davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01
Correspondence Of the Atlas.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. IS, 1912
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.


Mr. Clay presents petition from large num-
Der of citizens of Pennsylvania. praying that the
Compromise Act might he abolished, and stating
the opinion Of the petitioners that its operation
had been utterly adverse TO the interests Of the
manufacturing classes.
Mr. Clay said he believed The petitioners were
mistaken in their opinions. The Compromise
had been entered into to preserve the Manuiac-
turing interests from the effects of the enmity
which General Jackson had so clearly manifest
against il. and il had successfully accomplished
this great object. The present distresSes were
owing not 10 the decrease of protective duties,
but TO the disorders OF the currency, produced by
the removal o! the depoSites by Jackson, and the
consequent initiation of Bank issues, uuited with
the sudden and Simultaneous entrance oil many OF
the States into the internal Improvement sys-
lem. The loans OF the State credits had helped
To produce delusive prosperity, from which the
States had 81 painfully awakened when their
credit ceased and it become necessary for them
10 nav the interest upon their immense debts. /:
il was necessary to lay additional duties for the
protection Of the manufactures Of iron and sugar,
il would be for tie Senators from Pennsylvania
and Louisiana TO take the lead in proposing them
and he wou follow in their steps If they could
make out their case. He wished and intended
TO adhere TO the principles of the Compromise
Act !; but he should be able to show, when the
subject should come I'D. that in order 10 raise
sufficient, revenue 10 provide 70, the present
wants of The Government, and TO meet the debts
en'la'ed upon il by the former Administration, it
would become necessary TO levy the duties above
the raie oil :welve per cent. And il would be no
violation OF the spirit and meaning of The Com
promise, 10 lay duties as high as twenty five,
overweight, or even thirty per cent. when such
an increase was required 10 supply the actual
wants of the Treasury.
Mr.. Calhoun of course, opposed this reasoo-
ing, and broached anew his f,vorite theory. He
attributed the surplus revenue tn the operation Of
the tariff laws of '2S aud 80
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HoUsE.
The Char appointed Messrs. Caruihers, OF
Tenn, A. II. H. Stewart, of Va. and aierwe-
ihei of Ga. to ill the vacancies upon the Com
miee Of Foreign Affairs. Thus the Board now
consisted 81 Wings only, four from the North
and FIVE iron ihe South The l. cofoccs sHycly
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

Judge Upshur has replied 10 Mr.. Bolts. on
the subject in controversy between.them Mr.U.
does not deny that he has been in favor Of dis
union under certain anticipated circumstances.
He only contends that he was not SO without
qualifications. But he handles rather roughly
the testimony adduced against him by Mr..
Bolts. ard brings other witnesses Of his steam.
boat argument with Mr.. b. who give him
very ditferen, complexion from those Of the
latter. Some WHO were present recollcct no
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01
Correspondence of the Express.
Washington Feb. II.
REPORT on THE CURRENCY.

The select Committee upon the subject of
the Currency in the House of Representatives,
have made their Report, and accompanied it
with Bill proposing the establishment of a
Board of Exchequer. Both documents send
you in full. Their length and the necessity
otlaying them at once before the public. will
prevent any thing bat The brief notice at pres
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

such conversation; others understood Judge U.
prefcrring Modification to Disunion, and either
10 fragrant oppression.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

Samuel Hubbard of Boston, has been up.
pointed Judge of the Supreme Court, in the
place Of Samuel Putnam, resigned.
James g. Bennett, the notorious editor of the
New York Herald, has been convicted Of libel
or two of the judges of the Sessions, and sen.
fenced 10 pay inc Of $50 dollars.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

WooL.-We would call the attention of
wool growers 10 the discussion before the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural Society on WOOL on
our first page. For tel years past the i'm
portations of foreign wool have been constant
ly increasing, until one fourth of what is con-
sumed in our manufactures, is of foreign
growth. A large proportion of this is from
Buenos Ayres, bought in the dirt at less than
cents per pound. avoid the tariff, and equal
in quality and inencss 10 the coarser grades
raised in this county. The foreign article
in comparison with the domestic, comes at q
price which must reduce the latter TO about %
cts per pound. This wool is extensively used
in Mr.. Rutherford's factory, in this town.
Look at this, brother farmers. In The very
heart Of the most wool growing country in the
union, where tens of thousands of pounds oflhe
old clip are expecting a market for at least 8 1
cts per pound, manufacturer is consuming
a similar article from abroad. which costs but
25 cents. The South American is fattening
upon our market, while our own farmers are
sinking into bankruptcy and ruin for want of
that protection 10 the labor of freemen which
the most despotic governments on earth grant
10 the meanest OF their subjects. IF the far
mers Of Old Addison will calmly submit 10
This abusive state Of things, without taking the
trouble Of sending remonsrrance ioCongress,
10 aid their brethren throughout the union in
making an impression upon their rulers, they
will richly deserve the ten years vassalage TO
southern shareholders and northern doughfaces,
which they have endured.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

Mr.. CLAY.--lt is now asserted with conf
dence, that Mr.. Clay has sent in his resg.
nation to the legislature of Kentucky. TO take
effect on the 3lst of March. ltis also assert
ed by'those who know, that The vacancy will be
Immediately supplied by the election of Mr..
Chittenden by an almost unanimous vote OF
both branches of The legislature.
The Louisville Journal very frankly retracts
IFS foul charges against Mr.. Webster. 1t gives
Mr.. May of Washington as the author
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

WErGHr OF THE HUMAN BRAIN.--The ay-
cragc weight Of the brain Mt birth, is about
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
MYSTERIOUS.

A gentleman belonging to one Of the most
ancient and wealthy families Of this city, who
must be well known to numerous friends, ha.ing
since the year 1878 up TO recently, been bent
nearly double, and for several years confined TO
his bed, has been restored to good heallh-has
regaiDed his natural erect position and has
quilted his carriage, and now walks with ease
We believe this is the gentleman's own descrip-
ton as near as possible, and there is no exag
gersion in it. We will give inquirers his address
and doubt not his humane feelings will excuse
The Liberty; SO that any one doubling may knot1
these iacts-though he requests his name may
not appear in print. Among other similar in
stances. Mr.. james G. Reynolds, li4 Christie
street, has been restored, and will give personal
assurance Of the facts Of his case. Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews. -
How has this been done
.inswr.--By the Indian ,VtgetaJle EHrir.
internally, and HeWes' .Nerre and Bone Lni-
mtnt externally ~ y Herald, Jan. 26. Is4t.
Sold only by Comstock & Co., II Maiden
Lane, New York, and by r. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, Il. l. [sept3O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
Double the Quantity and Bel
ter Quality than amy other for
the same Price -! Remen,-
Jer Lh,s.
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
find all Sickness and Diseases.
ID II. Ii ms
Temperance Life Bitters,
CHINESE BLooD-PILL s
The greatest secret discorcred :

Pnrge-purge-purge-h been the cry for the las
Few yeafs. his has been tnettually ulrd, aud yei
sufferers have mutiplied-and died and why! Not
because purgng was MOI necessary but too much bds
been dOne-w iihot The tonic to follow, aud sist AN
the system. Purge, you must! The sickly humors Oi
the blood must be carried Ohor The ar cuDulation c
them prevented. Prevent, then, the growth oi suc
humOTs
~ hy do h- hnese live to sue immense ages, aud
still retain The powers Of youth or middle age! lie
cause they purity the blood The CHIsEsE BLOOD Pills
- 50 called because they work up ~ aud cleanse the
kiood-are the standard remedy hese pills will d"
it; aud the Temperance Btiers, taken as directed
W III strengthen the system and prevent the acrumua-
lion of The base humors which iDiest the blood, aud
hich only increase by purges, uhtss The beIs are
taken after. Buy, then these pills and bit ers. Take
weekly the pills aud daily the bers, aud IL you
,Or have been invali for days, weeks, months, or
yrars, you will nd The sickIy hunur,, aud prevented
ron return, aud the snllow hue III sickness chan
rapidly To the m blooming glow of Ii, a'th aud youth
lul bunyanty.
There cases so numerous o these brilliant eff
fects, that Le aud space forbid attempt put tlrn
down. Tny aud use The Sc medicines and oTH-
aud health aud strength shall be yours. see wrap.
per aud directions that come " iih them.
FRAUDULENT COUNlE FEiTS
viii be attempted BUY remedy of the Kind unless
IL have my nine-D. t. LIN, VI. Don the wrapper :
ind also he notice as lolows:-
"EnieIrd ceoTdng TO lcI of Congress, A. n. Ie ~,
by 1Hos. CosSEL ~ the Clerks Ofhce oi the district
c"ur "f The United iatcs ioI The southern District Of
New YORK;"
Warranted the only genuine.
Mrssfs. Coasrock 4 Co.. New yark. are the s,Ie
wholesale for The Uni ed states aud all ~ Ugh
1rng countries. Sold 10y Il. !. TAYLOR, Sole A. gem
Ne wpor, Il !. Sept. 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
NNWP0G9H
YE HOU s f..

SILK, COTTON, AND W0OlEN DYER,
W OULD respectfully inform his friends
w and the public, (of Newport and vicni-
ty,) that he has taken the DYE HOUSE.
formerly occupied by J. Viner, situated on
Tanner street, east Of the Friends Meeting
House, where he is prepared to Dye and
finish IN the best possible manner, the fol-
lowing articles, vic: such as
Broadcloihs, Silks,
Cossimeres, Grapes,
Mernos, Satlns,
Circossians, Pengees,
Il Bonbazlns, Hosiery,
\ Gloves, &c.
. Also, permanent colors on carpet yarn
lnerino, circassian, bonlbazin,& Grape dresses
genllemen's wOoleD garments, such as dress
trock and great coats, surtouts, vests aud pan
taloons--dyed and pressed, without ripping.
! tie will also clean gentlemen's wooden
garments of every description. in neat style
-merino and cashmere shawls cleansed and
whitened, without injury TO the bordcr-car
pets and woolcn table cloths ceansed also
. Ladies' dresses coored for one dollar each
o. All articles left at the Dye House on
Tanner street, or with The following Agents,
will receive prompt aiterton.-A. NJ. Tho.
mas, Wickiord-John Hedley, Portsmouth.
Newport, Oct %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
DIR. WHITNEY'S ANTI-BILIOUs
PILLS.

EPf Liver compliant is meant positive diseas.
hp Of chronic character IN the structure o.
that vlscus aud the most frequent symptoms are
sense ol weight or uneasness in the right side
pam at the top Of the shoulder, sallow complex.
ION, impaired and capricious appetite, irreg u la
pulse. The pain is generally much increase d q
pressure below the ribs Of the side ale cted
there IL Tor the most part some degree Of coun
with expecloralon, the breathing is sometime
difficult and oppressed, aud the patient in GENE
raj cannot lie on the left side.
Under whatever form aud from whatever
cause the disease occurs there is a considerable
degree Of general !anguor and debility, exercise
or exertlon of any kind soon faiigues, the pnlse
is weak, the sleep disturbed, the limbs are cold
or rendered 80 on slight occasions, and sense
OF oppression and distenson, of acid eructnlions
nausea, headache, constipation, pain in the pit
Of the stomach and saIlowness Of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present.
These Pills are calculated TO excite the liver
to healthy action and assist in disgorgng the
morbid secreions which are generally accuniu-
ated in such cases Their formation is the re-
ult OF much research and they have been used
or lie last fifteen years with the happlest effects
by physicians Of the highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they ARE mild but
nocent and free from any mineral substance.
whatever, and be freely used al all times with
out any fear of i'll consequences aud will be found
superior TO any other preparation as a family
medicine, which may be administered with
egunlly beneficial results to children or adults
W hen used IN connection with DR.. Starkweaih. |
er's llepaiic Elixir, they never fail to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Liver Complaint The
usual dose is one pill, to be taken on going to
bed, aud should be repeated three or four tunes
a week as occasion may require. If brish
cathahlc Is required, ihe dose may be increased
one pill or more.
number OF certificates voluntarily given nre
Ia the bands Of the proprietor, but il Is consider.
I'd entirely unnecessary to publish them, ~ the
medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by a
sInge trial.
For sale in Newport, by n. J. TAYLOR, las
j l'hsmes street Feb. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
RHEUMATISM, GOVT, sPRAINs,
swELLED JOINTS, sriFr cOHDs, PAIN
IN THE IIMBs. CONTRACTInN

IN THE LIMBS, cosTRAcTIoN
OF rms CORDS. sc. sc
- IIEWE g. KITTREDGES BONE
~ LINIMENT COMBlNED-n prcpn.
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
The diseases mentioned, this Llniment stands
nnriyol!cd in It's efficacy. !, con truly b. dc.
nominated Pain. Extractor, as 1t will reiuovc
pain when caused by the above complaints.
u " pat up IN bottles ut the low price of so
cents, and "a for sale by most Of the drug.
glsis. For lhc genuine, call for flewcs 6
klitredgo's b'nimcnt Combined" See Ger.
tihcales on wrapper. For sale by n. J. Tay.
Ior X. X. Hazard, Newport, n. J..
Oel. r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
@{SEIIs! 9. I,z5IT HON
and LIVER COMPLAINT.

A tOLDS, Coughs. Splitting of Biood, Ca
~ tarrh, diBieuity IF Breathing, Pai,
IN the side, paipitation Of The heart, oppres'
sion and soreness Of the chest, Pieurisy
Hectic Ferrr, night stcedts, HHicultand pro-
fuse Erpect9ration, and all affections oJ TIE
Lungs, chest and Liper.
The liorehound, Liyerworl and PIcurisy root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure
Of affections of the Lungs aud Liver Dr. Al
len, after n series Of experiments, has been
able TO extract from these medical herbs, n
Bal,am which excrts wonderful effects in curing
Consumption and Liver Complaints.
For children aboring under Inflammation o
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy
and sore Throat this Baisam is Of great nsurl
ance. During the winter Of $50, rising o. one
lhosand families c,.ploy ed this remedy, in the
city of New York. The consequence was
that the number Of deaths among children was
reduced TO less than one half the usual num-
Der. as may be seen by the City Inspectors
report of deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea Of the
efficacy Of this Basdm, and how extensively it
is used, we here introduce the monthly report
Of the cures in the month May, 1889, and pub
Ished in the New York Sun.
'Monihly Report Of the cures performed
by Dr. B. ID Aliens Balsam Of lorchound
Liverwort and pleursy Root during the month
of May. IL has cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
" Gssssssssi *: s:sa sas
A<ssssl ( ~ / sc sessts sts3%8
49, 5&ssasSS
G1A9Sg@D G9GYAY


First Death Of the Household.
ny AMELIA.
Oh, many u mournfil year has flown,
Since first amid our family band
Death came and stole our loveliest one,
And bore her to the spirit land,
fet shrined with many a sad sweet thought
That loved ones memory fingers still;
For oh ! she left a void that nought
But mournful thought could fill.
Years have passed by, | said, and yet
II only seems the other day,
Since round her dying bed we met,
With breaking hearts to weep and pray.
Her gentle soul, we strove to think,
Would linger yet mid earthly flowers,
Even when twas trembling on the brink
OF lovolier worlds than ours.
Yes! there cen when all hope had flown,
We wePi away each lingering honr,
tDtii The shades Of death came down,
And closed the shutting flower.
And yet it seem d like sin to grieye-
For one 81 patient aud resigned
For II she mOurned twas but to leave
Such breaking hearts behind.
She died. Yet death could scarcely chill
Her smiling beauties, tho sho lay
With cold extended limbs, for still
Her face looked fairer than the day.
Those eyes once eloquent with bliss
Were closed us soft as shutting flowers
Oh few could bear a thought like this
Yet such sight was ours.
How slowly wore that long, long day
Like spirits in some haunted place
We'd SIT and sigh, then steal away
To look once more on that pale face.
We could not think her soul had passed
The awful bounds of mortal strife
That that worn heart was come at last,
That loved us more than life.
And when the funeral rite was said,
They bore her from her happy home,
And left her with the silent dead,
a pail faced tenant of tho tomb.
They rear'd no marble mid the flowers,
Above her grave to mark the spot,
Yet many heart as fond as ours
Sill hold her unforgot.
Months passed, yet still our sorrow gushed;
The free glad laugh no more was heard,
And many little voice was hushod
That use to warbe like a bird
And tho at times wo stroye TO smile
se:eneiy for each others sake,
We wcpt IN secret all the while
As 81 our hearts would break.
Yet why should death be linked with fear,
a single breath, low .Irawn sigh,
Can break the ties that bind us here,
And wail the spirit to the sky.
Such was her end. A calm release,
No clingings to this mortal clod.
She closed her eyes, and stood in peace
Before a smiling God.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
NOTICE..

NO Books are now kept nj the Store Of
~ U.W J7UES TJLLEH, except for
farmers producc-but any one wanting Dry
G,uds FOR CASH, can have them Dog
Cheap. lie hopes no offence will b. taken
being obliged so 10 proceed.
Jan. 20, Isi2-3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
Bcal's Hair Restorative

Is az acquisition To the toilette Of Ladies
and Gentlemen that will never be dis
pensed with by those who have tested its ud-
mirablc qualities.
! Used Ms a pomatum, it will preserve the
hair in most beautiful condition, keeping il
soft and glossy, and dIsposing It to curl most
luxnrianly. 1t will impart to light, sandy
hair, a darker and richer shade, and wonder.
fully improve the appearance of all shades
and coors.
For sale by r. ]. TAYLOR,
May 30. I4S Thamc S street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
uJsMRS. NJ. ". GARDNR'S INDI.
AN E;ALSAM OF LlNEKWORT AND

uOARlitn ND.-Ihe Original Negrtabi' Livtrwort
PuparIOu--Prre 30 cents the b tile he ~ 81 pop
ular remedy for the of Coughs l *. Spi ting
lnoi aud Ih-ic, aud all diseases n the lungs; dls
IL IN extensive use the cure OF Livrr ompl int
hi - The hrst preparation of LiyerwHft introduced
L. the Anne: can ?ibiC, 1t being H.w twelve Nvats
since il was first sablished. lis reputation stand
unri,allrd as ou.h medicthe-Sre ceitif ates and
places nf res den,e the printed direction und TIE
bpttr.
I he undersigned, having received r,eai benefit Tor
the cure Oi diseases above named, with confidence wr
rccoInnien M the crlcbTaed ulsam of Livci wort 10 TIA
public.
Ernest Webster, David 7. Woodbury.,
Thomas ii"skns, jr. T. Horton,
G.. Ellis, II. Gan,
c. " illiams, Miss l.. Howard.
Wholesale aud retail by the proprietor. u LIAM
ROWN, AL " Washington street Eeiailei by all the
raegists in Bu.fnn, salem, New B, dioId " uicestti
royide, ce, A. u, ~ l.. Sands. New York. Hartford
pfingield, aud by Il. J. TAYLOR, & II IiAZARl
ewpot. Oct. o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
INSTRUCTIONS ;

Lorrane's Pills are certain remedy for all
those malades arising from distractions and
constipation.
For sale by r. ]. TAYLOR, i4s Thames
street, Newport. r. ]. Jan. 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
B EsIsNAR RD'S

For sslo by X. u. HAZARD, sign Of 10,
Goldcn Mortar, ncOf the Court House. New
poft, X. ]. Sept. q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
Hon TO make good Bread:

EDE'S Hcdyosmia; SASSY Extracts
~ French and German Cologne; Mir 4
Roses; Rose, Almond, Palm. Olive and olii,l
elegant Soaps large ossoriment Of food
and Hair Bfushes, Ut X. J. TAYLOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
LORRAINE'S PILLS.
T'EGETGBLE UNIVERSAL
.MEDICIhE CURATIVE

/ MEDICLNE CURATIVE,
/ Ofthe French College of Health, an Paris
yB>HE CAUSE OF DISEASES. = Nearly all
| n classos of Diseases ARE now admitted 10 be
! caused by distractions in the System. which fill
the Blood with Impurities, and prevent the Irgu.
lar and wholesome operations OF The animal
/ FUNCTIONS.
/ icfH This state of the System is Disease,
which is manifested in variety of forms, more
or less malignant in their character.
/ 10 restore the ystem to state Of HEALTH,
II Is only necessary to remove tha cause of dis
ease, and the end is accomplished.
LORRALNE'S PILLS!!l.
are allowed by the thousands who have used
them, TO be the best purgaive medicine in ex
Isience. Because they not only remove all OBJ
slructlons, and purge the system Of lis impuri-
Ties, but because they strengthen and give pro-
per ione 10 the stomach and produce hcaih,
action of all the parts. BESIDES they are so
mild and gentle in their operations 10 render
them III all times a perfectly safe and desirable
remedy
To those who desire Health, the following
Certificates and Cnses are submitted:
Dear Sir-I hereby certify that | have been
afflicted for years with nervous disease, ~.
tended with constant pain in the breast, side
and stomach, loss Of appetite, sickness al the
stomach, dizziness Ia the head, pain ia the si0n-
ach after eating, and my bowels were weak
and irregular Having had advice Of various
physicians during this long period, and taken
Brandreihs Pills, the Indian Purgntiye Fills,
Pease's Candy. and various other remedies
which produced only temporary relief, | lortu
naiely in May last was favored with box oil
LORRAL.NE' s t'EGET.aBLE PILLS.
used then--my strength rapidly increased
my countenance aud palid cheek returned to
their former and natural color, and at present !
enjoy perfect health.
llh respect, yours. &C.,
JONES SKIES.
Hartford, Con. July I, lsii
Mn. BRown Of Vermont, visited Boston last
fall, intending TO 90 South, in hopes Of initisa.
ting severe cough and pulmonary complaint
that had afflicted him for wears Ile had tried
Brandrelhs Pills, Indian Purgatiye Pills, Pease's
Candy, aud every other popular medicine, with.
out relief. lie heard Of the wonderful cuies
LORRALNE'S PILLS had Accomplished.
! lie bought box of ihem-they Immediately af.
forded him great relief, and in three weeks re-
stored him 10 perfect health.
sET3' Dyspepsia and Constipation cured :
Sr-.For two years | was subject TO TINT
P'"No '''to)hS oisedse, D1SFEISiA, ana Ms
Accomplishments, obstinate CONSTIPATION II
OF the Bowels, Flatulency, Pain in the side and
stomach, sickness in the head &c., and used
medicne nntll began TO think there was no
help for me | had little faith in "PublishedI
Remedies, until called on some Of those who II
had been cured by the above medicine, which II
induced me 10 give II a trial. | procured th, II
medicine aud used it for three weeks, when M, \
health was restored. II
WIN. CLARKE, Pittsburg City.