glils Creek.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
NOTICE.
Valuable Lands for sale,

DERSUANT TO a DECREE OF TIE
L Court Of Equity, for Tho County of
Union, will expose to public sale on Sat
urdlr the 22nd day Of Drcembr next at the
residence Of II. Reese Massey, near the
premises, on a credit of twelve months us
20 all the purchase money, except two hun-
dred dollars which is required in cash to
pay cosis Of silt, ali that body of land Iy-
lng on the waters Of WaXhaw Creek, con
tanning 2OOO acres or thereaboutS consist
Ing of several tracts all lying together and
adjoining and surrounded by the lands OF
u. Reese Massey, Wm. Is. Carnes, John N.
Neeley, John Hood, deed and others, de.
cended TO the heirs at law of Thomas Cure.
tor, decd, late Of Lancaster District s. G..
this 18th November, 1860.
T. ID. WINCHESTER,
G. S F.
Nov 81, 1860. Al-5L Pf So so.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
Likely Negroes for Sale.

Expnric, J. L. X. Petition for sale "f n,
BrIk, Gn"rdian, ( groes belonging to John
Jno. II. Stewart III. Stewart, mInor.
Under tie decree of the Court Of Equity
mad, il above case, viii offer for sale at
Lancaster E.. II on the Ist Monday, the
7th J.nunry 1861, three choice negro fcI.
lows, viz William. Wash and Ben the
TWO first nFmsd are young, stout anI likely
and will rank No. | in any market. Ben
is somewhat advanced in year. but full of
life aud yigor
Terms, II credit Of one year with intcrr.,
from day At sale, payable annually, bond
and good suretirs.
JAMES II. WITUERSpOON,
&. r.. L. ID.
Dec. 20, 1860. It-pf 81 50.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19

al that PLANTATION OR TRACT
or LAND, on Sugar Creek. about two
miles Southeast of Fort Mills Depot, York
District, containing A5O acres bounded by
lands OF Harris HnviIlc, Dr.. Stewart, John
/. NIthcrs, and the Sugar Creek.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19

4 VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, IN
the Village ut Lancaster. the residence of
the late Nc. Mrkrnna, containing six rooms.
n"gr" honscs, kitchen, aud all otter ncrcs.
sary ""t-LuiIdjugs, and an excellent well Of
water.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
FRESH, FANCY AND FASHIONABLE
Fall and Winter
STOCK :!
j. ADAMS OLD CORNER SINCE

N'iIl ~ TO Ny PRESENT HEAVY
$
ever h''e had store Oar Mr. MAYER
To
"2' Pp cent lower These
NnP'@ri
anofn
@ ''' "T''9' every department
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19
STEAM SAW AND GRIST
Wi 4 L. L. . .

iE SUBSCRIBER Is PLEASED TO
I inform his old friends and patrons that
his Saw and GrI,t Mills have both been
rebuilt and are now in operation. lie will
he glad to receive orders from all OF his
friends who supported him so literally pre-.
Nous I" the accident which deprived him
for a time Of iHe power to serve them.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
Lancaster, Oct 10, 1860. 35,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19

'riHti tC., .NOUtl Carolina.
Nl'' be sod, commencing on the 2ls, Jan
nary NEXT. and continuing from day 10
'J ""''' 'he whole iS disposed of--by
nS otIer VI the Executors nf the
last VIII ui Testament ,F yVilli,,,
Mckennn, and Ly consent Of the heirs o,.
Jaw OF the TesiGtur, at the Village Of
Lancaster. near the Court House.
All Of the following Valuable Estate.
Real and Personal,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT
OF LAND, situate about one mil. Soutb
al the Nourt House, containing about 1000
acres u"undcd by lands Of Major Clinton,
Mrs. T. Honsc. w. =. Harper. Archibald
flcmng and others. ThrS. lands are nbun.
dainty watrrcd by three Greeks Bear. Tur
Key Quarter. and Rum Creeks. On tho
former of these Creeks, convenient TO the
Negro quarter, is an excellent Mill seat
On these lands are n Dwelling House,
known aS the "ROck House." Overse.r's
tio"sr, Negro quarters and other out, build
hhgS' ah1 Hjm house sIDd CotLyn Screw
j Ills P!arsaii0n has abUat 1000 acre, cleared
the remainder wood land, and will be d>i.
drd INTO separate Tracts before the day of
sHlc.
All thnt PLANTATION, on Gilrs Creek.
Containing about 500 acres, bounded by
lands OF w. McAlullen. Jones Crockett. DR..
H. r. Wylie, and on the South by Lancus.
ter Village ; 800 acres OF which is cleared.
the remainder good timber land II is wa.
tered by GIi's Creek.
uso
All ti'at PLANTATION OR TRACT
or LAND, on Sugar Crock about two
District c"utniuinp a5O acres. bnunded by
lands Of Harris >avinc, Dr.. Stewart, John
i. Nithcrs, and the Sugar Creek.
Also.
AVAIulRIEI,1 I,1IISr ,rntnr
the Village nr Ianrns,.r the r.sidc,,o or
the hate Nc. MrKrnna, containing six rooms
negro honscs, Kitchen and all otter ncccs.
sary oul-Lui!d;prs, and IN excellent w,I IF
ASA
.r,.r,.r ,>n,,,,,,,,,
&c nl.,i ga Wv 10" on 'n' corner
i''' va, I'|''N' NOW "cr"pled Oy
.,,,r. ,'. ."jo'''"g '"S ''"'e' Is
.,,tII ,''"''"s y" n'"H' Htce'' '"rs|
i.,,,'., ''''' "''''S"'! '"'"'"SS' "n"
A"~''
"e Hl'NF', HOUSE ANH 'I}f. front.
lng on broad street, now occupied as an
Npo'Er"Ary Hnor,
Also,
Tb. HOUSE AMI Ior c,,,,i.,,
Broad srr.rI. ,ug,,,,.r with - ,,,,,,',,.'H,,
lot, kitchen. stable. a.,
.,., ~, t.'"'t"g o" broad
~, \y,,,,.",r '. ''"' " '"'H '"'' h""'''s
I,,, g., - ' '''e "''"''' VIII" goo"
Also.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-12-19

ALSO,
Tue LOT AND no TEL. on the corner
Of B,oad and GAY streets. Row occupied by
\. }. BcId"n Adjoining the IIuicl is II
store house fronting on Broad street, large
siGblc, aud other necessary buildings, and
garden lot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09
DIR. nING,S DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

HeS<HS<, DR-RING formerly Of New YORK Tor
WE>&4 he Last four years of Louisville Ken
icky VINO has devoted his attention To HE treat
lenI private diseases for over 80 years, uatters
imseIf having attenJe TO a practice for so many
ears aud cured so many thousands, he 10 enabled
0 cure alb diseases OF private nature, no mater
iOS bad thy may b. from inuicIOus med al treat
asnt or rom neglect OF III -ir Dr. Kings
JspensIry - No p DeIiercK street. bet" cen CAer-
ani the square -cOnd story, wnere he cures all
diseases OF private nature
&c .okRHEA cured without nauseous medicines or
a reference with business
STRUCTURES OF oil or recent date euectudIly cured
n a fex d4vs by an operation which causes no
,aiu where structure ext Is health cannot be
moved. Perhaps NO disease Causes more mlscbieI
nj dudermlnes the constitution 50 much
STPHIu with ali the diseases Of tue sNiHr growing
,ut Of LIE slect or bad Treatment, be eIectuiy
ured Ia leS days
SEMINAL WEAKNESS Particular attenti N having
cen given IN disease, aud all tne consequences
rowing OF II, brought on III many cases Oy the
estructve habits Of inCOns der 1te Youths iud eX-
,essve Indulgence Of the passions neglect o. " hIch
i'll iermtue the constitution, rendering tile sub
unit for Business or society aud causing prena'
1re Oil age
Fem iIcs who NAV be lsbOring with any difficulty
I the Womb nay rest as sIred oil INN eiII'e relief.
Persons RESTING abrOtI, by writing and stating
heir c1ss, a Ice enclosed directed to Dr A
lag No. - Dss ieTiCk stree NASHVILLE, Tenn, VIII
ave the necessary iicues seat 10 tucr addrss B,
Fith Necessary ii -eccgpIs strict secrecy observed
ce uOdrs IRON O'cIJ n L. tue IN 'rniHg until ia
ne evening. may 3O-IudAwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09
Editorial Correspondence.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 4, 1861

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 4, 1860.
DEAR PATRIOT THUS far has the Great
Editorial Excursion penetrated into the
bowels of the land. distance of one hundred
miles from Wheeling The excursion train
left the last named city this morning at ten
minutes past 10 o'clock, and arrived here at
about seven this evening. The train consists
of niEe first class cars, and they are all pretty
well filed up. Such another crowd of editors
was probably never before seen in this nor
any other country. There are about two
hundred, nearly one half having their wives
along. At Wheeling the Railroad Company
took them in hand it's guests, and is put
ting them through at its own expense in
every particular.
The excursioniSts held meeting in one of
the public halls here this evening. to pass
resolutions complimentary to the manage
ment of the road, and TO make arrangements
to respond in proper style to the public re-
ceptiOn which it is understood they are to
receive from the authorities of Baltimore on
their arrival there tomorrow evening.
never saw just such another meeting out side
could MT have been much more discreditable
to its numbers than was this meeting to the
excursiOnists There were two or three con-
ceited blockheads present, and l really
thought at one time that they would cause
the thing to break up in a row. They were
finally chOked down, however, and the bust
ness of the meeting was got through with
about IL o'clock without much of blow up.
About thirty miles this side of Wheeling.
the train Opped at cabin to give the ex-
cursiOnists an opportunity to see small
family of rather curious people, consisting of
JOHN CHURCH, wife and daughter. The old
man was born in Suffolk, England. in 175l,
and is now 199 years old. He came to this
country as a soldier under Lord CORVALLIS.
but soon after deserted the British standard.
AT the close of the Revolutionary war, be
crossed the Alleghanies and settled where be
now lives. His wife is some two or three
years younger, though she looks to be quite
as old. Their daughter, Miss NANCY, Is a
sprightly Miss of some eighty summers. She
does MT appear to have attained more than
half. The old people had evidently been
spruced up for the occasion, and were sitting
in the porch when the cars pulled up in front
of the house. Everybody on the train went
up to see them. and many of them-mostly
the ladies-shook hands with the old gentle
man before leaving, an act which caused the
tears to come into his eyes. The sight of as
many editors, many of them with empty
pockets, and some of them with empty heads,
was well calculated to make much younger
man weep.
The Railroad Company had fine dinner
prepared for the excursionists at Grafton,
and an excellent supper here. The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad is one of the finest
on the continent, and its owners don't care
who sees it. The train stops FOR few mill
utes wherever there is anything curious or
stupendous to be seen, and such objects are
plentiful all along the route. or these and
of other things l will write hereafter.
j. E. Ii.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09
From the New York Times, August 3, 1859.


SPAIDING's PREPARED GLUE Prepared Glue: very
isefuI and cony article for hOLsekeepers aud
others ssSpading's Prepared Gle" IL is one OF
hose inventions, small IN themselves, which, new
srtheless 90 FAR the economies OF household man
.gement and everprescnt ali ia saving time,
expense and trouble The number "f small repairs
to furniture, pc,are frames, crocksry, children s
oys Ieathes shell and other fancy work, with the
almost inn 4EnerEbIe g. which In every house
hold really good aud ever ready article Of this KIND
may be applied viii at once sgggrst themselves TO
the ladies' Damag d book covers lOOsene leaves,
iiiapidated maps aud hsTbIuunIs, Will remind tie
student and book-SOrm Of its value This riGe -
compounded with chemicals Nhicl hold IL pcrma-
lSntly solution until II Is applied, without affecting
Is strength, ami which serve Ia give tie adhesive
matter a Hrmer hold the Sur.Ices % be united
,fer which they quickly eyaparts leaving the glue
TO harden with lpiity and tensc y. II Is cstul,
ed that there least i've niiIons OF households
IN the United states And thai outlay Of from Que
@ dollar. IS annually required to make small re-
pairs % furniture alone, apart from the numerous
egtects m-lkesaiits that necessarily resort
ed to. mayl-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09
Auction and Commission Card.
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS.

HE subscribers have opened large and exten-
j siVe house for the transaction Of strictly COM
MISSION BUSINESS AMI q ENkKAL AGENCY with
arrangements for the reception OF all kinds
Il Goods, Wares, Merchandise aud Manufactures
the various departments OF Trade
IL l. with confidence and pleasure that call the
attention II those visiting Nashville to our varied
and eOastantiy changing stock the larger portion
C our coBsiEnmrnis from manufacturers. first
hands, or those forced sell funds. Keep
la view that ''the money Is made IN the purchase "
Ordel faith fully attended TO when accompanied by
the cash. BENZ. + SHIELDS CO.,
Central Stores, No. II and - College 81,
febs-tf Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09

CITY AFFAIRs.-The Board of Aldermen
held meeting yesterday afternoon-Ald
Horn in the Chair. The report of the City
Sexton showed 50 interments for the month
OF April--24 whites and Ii blacks. The
annual settlement of the Finance Committee
with the Revenue Collector "a. Nelsou) was
reported TO the BOard-aIl right. 1t was
intimaled. however, that delinquent tax
payers might find their names in the papers,
if they do not fork over" Estimates for
expenses for certain departments were sub
mitted. For Gas Sc 900; for Hospital IS 900;
for streets SS7 500. &C., &c. A resolution
complimentary to the National Topographic
cal Union, aud rendering the freedom of the
city to its members during their present ses-
sion, was adopted. Resolution TO contract
for grading Ash street, passed. After the
transaction Of considerable amount OF
business, the Board adjourned I'LL Thursday
afternoon, 3 o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09

Gss- The May No of DeBo,O's ReUie,O is re-
ceived containing the following articles
l. Effect of Climate on Human Develop
ment.
2. Oliver Goldsmith and DR.. johnson.
3. The Conservative Men, and the Union
Meetings of the North.
4. Popular Institutions.
5. The Irrepressible Conflict aud Impend-
ing Crisis.
6. Causes Of Aristocracy.
Z. Worcester's aud Webstrr's Dictionaries.
g. Free Negroes in the Northern United
States.
8. The Old African and his Prayer.
Besides these, interesting matter in The de-
partments of Commerce, Internal Improve
ments and Miscellany.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-09

that 1 shall adduce, neither would you
believe though one arose from the dead
and told you Of the great efficacy Of the
Lithontriptic.
The Faculty and the public may be
surprised to hear of remedy that win
certainly dissolve Calcui, or Stone In
the Bladder, and cause it to pass off
with the urine, and permanently cure
almost all the chronic diseases of the
Urinary Organs, those heretofore in
durable diseases. But the proprietor
is certain that at last he has found out
this great desiderdtum an Medicine, a
certain and safe cure for these diseases
And all he wants, wishes, or desires, is
for the Faculty and the afflicted to give
his medicine fair and impartial trial,
and he has no doubt that they will
be thoroughly convinced of its gres.
efficacy and if it does not do what he
represents it TO do, he would ike to
know it and let it be exposed; but if
it does effect these cures, he hopes, for
the sake of suffering humanity, the Fd-
c',ity-the guardians of public health
will give it their influence. There is
no humbuggery in the Lithontriptic;
every certificate Is genuine. and tho
proprietor will give one thousand dol
lars to any person who will find out
one spurious certificate.
Any person doubling the truth Of
any thing that has been said, is ear
nestly and respectfully requested to
correspond with any person whose
name is annexed to any certificate, and
thereby convince himself of the truth
of every thing that has been published.
The number of bottles that it usu-
ally takes to cure is from one to five;
though it has been known to take ten
bottles where there were extremely
large formations of Caiculi or Stone
to be dissolved in the bladder.
For the efficacy of the Lithontriptis
see the Circular, containing some of the
most wonderful certificates in the world,
around each bottle.