davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
POETRY ".
From the Ladies' .Hagazine
 RETROSPECTION.

My heart is in my childhood's home,
 And by the far-of sunny braes Where musing, once loved to roam, In early youths romantic days. The past-sthe past, the dreamy past, Called up by memory s magic Waiiss, Cleans through the halo round 1t cast, Bright as cen hope's own phantom land. Oh never more in after life,
 Gan hope RseF such dreams impaTt As then with breathing beauty rife,
 Wreathed their soft spells around my
 heart.
 The skies were brighter then than now, More bland the wandering breezes blew, The birds sang sweeter on the bough, The wild flowers wore a richer hue. Ideal forms of classic lore,
 By moss-grown grot and chrystal well, Seemed stiii 10 finger as of yore,
 And fairies danced in every dell. Blither than Elf-land's fabled queen,
 loved the green and laughing earth; While wooded cliff and wild ravine,
 Were echoing to my bosom's mlrth. For care had never dimm'd my brow, Nor friends proved heaftless and untrue: I ne'er had wept loye's broken VOW,
 Nor aught of life $ dark changes knew. Farewell sweet scenes of past delight Slowly ye sink from memory's gaze, Still beaming with reflected light,
 As bathed in twiiightes parting rays. wander on my weary way,
 Unmindful where my lot is cast, Since wheresoe'er my footsteps stray, They cannot lead me to the past.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
TO BE CALLED
TIE 4 TsKAN NsAs ADVOCATE.

TIE < ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.
 H T has, for years past, been the opinionos D many persons ofintelligence, living ip different sections of tile Territory that tba interests and welfare of Arkansas, womb be advancedb by the establishment of anoth. erpublic paper in this place. ith aview to the public good, and with, l hope, a fa,.# dable desire to establish myself in business 1 have determined to commence the puh. lication ofa weekly paper, with the above title, so soon as ! can obtain from Cinein.. nati a press, and other necessary materi- als
 Disavowing any connection with par. tics, whose infuriate zeal, has, for years been 8 repfoach to our country, and has retarded her growth, the Advocate shall he open to all parties, and devoted to none.
 The Advocate shall be exclusively deyo- ted to the interests of Arkansas; its col. umns shall be open for the free inyestipa. ton and discussion of all subjects connect. ed with, or calculated to promote, the h. terests of the Territory.
 Tn politics, republicanism is our theme and, as in t iepubiies, the voice of tie ma jority is the ruling power, l hold it to be correct, to submit with dignity to the voice ofthe people, Deprecating, therefore, tic vili6cation and abuse, that have been, and still are, teeming out against the venerable patriot, who, by an overwhelming majority has been called upon to guide the desti- nies of the nation, will feel bound to pay to him that reverence justly hisdue. Firm. ly believing, that in all his measures, he will have an eye single to his countrys good shall feel it my duty to defend lis course, until satisfied that lie is disposed to sacrifice that cause, indefence ofwhichhe las ever been ready to expose his life.
 Living in the Territory from my child hood, l feel welded to its interests; and, under the belief, that the fertility ofits soil, the salubrity of it's climate, it's mineral treasures, in connection withits naTigahIe streams, aaording a all II times, coHifn;ii- cation with Nem-0rleans, require only to l be known abroad, fn attract an enigra- ton from the heighbofing States, sufficient i ly great, speedily to give us an Honorable station among the States of the Union, . portion of the Advocate will De devoted to 1 typographical and mineralogieel desefipti- ons of different sections of the country. A portion of the Advocate will be devo- ted to religious communications, when fhr- nished from all, Or any denomination of christians.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
REGINrENTAL ORDER.

nR. Wn. P. REyRuRN, has been apnaint- -O ed Regimental Surgeon and Judge Advocate.
 Dr. JouN R. DasnA, has been appointed Regimental Surgeons Mate.
 JAMFs HARVEY CALDWELL, has been ap- pointed Quarter Master, and
 JAMEs NJ. RANDOLPH, has been appoint- ed Pay Master to the Pulaski Regiment of Arkansas Militia, to be recognised and respected as such.
 By order of tde Col. Gomdt.
 GEORGE ELLISON, .adj'f. Little Rock, .ffay 10. tf7
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
LAW NOTICE.

DENJ. F. POTTER, Attorney at Law, -a ? has settled permanently at Little Rock, 4. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- cond Judicial Circuits. He will attend to the collecting business throughout tine Ter ritory.
 When not engaged in professional duties, he may at all times be found at his resi- dence, one half mile west of the town cs Little Rock, at the place recently occupi- cd by Afr. 9iqhtomas Byadshaae.
 LiHle Rock, .Nareh 30, 1s30. l-6m,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

1t cannot be that earth is mans only abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble, cast tip by the ocean of eternity to float moment upon its waves, and sink into darkness and notIl- ingness. Else why Is it that the high and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from the temples of our hearts, are forever wandering abroad unsatisfed! Why is it, that the rainbow and the cloud come over us with beauty that is not of earth, and then pass of and leave us omuse upon their faded loveliness! Why is 1t that the stars, which sshold their festivals around the midnight throne," are set above the grasp of our limited faeulties-loreyer. mocking us with their unapproachable glory! And finally, why isit that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken from us-leay- ing the thousand streams of our affec- tlons to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts we are born for higher destiny than that of earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades ii-where the stars will be spread out be. fore us like the Islands that slumber on the ocean and where the beautiful be- ings which here pass before us like yis- ions, will remain in our presenc forever.
 [N r. Amulet.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

A Branch of the United States Banls has been established at Burlington. V of which, Heman Alien, Esq. late mi. nister to Chili, has appointed Pro. sident.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
TTR
 AA4&4tAfLa

The ADVOCATE will be printed on su. per-royal sheet, with new and elegant type, at TOUR DOLLARS, per anpum, but may be discharged by the payment ofTHREH DOLLARS, in edcauce.
 Little Rock, 4. 2. .Nop. 3a. 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

Upwards of 100000 dead letters were received at the General Post-Of flee, at Washington, during the past year.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02

CuTTenCE Was 1ITsL TtIdICu IV mn p Capt. Bishop himself, and afterwards fully confirmed by the late eol. flint, who at that time served with Captain Bishop in the island. :,
 Your readers will naturally look with anxiety to the subsequent history oi tins gallant officer, and they will learn, with deep regret, that he was lost on board his maiesty's ship 1'hunderer, command- ed by Commodore Walsingham, in the great hurricane in the West Indies, in the year l7S6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-02
PROPOSALS.
BY GzEEs. 2. BEER r R.A ND.

FOR PUBLISHING AT LITTLE RocK. The Seat of Government of Arkansas Te
 A NEWSPAPER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
%JL@
CONGRESS.
From the U. S. Telegraph o. Ilonday.

From The Us Telegraph ~ofJIonday.
The Senate did not sit on Saturday.
Ia The House Of Representatives, a quorum not
beng present AZ the hour of assembling, a call of
Tie House was moved and ordered. 1t was &C
@Uinsly proceeded in; and after several mo-
9Os Tor adjournment. and for the suspension of
N call, 1t was ultimately suspended BY a vote Of
y noes not counted. Nh. ~Cdmbreleag, from
~ Committee of Commerce, reported an amend
@'a' 70 the bill making appropriations for build
~ Warehouses, lght-boats, beacons and monu-
NetSE placing baOys, and for improving harbors
ti Directing surveys, which amendment was read
nl committed to a Committee of the whole
mus On the state of the Union. The rSolu-
ua 1i Ar' SrJt for the making of surveys to
S>sUnl 4 suitable place for the construction of
%~ulca'lOns on the Northern frontiers of the l..
N4es vas then taken up. The Question was
pon NE notion to refer the resolution to the
lE''eeon Military Affairs. Mr. Hmt opposed
seeIeAce proposed and urged the expediency
"e 1aOpnOn of the resolution bv the House
charged upon the importance of the mea-
d means of defence for the most North
NJ gN'u ue State. through which part. du-
we war OF the Revolution. the British and
mo . !, allies, had so frequently penetrated
rr.J T country. involving an expense to the
srieu S@es IN the raising and equipment of
n. II ". rs defence, of a million of dollars.
I,< nY@'' sad the object of the resolution
H., pv|t.are' The exact boundary line on
brN'"me frontier was not vet ascertained.
r@ " Se liked at the latitude of45oN. and
EnP'seu point Tor the erection of the forti-
\, ~ = N question might be found to be from
(,,,n.%[ ''eea miles North of that latitude. An
INN u%u occurred already, in which a fortii-
naa been constructed at considerable
E.. r. Snd found TO be North of the prescribed
I'm 90 prevent a similar occurrence in the pre-
S,o %e' lie should feel it necessary. if the reso-
b. w Jty pressed, to move that it be laid on the
fS&n,inmn' spencer, of \. York, objected to the
r,srI IN u ana trusted that it would not be urged
b. h. Tue gentleman from Vermont. The
|sr 10 e. voted millions for Notifications. which
IA, ". only to be suffered to fall into decay.
bs IS %s oil the slightest utility for the de.
bqgan, y country. He. himself, CIr. s. had
EacG .S!ed Tor making the appropriations
RuarboI IIn'auons; a course for which he now
"a qIJa himself, as layishing the public funds
f@sy,6o1 OBJECTS. In confederation of the
Edpr ,Ua S' Ills colleague, MIR. Hoffman, res
4. 10 boundary line Oh the Northern from
he soO,;s sed to call the attention of the House
,n1,;an u'anons at Rouse's Point upon Lake
'""'' winch after being constructed by the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
IN COUNCIL-MARCH 10, 1880.

The Council proceeded to consider the bill
entitled can act for raising a revenue for the
year l8SO;'' which was read a second time, and
ordered to be engrossed for a third reading to-
morrow.
Inc Council proceeded to elect, by ballot, the
following Officers, to serve during the ensuing
year, viz: .
John Johnson, Messenger to Council.
William Veitch, Superintendent of Police.
1 Theop si ns1 S { Police constables.
Samuel Wheeler, Clerk of the Market.
John Shakes, Keeper of the Powder House.
James Thomas, Keeper of the Poor House.
William Washington, Physician to the Poor
House.
Robert l. Taylor, Attorney for the Corpora
; Benjamin G. Ashton, Treasurer of the Corpo.
ration.
Anthony Rhodes, Inspector of Fish.
George McCleish, Guager of Casks and In.
spector of Whiskey.
Benjamin Barton, Keeper of the Town Clock.
Loudoun Campbell, ! Measures & Inspectors
William Campbell, of Lumber.
The Corder of Wood and Bark made his an
nual report, showing the quantity of wood and
tan bark brought to the town during the past
year.
Resolred, That a Committee be appointed to
inquire into the situation of the Wood Cording
Department, and report to Council by bill or
otherwise.
Messrs. Gardner, Mcclure, and Sanford, were
appointed a Committee for the above purpose.
Resofced, That the accounts and documents
now laid on the table, in reference to the Super
mtendent of the Watch, be referred to a Commit
tee, to ascertain the facts, and report the same to
Council.
Messrs. Mcclure, Mason. Gardner, and San
ford, were appointed for the above purpose.
Leave was granted to bring in a bill, entitled
{" An act to amend an act, entitled An act re-
ducing into one and amending the several acts
respecting the Watch;'" which was read a first
time and laid on the table.
The Council then adjourned till tomorrow
evening. -
SATURDAY, March 90.
The bill entitled :. An act for raising a reve-
nue. for the year $780," was read a third time and
passed.
The Committee appointed to ascertain the facts
in relation to the Superintendent of the Watch,
made their report accordingly.
The bill entitled " An act to amend an act,
entitled An act reducing into one and amend
ing the several acts respecting the Watch,'' was
read a second and third time and passed.
The Council elected, by ballot, the following
Officers:
John Johnson, Superintendent Of Night Watch.
George Drinker and William Yeaton, Asses
sors.
II Is ordered, That the Council do. at this time.
elect six Watchmen. On b~alloting for them, the
following were elected, viz: 4.
George Johnson, Henry Tatzpaugh, James
Heatherinston, James Birch, Henry Mansfield,
Thomas Lyles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23

. Fow.-Last week we had more activity in
the Flour market than has occurred for some
months past-The excitement may be partly at
tributed to the slight improvement in the North
ern markets, Caused in them by the recent in
telligence from England); but mainly by the
shipment from this port Of large quantities of -four
within the last two weeks, (say 1925 barrels. J
the greater part of which had been purchased
some time previous to the shipment. Our stock
of Flour is unusually small, for this season of the
year-probably less than is due to the country
for stored flour. The wagon price opened on
Monday at S4,O2 which continued to be the cur
rent price throughout that day and Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the prevailing price
was 81 6. Friday morning it opened at 81 6,
but early in the day 81 8 was paid; the latter
continued that day and Saturday to be the ruling
price: occasionally S4 10 and "a II were paid.
Sales were made from stores on Monday and
and Tuesday at 81 5; Wednesday and Thurs
day at "a 6; Friday, "a 12a a "a Is; and on
Saturday at 81 and one-sixth, though 81 25 was
generally demanded.
Yesterday the current price from Wagons was
81 8, though a few loads were sold at as high
prices as S4 IL, 4 l24, and 4 IS. The demand
from stores was not equal to last week.-King-
street Flour was offered at Saturdays price, with
out meeting with purchasers: "a 129 could pro-
badly have been obtained. The last accounts
received from Havre, by Yesterdays mail, being
unfavOrable to an advance in prices, and the ship
pers being generally supplied, caused the dull
ness.
Export for the week ending Saturday Goth
instant, 7,545 barrels:
FOreign....""..2,540 Coastwise........5,O0S
Quantity inspected during the same period:
King Street.......5527 bbls.
Wharf.".."..."".457 {" Isl half bbls.
POtomaC...........275 "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
I:nAies Shoe Factory.
John MORGAN,

Has the honor of respecifu'iy informing the
n.s& ladies' of Alex,ndria and the public gen
s@gs3fGs orally, that he has taken the brick store on
the south side Of King, between Washington ard st.
Asaph streets, where lie Will attend specially to lie
Manufacturing Of
LQdies', Misses anil Chikdren'S Shoes.
And he hopes, by unremitting attention to business,
and UNMARRIED endcayOrs 20 please, to merits share OF
pullic patronage.
~ q. Orders from the country punctnalIy attended
m march I5-dlnlaw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of ALEXANDRIA,, "a. I

ARRIVED, MARCH 81,
Sclr. Crusader, Dennison, New York, plaist-
er to NJ. Miller & Son.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore, freight
and passengers.
SAILED,
Sloop Johnson, Johnson, Philadelphia.
SAILED, MARCH %,
Brig Billow, Sampson. ST. Thomas.
Schr. Orion, jenkins, Newburyport.
Brig Isabella, Stewart, of this port, arrived at
New York Goth inst. from Maranham and Point
Petre, Gaudaloupe, which latter port she left on
the 9Th inst.
Schr. Washington, Wilson, hence at New
York Goth inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
District OK Columbia.
TOuDiy of MerGnQ. ia,

CTEpHEN LAwsONhas applied to the Honorable
y william Cranch, Chief Judge OF the oniled States
Circuit Court OF the District oi Columbia 10 pe as,
charged from imprisonment, under the Act for the
relief of insolvent debtor~within the District of Co
lumb;a, Oh the second Monday. in hpri neAt, at
9 o'clock, A. NJ. at the Court House IN Alexandria
when and where his creditors ale required 10 ATTEND
EDN. |, LEE.
march ao-st G. &C. y. {. {. a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23

o. Doors open at 6, and performance to commences
at z O'Clock precisely
- Price of admission Boxes, LIST and I'd tier, so
cent; Pit 573; Gallery IS.
If Tickets to be had at the principal Hotels. and at
the 3ox Office Of the Theatre each day from 10 till Q
O'Clock, when seats may be secured,
SIS Proper officers will be employed to enforce de.
cofum.
O. No smoking allowed in the Theatre.
march %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
NETWORK MARKET-MARcn 90.
DIED.

Yesterday morning. .Mary Ellen Uord, The
friends and acduaintances of the family are in
vited to attend her funeral, This Afternoon, at
3 O'Clock. from the residence of Mr.. Peter Bren-
per, on Queen. between Pitt and st. Asaph-streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
gT-Yo Millers aud others,

NKTILSON ~BALDERSrON, No. 81 Smiths wharf.
w OFFERS FOB SALE
500 feet Woven-wire, for rolling and standing
500 do - do shakes, cheat. and rye
800 do do sand, sales, niiik houses, &c.
500 do do powder, paper mouIds
400 do do chatting, and cellar wondows
200 dozen Sleeves and Riddles, assorted, suita.
bic for grain. dust, and powder, of every description;
which he will dispose OF on pleasing terms for CASH,
or on a liberal credit to p~unctual customers.
Baltimore, 5rd month ED, 1850.
b. All orders left at the above place, or with
John Z. CoUmau, Alexandria, will be promptly exc.
cuted. nar 2S-law3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
LOUISVILLE, MARCH s.

The Erp!osion.-Passengers who were on
board the Helen McGregor, at Memphis, when
the late melancholy explosion took place, concur
with other gentlemen, who. have passed Mem
phis since the accident occurred, in estimating
the number of killed at not less than hirtyfour.
The list we published on Saturday contained the
names of sixteen killed. Subsequent to the pub
LEGATION of that list. it was ascertained that Is or
90 others were destroyed, 1t was added, that
some of those who stood on the deck, immediate
" over the boilers. were blown 40 to so feet
high. Captain Tyson was confined to his room,
but. was not considered in a very dangerous stu
ation.- Mr.. Turner the engineer was not mate
rally injured.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23

After the Drama
A FANG DANCE, by Miss Hatch.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-23
HEATRE.

'u>HE inhabitants of Alexandra and its vicinity are
=. - respectfully informed. that the above establishment
WI De opened for a few nights, with a full and effect
I'VE company II viii open
1HlS EHENIG, TUESDAY MARCUS "a,
""n 'ohh Howard Payne's truly admired drama Of
THERESE,
The Orphan of Genera,
mere we may zee the Orphan deserted, but not
despairngi the resigned hopeiessness Of the pious.
broken splrt-toos sensitive to look back without tear
70 what It mas lost on earth. yet too religious 10 faulter
or Scenery by Mr. Liebenau, the celebrated artist,
Dresses by Mr. Beckwell, cos,umer of the Bowerv
Theatre, NY.
Carwin 1.-THE advocated Mr.. Davis
Fontaine 1.-THE pas,orl Smith
Count de Morville . CONWAY
Delpare Ia magistrate1 Boldly
Picard (steward to the CONTEST Stevenson
Lavigne Ia cottagerI Franklin
Attendant Messrs. Gill and BROWN
Countess de Morvile Mrs. Franklin.
Iherese 1.-THE orphan] Hatch
Bridget tw'fe of Lsvignel Miss Hatch
act l-Scene, Garden OF the Chateau dc Morvile-
An IRON rail fence, with a gate in the middle. On the
right, the Chateau de Morville. Near the front, a woke
eim'ree-hedge; IN the back, a beautiful landscape,
ACT 2-scene-The inside ola spacious cart she'd
On the LETT, the pavilion Of the Countess; on the right
tue cottage OF Lavigne. A large clear window in the
pavilion gives a distinct view of the interior In the
course OF the act, the pavilion is struck by a Thunder
bolt! Carwin darts through the window, ia the utmost
horror and c%onfusioD; the building is wrapt in flames.
rhcrese appears in the midst with a bloody knife. &c.
neral conservation ofthe characters.
Act3-scene, The psrlor Of the farm house. The.
rese is accused oftLe murder of the Countess. Carwin
is proved guilty; the innocence Of Teresc is nantes 1;
the dreadful fate Of Carwin. The piece concludes will,
the triumph Of Virtue, and the union Of tie Count aud
Therese.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
FASHIONABLE GOODS,

For Ladies Summer Wear.
TENHE following beautiful Goods are of the lates,
Il fashions, and will be sold at low prices
Oriental CONNIE batticc new and elegant STYLE OF
goods, for the evening walking dress
Embossed 'oscarins and mandarins' of fash .onable
colours
Plain and striped pnlrEarincs and ba,tices
Eoulard, 6gured und striped gnuge
Paris embroidered null aud book muslin robes OF
new style Of patterns and rich work
Best black palmarine and Gro de Leon
An invoice of lace and and worsted capos, caps
collars, Gorellas 'fsshue,' and peieriues, OF
the most fashionable shape
Ladies plain and embroidered gloves, of all colors
qualities and prices
Plain and embroidered white cotton hose
Black and white silk and raw silk hose, &c. &c.
al the above, with every description of Lace Goods
will 10 found at r. ". JENKINS
ic &c Fancy Dry Good and Irish Linen Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

1--WE ss.cres joe. sscsised from the Chemical wa,e
ing articles which, among ssy o:s esmepi NEE. Dsss
red the e arc IN high repus amooea the eminent sdcs
saraoza Powders by which The water can be eo,a
In al respects 10 that taken from the springs
few %Ss's .h sf n.e a. s: @ 10
Compound sSrur Of tvesypr. safe and valuable med
70: %o mad: s.s e s s
eascs OF stimulating nature composed generally OF resins
and bssan, an scohoc sou,ioss which although sometimes
giving Temporary relief almost every where they
freely used eesrava,e the disease aud reduce the strength
pan tsd ss xy.: :, ssss a Ca" Be made from
tonic aud espccora medicines which have been
Caled Kali for making the saline drau.a Of neutral mix
!ure ono dachm this sa dissolved water
Instantly produces mxture similar and equal every
TO u'st made with fresh lemon juice and salt OF
Black Oxide Of Mercury making tho
one pill onc fourth Of grain fully equal three grains
Sothed Copaiva. This is m active preparation Of the hal
sam and Is rendered solid without The action heat dim,
sning nc strength BY shc addition of oecseo arscley
much app.ovod ofy the faculty Caus The Resin Of Co
paw, made by evaPorang the balsam entirely inert
vi OF Copava dose 5toa drops is superior Naphiha
Tor preserving potassium.
Oil This is valuable addition TO basau coraiva
I'D I'D drops 70 nf balsam viii greatly
virtues OF that remedy in Gononhea;
Extract of Quinne; grains Of which equal one of
aulnme and nj less than one-third Of the price,
Oh OF Black Pepper This is much active preparation
than p ernc one drop fully equal three grains
ter Is also valuable adjunct Qunno; drops
added SIX grains viii greatly increase the powers Of that
Superior Calsaya Bark This is the hest species of yellow
bark and derives It's from the province in which COL
ected the bark which yields 6unne in greater proportion
IMAM any other species neatly put cd cylindrical
packages of pound and OUNCE
Besides the above articles, hand any ofe folio wing
articles can be had at short po,ice II desired, viz:
Denarcotzed Opium.
Denarcoized Acidulous Tincture OF Opinn.
Compound Tonic Extract.
Extract Of Stramouiun.
Acetate, suiphate and pure Morrhia.
k1uriate and Oxide Of Gold.
Piperme Emetine, Supulinc
Delphinc, Cinchonine Strycine and Verarlna.
june HUGH AcNENlARA -