davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
.....L.a.Wg. .N.OTIGE.

ba@-lbsI = Il - slE u e = g. Is n.
Deubem Davis, stephen Cooke
n and john GooDWIN, have associated
themselves in the practice Of Law
One or more of the fFm will attend to business
c0Rfded to them in the Circuit Courts OF
Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw, POntotoc, Tip
pah, Tishemingo, Itawamba and Oaktibbeha
the Federal and Chancery Courts, and the High
Court of Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
r. DAVIS, Athens, Monroe city. Miss.
81. GO0DWIN, Aberdeen, 8 !" tCl
S.COcER, Columbus, lOwndes city
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

ADDDNNAo e4I4l8Is F|Uff5E 1900
WATKINS q TAL1AFERERO.

IL AVING associated themselves u the
III ~ practice OF medicine, respectfully Of
and its vicinity From the long experience
they have had inHthe treatment Of disessa IN
mo country. Their Office aE present i IN the
building Of the Real Estate Banks and after
the LIST of january, wiz be inthg new building
one door south of Messrs Boykin e Dickin.
sons Office, where they can always be found
except when professionally engaged
December N, 1927 1ia3 - IS are
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
~ va EEDMCAEs
DOCT. THOS. VALEIgI s. &


YTEENDtkkS his probe siOnal SERVICES %
the citizens Of Columbus and is vicinity.
His Office Is at the Drug Store 81 Green
Itill 2 ''alst aaaa' s.s qasa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

SIX cUET9 acre Of land BilaIit.
ed with The Morus lllicanli VII efvs
s5ficient food FOR a million Of sil L worm
--fhese VII produce q million. Of silk.
worns-these Will produce q million .o'
cocoons--tlree thousand cocoons vii
make one pound D s. six, consequently
one million Of cocoons viii make 333 j .s
pounds Of raw 81 this raw six IS worth
per y, therefore an acre Of land De.
voted to the production OF silk, must pro,
dpce 70 IFS. oWner ,S34. From tbs. 81
course, must be deducted the expense 81
interest On me value of land, the purcbas
and planting Of the mulberry. trees, he
properly attending TO the soil, The nepsssa.
~ care Of worms during the spinning sea-
SON the reelIng ct the silk &c. One ha,l
ct the gross value win meet al expen Is,
and make liberal provision. for any pecu,
MARY contingency !; thus leaving to the
cuItlvator clear profit lpon an acre sof
land 5 IF 6s7 dollars silaas lpsia Sai!
s''' - w Oh .5.alnJ sdt e ~
SoAKINe CORY FOR HoKsEs. "A gentle.
man who resides ia Baltimore county.
and who IS one Of the most successful Ia
that vicinity, informed is a few days since,
that he saved at least one. third ofnis corn
by the mlnnef Ia which be fed Il out to his
horses. Hisplan IS this: He has two hogs.
heads placed Ia bis cellar, where they are
secure from freezing. These lie FRS. fills
with corn il the ear. then poufs ia a.sufii.
cient quantity 81 water to cover the corn.
Alter the ears have been well soaked, he
Commences feeding, giving TO his horses
but Too thirds the usual quantity allowed.
As one Of these hogsheads becomes
empty. he retlls it; and BY the tifre the
other is empty, the one last filed is suffi.
GENTLY soaked for use. In this way the
cobs become softened and the horses con-
sumo the whole Of them, and they are thus
made to add fully one third more to his
stock offeed. He assures us that his hor-
ses eat the cobs with advity, keep in good
order and are just as competent to perform
plantation labonr as when they consume
the grain alone. This success Of our IN
tornant should stimulate his agricultural
brethren 70 follow his example, as iEe'la-
Dor of preparation is nothing compared
with the great savihgefected.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

= 7
R BOUND, thankful Ior past IavoIs, tales
this method to inform tie citizens 81 Co
ianlbus, and the public enefa n. that hagif
procured an assistarf \ -. y = isnovg raailll-
iact1ring Butter Cracker. which being al
HeY fresh, and branch 81 the profession
Sach he has followed 81 tie last fly years
g .,l.lat intetmission, warrants them letter
ll4 q any imported Cracker
Ees also extendinn rs bakery % 81,
lsty Cakes: ccations for any nq os
eanaiy, WIN - supplied q short notice tol
FAMILIES p Parties.
~ y, Merchants and Planters can ~ SUP.
aea with Crackers b3 he single poand q
ss.ltel. Aio, Hard 81 Sea Bread 81 eAcel.
80 atd cheap liea fofronl s.i
Aa9p iof years 81 any climate.
July 40, lo98--l5-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08


Smith. The Clerk Of Chall he
can write and read. "a d 3 sccon
Caas @ monstro1
Smith. We took him 81 t5sss
copies.
Cads. Here aviIlsin
Smith. Hes book ia er
! with red letters ia
Cade.. Then be IS conidFof
Dick. Nav. Sc oa.1 rasl-e :
and write couFt-hand.
Cade. ! am, sorry foF't: lie man 81
proper nan, on nins honors hnls
lnq nm guilty, he shall not DIE enc
ither, sIrral, 4 must mine Is e 81 iat
/ Isl thy name sf q 49,
!I Elnniissei 2iyasl
Dick. They used ID write an fha
Top q ietless -. j; viii So hard 81 eIi.
!. Cade Let me alone DC i.bn
use % wfiie thy name 81 hast t|,oa .
mark TO myself, ike, al homes, plain q Z.
ing mani 'lass@ s. 49,
Clerk. Sir, / thank Cod len
50 g. wei brought up that ! caa ls NY
4ll. He hath confessed: ay gh
him; he's d villain and a traitor.
Cade. Away with him. 1 say hang
him with his pen and inlE.horn about lis
nsek. Ez s some With t2a Clerk.
z We viii not leave one lord. ODE sBils.
@. man: 90 20 ss1ss y
Spare none, but such as 70 id cIoatsd
For they are thrifty honest men, and
AS would, (but that they dare not, take
our parts.
Dick. II We mean % thrive and Do
good, break open the gaols. and LEI ont
the prisoners
Cade. Avsg viii LIN.
away win hint he speaks latin.
burn all the records Of the realm; nv
mouth shall be the mouth Of England.
The pfoudest peer IN the realm shall not
wear a head on his shoulders unless lie
pay me tribute. Menshall hold OF ne "a
cAPITE and we shall charge and CON.
nand that their wives be as free as heart
can wish, or tongue can tell.
Cade. Up Fish street down Saint
Magnus Corners /! kill and knock down
throw them into the Thames.
An. Wen follow Cadet Wen fol.
low Cadet -
This IS an epitome of the GoyeTnn nt
we are enjoying at Harrisburg eand nay
expect hereafter if Amos Kendall can Sc
Sustained in Jack Cade views. I -.
Il
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

Old Rectiied and Rye Whiskey, Jamaica
and N. e. Rum, Holland Gin, Champaigne
10 and Peach Brandy, Champagne, Z
hso9 Sherry, Madeira, fSlaret. Sweet boz.
.arll and Old Port Wines. 7sa h
Soap, TslloW q Sperm Candies, {
Gunpowder, Imperial, q Tyson Tea.
arlaa8 90 Dried Fruit. 49, e
w - Lamp Oil, sc. &c. ''''.
which win be sold lOptEo cash, on as usual on
credit 70 thee who win pay A. theiclose q The
Collembus Oci. 1885, ST 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

expect hereafter if Amos Kendall Sc
sustained il Jack Cade views. -
The French. us. he Merieaus.--Ths
French Admiral BAUDIN, CON andi1g
The BIockading Squadron of Vera Cruz,
is master of the celebrated (and almost
;;7;Tfyg;.aal9aIhleA Castle Qf Sqa .ynaa de
he gave notice to the Mexican GenefSI
in command that he vas about 70 81.
tack the Castle--at two o'cloek &c ssis
day, three French frigates q sloop Of War,
and two bombkefches, .moored beiWeen The
reef within gunshot Of the Castle and %
well directed were their bombs and heavy
artillery, that ia less than four hours fIsy
bad silenced the FIRE of Il q pieces Of f <.
lean artillery, demolished al the out works
Including the famous nedoubt called "a
Caballero, and killed and wounded COO
men Of the Mexican Garrisons, st six 81.
clock 10 the afternoon, the Mezican com.
mander in the Castle, hung out signal
for the cessation Of hosfilities, and bee9sd
to be allowed time to Withdraw the wound
ed from the ruins Of the fortifcaiions.--
Admiral, Baudin replied that he could
consent, to no truce, but would ALLOW The
Mexicans to retire from. the fort II fSev
capitulated, To this the Mexican Genslsl
Jagged, and Withdrew his troops from re
Castle which was Immediately. occupied
BY the French Z soldiers and MARINES.
This engagement viii probably be oloW-
edup By a treaty Of peace between thetWo
nations, and the prompt payment 81 he i1-
IDENTITIES claimed by France. The Blocls-
a Y, has been raised, and permission Qisen
70 All flags to enter the Mexicap poEiss
The Prince de JoinYille commands ~
sci in. the fight, and behaved as a s.Foyal
blood" should do. s -. ~
Engssk Plildnt ropky-C.ol. white 81
Florida, in d letter written from london,
remarks
had occasion. last winter 81 P.lis. Is
look into some diplon1alic con Spa s
/ in the Office of ofeign a ahd i ll 10
found formal ropositionz made ~ 10
j British government, and Insisted 81. he
Ambassadors, PFyof, anc Lord ling.
broke, thar France should "a a8h. a
thai Great Britain should haze e.l-
sive monopoly 81 tie i've sfa 81 1o
Fla Their canning pfetshlion1 8 humanity
they condemn is who q efs tIls ID
in the world to declare The -4lfil 81 rs
trade piracy.
Orr w1fH nIs ltoss.Ii. IS "a
ths Boston Evening journal that
An English neWsps er say ai s
new Russian Minister to tie En
States is called Souionosof ,v sne
of. And an dIlaehs Of he sans
ton ii Washington, Rl0Hn ao 81
my nose Of. Besides which have
5 Col. Kulmanos6E 81 M
I fcdi my nose of. -
) Sol. b6ll ny 10 OIL.
beson, fncse pna end 80
I.
Z 81 4 Pc account we y
: clude Marshall
& my nose or
hoAp 40 Rupi. q
= EQf says That q man 10
s. 81, mn neig 1tornr rs r t1
< ni|r q con
81 e career 81 crime r
!. pp new
s. q q s. ce1'ai1 ltsI
ruin 80 n >
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08
From lie National InteHigencer.

AFFAIRS AT HARRISBURG.
Il has been with unfeiigned regret that
every quiet and well meaning ciIizen has
seen the official paper Of the Administra-
ton IN this city, for several days past,
countenancing, and even applpudings ihe
unlawful violence at Harrisburg, and the
interruption by a Mob, of theiregular OPP
Grafton of The Government Of the State Of
e ms L IS nonstrous to think
ment which. like that of the United States,
depends for its exemption from daily Yio-
lenee SO much upon the moral sense Of
the community, should lend It's aid and
countenance 70 a course of proceeding
which goes directly to blunt, and IN the
end to obiterate, that moral sense By
which, thus far, the Government and laws
of the Union have been upheld, and 10
which they owe not alone their efficiency,
but even their existence. If these things
be not only tolerated but justified here, al
the Seat of the General Governments how
long viii It be, upon any. reasonable cal
culation, before the same Mob, which ba.
/ driven the Senate from It's Hall at Harris
burg, VIII expel Congress from the Capi
tol, or drive the President himselfinte :b'
Potomac? - IS. ses,s
/ What security can we long have fo
life, liberty, or property, If the very per
sons who are appointed to see that thl
| laws are faithfully executed, are among
| the .palliaiors and abettors of such out
RACES 1855, -. IS 5se 49, aa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

s 81
@ aa m
8 $50
~
Sc
=
rs llR Ull ~ y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

God aada bagolsa seqaa la
a1asH 6es ad6L ss1 800 s a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

From the. N y. Evening Star.
From the loud applause bestowed by
the Globe on the rebels at Harrisburg, il is
abundantly evident that Mr.. Van Buren,
is up TO the elbows IN the intrigue TO over
turn the existing Governments ofthe State.
The Globe, which is the echo Of the Pre-
sident's opinions, does not u the least
mince the rndtlerhe gives his radical
friends right IN raising mob to oycrawe
the authorities, and il forming q proYis-
ional government 10 free and sovereign
State, he abuses the Wings and IS loud
and vehement at the appearance Of a
military force to sustain the laws. Ken
dal, who IS now and has been, since Jack
son was inauguraied, the very head Of tie
conspiracy, IS strongly .imbued. with The
spirit Of Loco Focoisnn. he depends On
brute force-on what be- calls the, De.
mocracy Of Numbers 2, he collects The
masses together Of al nations and condi.
tions, and seeks to eEerposRer the inteli.
gent, the calm; the industrious, The men
81 sense and The men Of property Ben.
ton, and Blair Of the Globe, are bis aids
~
and the President, owing bis oftlce % Chs
consent and conditions of these very men
actually Quails before him, and follows
bis order. Leo EocOisH beat down anI
despised in this State, IS to Be revived 4
Pennsylvania and the Harrisburg re
ebsIli6h M first movement. We can
lno I've better Illustration of Loco 10
coisili iaan the following extracts ron
Shs Espeale. IA feie ence 10 the Jacl
Cade rebellion of 1445 ae 8
a.iIs Of the Government which the Loe &
Foc0s would force upon this country
JACK Cars There shall be d En-
.ljand seven half penny lQ9ves sold for
pe1nVs - sod the Loco ecoe EVbe
/ they attacked Eli HAIRS store l'e ~
hoops5 pets shall have ten hocrs; md
Ril nlake3l . felony q drink sIna bee
"a d the realm shall = u Co o, and
Cheaps'de flhe London BroadW1
shall my palfrey go AZ
There - ~ money shah e
and r ou .rf4 score and win 80
m 81 q ere liirs ihst M
,e hroih r.d -
ene 81 lhs e'k
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

nave type small that i snicrosc
g Indispensable TO every family 'ah6theI
tnfsalens 70 discontinue bis pa1er
tae letters als half al inch lohe. n f6act
every subscriber has plan Of liis own foi
eonductIng & Journal, and the labor Ct sgs,
phus was triding compared with that 81 n
editor who undertakes to please an. ?
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

READNG.-We find the following en-
bodied il an address. delivered by Gov.
Everett, at a meeting of the friends p
Education, convened at Taunton, Massa,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08


40
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-08

1880
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
Gold Watches and other Goods.

WYE have received some very pretty
w and Good Lie Pine Watches, jew
elled, warranted TO perform well. We
have fine Gold Patent Levers,
CHESS .WE.N
India Ink; Battledorcs and Shultlecocks or
Birds, IL DOZEN
Ilav's Linament which vii cure all kinds
of Piles, If it fails TO do so the MONEY WILL
BE RETURNED also more of Shermans
POOR MANS PLASTER,
and Sberman's Cough and Worm and
Cathar,ic Lozenges which give good sat
sfaction to purchasers.
.4LSO.-
$1,000 scorh Of Morisons's Pills
which are daily more and more used and
are in higher estimation than any other
medicine ever introduced to the world.
We have beautiful assortment of Goods
at the Variety Store.
Remember the place, for it is the only
place IN town to get the above article gen
uine. PANGBORN g. BRINSMAID.
Oct. 10. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
TO THE LADIES.

IUST received and for sale by j. & J.
~ II. PECK & Co.. Burlington, lew
boxes OF Reynolds & Pa,mevs celebrated
FEMALE HEALTH tSTORATIvE.
1t is designed particularly tor the diseases
peculiar TO the Female constitution. A
more ellicacious remedy Of this kind, has
long been wanted, as many of those d,seas'
es have bailled the sk III OF the most eminent
physicians, aud oil the remedies hereto fure
have proved Intellectual. in thousands of
cases. This medicine invariably removes
distractions, regulates in most cases of
painful, too frequent, or proIuse mlBsttud-
ton, and has cured he most obstinate cases
OF FIuor Albus or whites, and as mothers
relief, 1t is not equaed by any other mcd.
cine. 10 Is recommended by many OF the
most eminent physicians ~ the United
States. Doct. J. Morrison, from Coierain,
Mass. who has practlced medicine some
twenty years at Oneida N. Y. says in
relation to It, 'That it is the best medi.
cine now in use. In cases of retntion, or
suppre ssion Of the mlnses, think it will
sustain the appellatlon of specific. have
tired 1t 10 the worst cases, With admirable
success, and wish for he good OF suffering
| females, that al physicians would introduce
it 10 their practice, and have confidence
to believe they would dnd happy results
as have found the pills to answer fully
their recommendation" Doc' r. r..
! Davis, of Syracuse, tells similar story,
and many others For further information,
you are referred TO The persons whose
names are annexed Ia our show bills, and
also to pamphlets, left wit. our agents for
| uro,ituOus Ols,ribui ion, Price 90 ner hoy
containing nearly 100 pills. Prepared and
sold wholesale and retail by REYNOLDS g.
Patmely. Pntsford, Monroe CO.. N. Y. sold
also by +. Huntington, Vergenncs Moody
q Adams, MlddIebury; Jackson g. Ketch.
am, Brandon; S & II. White e. Co.,
Rutland D. II. Meacham.M. D., WalIing.
ford; A. r.. Vail & Co.. Dandy; D. An.
drews, Manchester; Merrill & V. D.
Spiegel. Bennington; and WiIliston e.
Tyler Bra''Iebor"ogh. aug7-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
John Abbott's Estate.

WYE the Subscribers, having been up
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Cht,enden,
commissioners to receive, exam inc and
adjust the claims and demands of oil per-
sops, against the estate of John Abbott,
late OF Burlington, ~ said District, &c.
ceased. represented lnsovent. and also
all clalmS and demands exhibited 10 Offset
thereto; aud six months from The day OF
the date hereof, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice, tina, we will attend to
The business Of our appointment, at the
dwelling of Lucy Ann Abbott, IN BurIlng-
ton, in SAID District, on the Cd Tuesdays OF
November and January next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated, this 9th day of October A. d.
1889. JOHN JOHNSON,)
GEO. A. ALLEN. Commissioner
! THOMAS MILLS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
SASH FACTORY.

VENHE subscriber would respectfully inform
L. the inhabitants Of Burlington that by the
earnest solicitation of 9umber Of gentlemen
residing in and adjacent TO said town, ne has
been constrained to establish a
SASH Factory,
at Colchester Falls, Zone mile iom the Court
House. in Burlng,on,) where he will be happy
to supply all those who NAV wish to purchase
Windom Sash or Blinds. His long experience
in the above business warrants him in assuring
all those who may favor him with their patron
age. that they may depend upon first rate
article, as he is determined TO employ none
but first rate workmen and his stock will be
of the very best materials. Orders from a
distance addressed to the subscriber at Bur.
lngton, VI. will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. SIDNEY SMITH.
Colchester Fails. .4uguh 3, 1882
N. B.-Al work warranted 10 be good. or
no sale. Any SIZE or quantity of Sash, fur.
nished TO order. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
Copartnership Notice.

'HNliE subscribers give notice hat they
H. have associated with them in business
Mr. Joseph WAIT, late of the firm of Wait g.
Tabor, Tor the transaction OF the general
Dry Goods, Grocery g. Provision business,
and will hereafter conduct business AT their
old stand under the name g. firm of Lathrop,
Po,wln e. Wait. Their Store has been
recent y and entirely reiiled and improved
and they are now prepared with very eX'
tensive assortment of Goods to accommo.
date their friends and customers on The very
lowest terms for cash, or most kinds of
country produce. GIDEON LATHROP,
HENRY w. POTWIN.
JOSEPH WAIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
LYMAN g. COLE

ii AVE returned from Boston and New
HI York with more complete assert.
ment Of GOODS than they have ever be
fore offered to the public; which they are
now opening and offer for sale, for CASH at
much less prices than they have ever been
able to offer them. In consequences OF
Goods having been sacrificed at Auction,
they were fortunate IN making their pur'
chases with cash, at time of the greatest
pressure, at their own prices. Ladies and
Gentlemen can now buy as many goods at
Lyman g. Coles for one dollar, as they
could formerly have bought for one dollar
and twenty five to fifty cents. Please call
and see what we can show you in the way
of DRY GOODS. Our assortment Is too
extensive TO enumerate articles. Oct. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
LOVELY g. HUkLBUT,
AT The siyn of ". Loreiy & Co.

AT The sign Of ". LoreU y 20.
BURLINGTON. VT.
A RE now opening a more extensive
IA assortment Of Goods than ia usually,
if ever, found in any one country Store,
which are now offered by wholesale or
retail, to suit purchasers, at reduced prices
from former sales, for Cash, Butter. or
other ready pay, as may be agreed upon.
To eDumerate our assortment would require
time necessarily devored to distributing
these goods to those who may avail them
selves of purchasing cheaper than ever
before. We give specimen of our Goods
BY enumera,lng only few.
Is pieces F., Italian and India Silks, OF
every color and quality from yd. to
II yd. wide
30 pieces Mousln de Lain
Plain and fg'd Alplnes. great variety
Eng. Fr. and American trins
Crcasslans, Eng. g. FIR. Merinos, all
colors
Eng. Fr. and American Broad Cloths.
from 81 so to $40 per yard
Eng. and Amer. Casimeres and Satine''s
A great variety of Domestic Goods. such
as Coilors. Yarn, Batting, Wadding,
Wlcking, Ticking &c.
Silk aud cotton Velveis, assorted
Merino Fringe and Trimmings
Liberia, Egyptian. Tartan. Highland,
Brochee and Merino Shawls
Thread and Cotton Laces
Wrought Collars
Linen and Cotton Diapers and Table
Spreads
SO pieces Russia, Eng. Brussels and
American Carpe,lng
Stair Carpetina and Covering
Rush Carpe'ing from to u yd. vide
Carpet Binding and Thread
House Paper
Sugars, Teas. Moasscs, Pepper, Spices,
Ginger. Saeratus, Raslns, Rice.
Starch &c. &c.
Crockery ond Glass Ware
Looking Glasses
-.1LSO-
Embosd, Dama-k and Water'd Moreens
and Damask Satin, assorted
A cons'an, supply of Farweli's morocco
J and kid shoes end gaiter Boots.
Ock Sd. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-11-08
Balsom of Liuerzvort.
ut. L.CVELY G. CO. AGENTS.

nj. LOVELY G. CO. .A.GSTlR It's
pINOR selling Doct, Taylor's Balsom Of liz
a. ervOrt, for Consumption, L'rer Com-
plants, Coughs. Colds, Splitting of Blood, Pain
in the Side, or Breast, ASTHMA, Pieurisy, Short.
ness Of Breath, PGlpHat.on Of the Heart, De.
biliiy, Nervousness and all diseases Of the
LUNGS and LIVER.
The virtues of this celebrated article has
but recently been tested in this rcglon-suli.
cicnt however, has been used, in Chit,cnden
and Addison conunties. to give it Justly a
name above any medicine, hitherto offered as
n remedy and cure for consumption and liver
complants--To show what cures may be cx-
pectod from lis use, we insert single case as
published in the New York Daily Express,
November 4, 1S36-"The Balsam ofLiverwort
has found hundreds of ad, coates, and has
produced so large a number of testimonials in
its favor as perhaps TO render further approba.
ton unnecessary. | cannot Withhold my small
need Of praise, knowing myself PIE disposed
to consumption. both for peculiar formation
and hereditary mission, / sought all
means TO obviate this calamity, and recover a
naturally weak constitution. | spent two
years at Pisa, in Rome, two years in Florence,
and another in the south of France, seeking
mean time the advice of the best Physicians.
Last summer returned TO this country, not
recruited in health, and perhaps not much, if
any worse, than when left. | had seen in
the Reading Rooms in Europe, American
newspapers. containing advertisements Of
the Balsom Of Liycrwori, and resolved upon
trying its boosted virtue. As soon as arrived
in this country, used it. and in three months
was so well that concluded could safely
pass the winter here, and accordingly did so.
| have used bottle now and then, through
the past summer am now in as good health
as can wish to be; my cough has wholly
subsidized, and my lungs have every feeling oil
health. | shall be pleased to receive any per-
sou, who may wish for further particulars, Al
my lodgings, City Hotel,
A. A. DELAFIELD.