davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28

Il bloody Hstory-Mcs, Of our readers will re-
member that in April last, Mr. Alle''on of Tala-
l,assee, challenged Gen Reed Of Florida They
fought and the General shot him. Willis Allsion,
a brother Of the deceased, and The General had a
rencounre subsequently, and a second one, when
the former sho, the letter He since wentio Tex
IA.
Private letters received in this city yesterday state
that he has had further difficulties there. which en-
ded in his taking the life of another, and in his
own life being taken.
We hear that he arrived in the neghborhood Of
Brazoria about the goth ut. tina, about six or eieh,
miles from the town, in the woods, he me, DR. J.
Mcneil Stewart; that an alteration arose between
them relative to a friend Of Mr. Stewart, both be.
ing armed; that Allston drew his knife to stab him.
but Stewart pereeiving his intention, fired three
shots at him with Of Colts pistols; that Aston,
though severely wounded fred a rife and shot gun
at his opponent. which instantly killed him.
A memorandum from Thomas F. McKenna, Of
Galveston, on the back Of one Of his letters state,
that Ailson was arrested. taken ont and shot. by
the citizens Of Brszoria.-.tir Orleans Pics.
yane,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28

ed. And yet that very power, expressly refused
by the conventions and struck out by the Articles OF
confederation, is now to be exercised in this ut
temp, to extend to that object under the commerce
power, and The money coming power. There Is
no Virginia abstraction in this. Establish this Ex-
chcquel Bank by stretching this principle OF con-
suuclon ,and any ingenious man may find any pow
CT he wants sleeping in the text of that inslru-
mpnt.
Sir, believe have said all that Intended to
say, and good deal more, too. repeat howeV.
er, and wish TO repeat, that no remark which !
have made, was intended to apply, in tho slightest
degree, to the present President Of the United
States. Sir, believe that in recommending this
Bill to The consideration Of Congress, he is acting
with honest and patriotic motives. But also be-
iieye that it is due to myself, and the patty with
whon, have the honor to act mot to wait for months
ar weeks wlhou, expressing my opinion Sir, the
party 10 which belong, always shows its hand in
The beginning. If the President Of the United States
can dosso any plan confined to the Legitimate con-
slnulional objects of the receiving, sa'e-keeping,
and disbursement, Of the public money-unless 1t
contain some gross and pApable ground OF oHJec-
ton ii shall have my support. And nope inc
pubic mind will come to what lbsIleve to be light,
AID repeal any nc, that may be established, and
return to and establish the Independent Treasu-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
WHERE IS IiEl

Many and loud arc tho calls for ono Horace Ev-
eret'. Every wing we meet asks, "what has be-
come Of Horace Everett"
All we can say about the position Of the very
efficient representative Of the third district, is, tina,
we presume he is q. Mortified, trying 10 try on
"them boots"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
spirit of the Age.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY %, 1912.
WANTED

Some six or eight responsible persons to collect
md procure subscriptions FOR the Spirit ofhs Age.
Young men who can bring satisfactory responibiIi'
ly will meet with good encouragement Tor few
months.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
We copy the following, just notice Of Hon

We copy the following just notice CT the Hon.
NATHAN SMILE from the Burlington Sentinel.
No man in the State is more worthy the conf
dence and respect of the people than the Farmer Of
l.amoie. His first effort in the Legislature was
for their interests, and so were his last. At the
same time, no man has been more hated and fepr-
cd, by the AIisocracy from the time Robor: TEN
pie called him " the ID Cambridge Radical, -
when Mr. s. was battling against irresponsible
Banks, down 10 the present moments, than this
stern and infleAible Republican.
iCi"The people will take care Of him.
THE FARMER OF LAMOILLE
A gentleman from Burlington, few DAYS since.
called upon Mr. Smile, and found him busily en-
gagged backing ashes, from building to a sleigh
hard by. This is the plain old republican, the
democrats propose TO elevate TO the chair of state.
lie is sef-made man, and a man of The people, in
every sense of the word; and il he should ever be
called TO preside over the destinies of the " Green
Mountain State" we miget expect wise and SAL
uary actions 10 govern his course exaciing equal
Justice for all, and aiming at the greatest good of
the greatest number" Mr. Smile is sound, in
tegent, and upright man. and one who is not an
Office seeking dsmasosus Of your Paine school mo,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28

These are Phirst t1rais times Can any of
the wing papers tell US, If these uro tho better
times the people were promised"
WHOOROR FOR OLD TIpu'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-28
READ-.REFLECT!

was wrecked during the tremendous storm last Fir
DAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

% tha, Il was almost lest sight Of 10 refer to the re-
solution. Every thing had been discussed but the
resolution. The character OF the debate was briefly
referred to by the Senator from New Hampshire,
and the remarks concluded with call upon the
Senate to give the yeas and nays upon the resola'
ton.
Mr. WRIGHT addressed the Senate very briefly
ia regard TO the resolution, and ntimated that there
was Ten the motion to lay upon the table) design
10 suppress information.
MIR MANGUM expressed himself amazed by
such inference that which had just been made
10y the Senator fton, New York and tho Senator
which had preceded him. He wished Zoe the lnfor-
nation called for in the resolution He wished for all
the Information which could be obtained, and Tor
much moro, in regard TO the frauds in the New
York cus,om-house. He believed that frauds had
existed for many years in the New York custom
house under preceding Administrations, and that
they existed under the present Administration. IL
might be necessary to continue this examination, by
the establishment IT joint commission Of the two
Houses Of Coagress. In four or 1--WE days the re-
port would be made. and when tina, was submitted
We should better know what was desired.
Alter few words fc,ther, in explanation and re-
ply. from MIR LINN, Mr. PIERCE, and MIR MAN
GUM, the debate closed, and the resolution was
laid upon the table by the following vote:
YEAS-Aiessrs. Bates, Berren, Clay, Clayton,
Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntin.t on, Mansum,
Merrick, Miller. Morthea6, Porter, Prentiss, SIM
mons, Smith Of Indiana, Tallmadgc, White, and
Woodbridse-l9.
NAYS-Messrs. Alien, Archer, Barrow. Benton,
Buchanan, Calhoun, Fulton, King. Linn, MeRo-
berts. Pierce, Sewer, Smith OF Conneeiieui, Wal :
ker. Woodbury., Wright, and Youns-l7.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
From the ch.rle.ton Courier. Feb. 70.

Gen. Hamilton aud tie James Rirer and KarseL1
Company. In copying from the Richmond Wing
the charges Of the above named Company against
Gen. Hamilton, VIC accompar ed them with no
comment, deeming IL more delicate and proper 10
cove explanation or denial TO the friends Of that
distinguished nj honored son Of our State, than 10
venture on eny coujeetura explanations OF our own.
We give place, this morning, and invite the attention
OF cur readers, 10 communication coming from
source entitled TO high consideration and respect,
and giving probable explanation OF the cifcum-
stances, whoa have embarrassed the relations Of
Gen. II. with the Virginia Company, and aiiribu-
ting with great Likelihood, his present posture 20
ms efforts sustain the credit and cause OF
Texas in Europe, IN the full confidence that hi.
negotiation for loan would have been successful,
and which were defeated only by events beyond
human foresight or prevention. This explanation
must suffice for the present; and in the mean time
every one will the propriey and justice Of sus-
pending his judgment, at least until the knowledge
Of ,he accusation can reach rs distinguished object
low absent ia q foreign land-and place Il in
bis power 70 answer his ace1sers in person. We
need scarcely add that the full vindicaton Of our
emlnen. fellow citizen in this matter, will yield ui
isFge share Of the pride and graduation, which Il
will dIffuse throughout our community.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.

The bill to incorporatc Company for the con.
struction Of This road occupied the consideration
Of the House yesterday. 1t was assaed pretty
iurously and defended with equal spirit Many
gentlemen participated in the debate, pro and con
and a motion for indefinite posiponomsnl finally
failed by close vote; 81 to SO.
In ;hc course Of the discussion, MIR Scott of F.,
looking Nehly at Mr. GooJson. said no wished
Western gentlemen to tell him, before voting on IN,
passage Of tho bill, how they would vote upon III.
reception Of the Distribution Fund.-
Mr. Goodson replied that he was opposed 10 the
Distribution Act, but II Mr. Scott would incorporate
in tho bill provision TO appropriate Vrgnia's
quota for the construction Of this bill, he would
then sec how he (Nr G.) would vote. lie had
seen (hs said) that Mr. Clay propoled to distribute
the portions refused by the speni thrift STATE,
among the other States that wero willing to receive
thcm--n this aspect Of tho case, he would say:
receive ths money.
Mr. Scott was not altogether satisfied with Mr.
Goodson's answer, and repeated the question -
Will 10 vote aye or nay, when the question Of
reception comes up1
Mr. Goodson roso'to reply, when Gen. B1yly in.
teuup'od him with the remark tina. 10 did not see
that tho question related to a subject relevant to the
bill under discusfion.
Mr. Goodspn. in allus.on TO the ehivalrous Briga.
der's Opposition 10 skulk, said, he thought !, was
part Of tho Democratic doctiiao 10 speok ou', and
keep nothing concealed. lie then snij, he believed
his constituents would no in favor Of the reception
Of the money, and he would vote accordingly.
This indiscretion, coupled with taunt, was moro
than tho BrirOJior could stand, and when Mr. Scot,
concluded, he took part in tho debate. lie warned
Western gentlemen, II they consented TO vote FOL
tho reception Of this fund, with the expectation o
securing the passage Of Ihi, bill, they would b,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

his own recent heavy Losses aud the general depse-
eiaton OF property, would render HIM, for the pre-
sent, unable to raise the amouat Beyond ell rea
sonable doubt, il was expended in the service 81
Texas and with the view OF promoting her interests,
snc certainly Texas will that be repaid 10 the
JAMES River and K,nawha Company.
These remarks are not offered as an apology for
the application Of tie bonds but as probable ex'
PLANTATION of some Of the circumstances under which
was mede.-They are offered by who has no
connection. directly indirectly, with Texas or the
iexian loan, and who, through the whole transact
tion has been wholly disnterss,ed but not an in
different SPECTATOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

wofa''y mistaken. lie himself IVES personally tie
Tread Of the bhl-but he dare not vote ios II, on
account OF his eonsti'usnts-but he would no, even
be personally its friend, if this odious measure of
reception was in any wise connected with il. THAT
would certainly be heavy oillieIion y lilo would
tell Western gentlemen, that, though tho whiy,
might le di'po,ei to profit by their treason. they
would forever despise the Trai:or.
ms was very complimentary TO western gen.
uehen' itom new made Judge, who before MI,
election did not hold this sort of lan,u,,o .,,.,,,
did he Col Goodson1
We have tod these western gentlemen AFRAID,
and we repeat il, tina, they are cheated bv The.
unto a,''e' oil theirs continually, and they will b.
dubbed oy them SO long as they are soa enough to
rely upon their promises.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
.Ntie York and Souih Cnrnrinn.

South Carolinn, with characteristic chivalrv. ba,
adopted a law similar to our Inspection Law-.ub-
jee!ing all New York vessels to search and securi.
y unless the three fugives from this State are sur
rendered, and the jury Law Of New York be re-.
rea'ed.
Gov Seward has communicated the law to the
New YORK Lesi.liure-s,ating that he has declin-
cd 10 surrender the fugitivcs, and leaves to the lie
g'sature tno" Locofoco) to say whether the jury
Law shall be repealed. These natural allies OF
the South" row have fair opportunity Of PROVING
their friendship. They cannot dodge behind Gov.
Seward, as lien. Bayly gave US to understand they
would. They can repeal the obnoxious law. i.
they will.
The Albany Journal says, "Unlcss they intend
to keep punic faith with the South, they will no,
shrink from the duty OF carrying out in action, when
IN majority, tho principles they protested so We.
hemenily, when in q minori,y."
In the Senate, yesterday, quite an animated do
oa'e occurred on resolution submitted by MIR
Piper for a joint Committee to inquire into the
extent Of the pecuniary entertainments of the
country, and Fepor, plan for relief The resolu.
ton was supported by Messrs. Piper, M'MulIcn,
Preston, Bondurant, Conrad, TunstnII, Cooke and
Lyons; and opposed by Messrs. Anderson, Scott,
Atkinson and Pey,on. The resolution was adopt.
cd by largo majority.
MIR Piper, in speaking OF the distress in his sec.
ton of country, stated that horses were selling,
under legal process, at from So to sl0.
The severe pressure was generally conceded, and
much was said about its cause.-The Wing speakers
Justly referring it to the ruthless war woged bv
Gen. Jackson against the curency-the evil effects
of which the people are now feeling, and will cvn.
iinuc to feel for many bitter day
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
From Fisk's Journal.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


We have rarely, fever, entered upon any duty
with more painful reluctance, with n deepcr scrss
OF modification, with more profound grief, than al
present Upon any other subiec un1cr q most INV
circumstance, u severe ind-sposiion would have
been sufheicnt excuse for remaining silent esre.
cialiy upon subject so "a molly disngre'atlc Bu,
an irropressDc conviction Of duty, and a remem.
branco Of what VIC owe 10 those in1exible cham
p1ns Of truth who dared 10 beard the lion in nj.
LAIN have on impelling power that We could no, RI
fist If VIC would. We shall ondcavor to sneak wi Il
candor md iusico.
IL was declared by tho President OF The Con
yonti1n, ~ his speech, Iki1g tho Chair that tho
Convention w7s no: neoIcd-that bis fears were
greater tn his hopcSas 10 whether any good would
result from IL. What he feared, viii unqucs'ion-
abY DC fcaiiz-d; 3, will DO n vast deal moro harm
than good, unless some method be devised e. make
amends Tor tho wrongs that hnve been done IN ev
ing sound democratic principles The go-by. Tic
speeches against Immediate fcsunption, wcre bot o
rc.tcraton Of tho arguments thlt oppc,r almost
diiy in tho II chmond Wing and other p1pors o
that character So ar rs ihHi question wa cln-orn
81, u wos o. democratic convention with whig prin-
cplss. But let us I've little more explicit.
VIC pass over fovorn Objectionable toms FIRST
the election Of n Bank democrat ~ PRECEDENT -
co1I tho appointment o. OIL mo Committee by ~,
Secretary; third, the Withholding Of the Adde'S
which had becn written for weeks until ste in In
evening OF the second day, as 10 preclude nl i'm.
pouont alterations and amendments, as well AZ Il
prevent discussion, by the loteness Of the hour
We pass over these and other Woghty objection
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

irJ| The Editor of the Enquirer has no r.cs,,.,.
TO" OF paitins lr Grimes on the shoulder and at.
tempting TO influence his vote for Mr. Stcven,on,--
1 he citizen Is blessed with very convenicn, me-
mory, aud this is no, the rs, time he has had ocea.
$40" 10 pfoht by't. When he rieiimirtd poor Grea.
yer OF smyth, he was equally Obvious OF the part
he bore in the Transaction.
' 10 ''r er'mes' we are fee to say he has been
more s'nned against Than SHINING. We believe h.
very honest conscientious gentleman, disposed
10 co what is risht-and has, during the Session.
gwen minY liberal vo,es-but on Til, occasion h.
was ove"eached by Wing foe; and if il, serve, :.
a'e'son to him in future, he will no, fail to thank
US for opening his eyes IL his bclraver
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Eud Number

We comply with our promise TO lay before tho
reader the expose Of tie Great Democracy in con
cluvc, drawn by The pen of Mr. Fisk, who was a
Delegate, wo believe, from Portsmouth, or some
other far-away place. We are happy in having
Loco Foco authority TO confirm our own representa-
ton Of this as.cmbligo Of the Mock Democracy.
Heretofore, when we have stated to the public, tina,
Loco Focoism did so ard so-we were met with a
contradiction or evasion from the Enquirer. Now.
at last, we have freo-spokep, candid member Of
tha, party-whom no considerations Of mere party
policy, will induce TO suppress the truth.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

n, Ihouehr IT WOULD conE To rH,-Tbs
rl!mouth Rock seys:-wc have been fovored bv
1rS yO'"s may with the readirs of copy OF letter
three or tour plymouth ladies' for lock of Il, ken",
halr. lie declines compliance with the, rcaue,t. be-
Cause u would afford precedent, WHICH. if1olo,,s
wo1d shortly result in total bllduess. Boz eouebeJ
MS .e,,et IN very pretty terms, and his reply was
proper Gc.-Erpress. ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

iCJD We are requested to say that Mr. Vaughan
has been kept from the House for several days by
severe Indsposiiion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

MoUsLIN DE-. LANES, selling on a. very 70.
ii duesd prices, ~ n CUNNIN0HAM'S
hH New aud ehspp sssh dry gosts store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18

StdSF 1H'E'p:f i" a''l 4 1s sIjq S Ti;t:.'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-18
Were offered and referred:

by Mr. Grimes-That the committee for School
and Colleges, enquire into the expcdency of incor
porating, by law, an Academy at Green Bank or.
fee, in POcahontns county,
by Mr. Scott-That the Com mit,ee of Court, o
Justice inquire into the ex2ediency of repesns n,
act, entitled ian act concerning grand iuries i'm.
pinneHed IN the Hastings Court, of the CITY o
Richmond" passed s;h Of January, 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
Cheap Spring
GOODS.

a large and extensive assortment Of
IADRY GOODS, just received by the
subscriber, and for sale CHEAP, next door
to the Court House, consisting in part Of
Cloths and Cassimeres, Muslin de LANES,
Silks for Dresses, Chntzcs and Lawns,
irish Linens, Flax and Tow linen, Table
Lineus und cheap muslins, Hosiery and
Gloves, a large assortment Of Summer
Goods for men and boys. together with Il
general assortment of AMERICAN DRY
GOODS, all Of which will be sold at re-
duced prices.
Also a general assortment Of good and
cheap Groceries. Respectfully
WILLIAM TORBERT.
April 9th 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
from the Boston Daily Times,
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,

Ofal! the public advertised medicines. of the
day, we know Of none that we can more safely
recommend for the ellis that flesh is heir to-
than the Pills that sold at the depot of the
North American College of Health, No. 1913
fremont street, Boston. Several instances wo
knew of where they are used in families with the
highest satisfaction; and no longer ago than yes
terday, we heard m eminent Physician of the
cityrocommcnd them in hig h terms. There use
10 be in the community, great rcpugnance to
the use Of QUACk medicines, as they are all in
Discriminatory termed, but it was mainly owing
to the regular NJ. DIS constantly denouncing
them. They arc, however; becoming more lib
eral in this respect, and the consequence is that
good vegetable medicines are now more extern
sively used than formerly.
Extract ola lcttc: from Peter Christ Uniontown
Carol County, Md, Nov. nth, 1885.
Dear Sir:-About two months ago, had bus
mess in Baltimore, and called at your office, and
bought Il few boxes of the Indian Vegetable Pills;
and npon trying them found them to be far SUI
poror to ---- Pills, or any other medicine
five years past, and during the time have taken a
variety Of medicines without any relief, until
got the Indian Vegetable Pills, and by taking
our doses, the cough began to leave me- and
ow enjoy better health than | have done for five
years past After found them TO be valuable
nmcdcino, ! Immediately sent to Balimoreor a
large supply. | have received so much benefit
in using the INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
that cannot help, bat rccommcr them to ev-
cry invalid see, and think so well of the medi-
cine that | have sent two dozen boxes to my in
valid friends, i'll the State of Indiana.
Signed, PETER CRIST.
From C. C. Black, New York.
Mr.. VIM Wright-Dcar Sir--you will please
to forward as soon as possible some Of your Indian
Vegetable Pills. rs we arc almost out of the arti-
Gle, and they appear to be getting into genera
use here. We have 4 great call for the medicine
at present, and thoso that have used them, speak
very high Of them. One gentleman attributes
is being CURED Of DYSPEP STA, to the uss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
II o b + r T. S
ELEI3RAT TED
VEG T. Il \ b l. +
z M B K O G. A 7 O II .

4
FOR me cure Of diseases Wdt require
On crteraal application, either on .Uan or
Beast
The caic,cy of,his n,ost v,,nnr,e r,,,,o,,,;,n
a,tos,oII,, ,bo,,sls ,,,, Lo,,n ,,,oyod he Lo,'
iinr nI, ' lis %,l,@rI,jo =, conposcJ Of
fore can be used By The afflicted without any a9-
prahcnsion ofthe bad consequences attending
ihe use olmany external applications for ataa,
such us Old or Fresh Wounds, SwglIinra, sta.
hess ortha Ncrl, or Sore Throat, Spralns, Pains
ana Week.-Mrs., Of the limbs, Numbncss, stiff
ness Of the Joints and Iendons, I,aumatism,
Frosted Feet or Limbs, letter, Bmxworms,
Bites and Sling, or insects, SC. &c.
Perhaps you may think that this ErH rocation
is attended to cure too many diseases Of his char
actcr,-thcsc and many others that might be
rIon!tonod-which are speedily cmed; or the
person greatly relieved by tie use of this mcdi-
cine. earnestly request those afflicted with the
above diseases 10 give it trial,
The public are Respectfully referred 10 the fol-
lowing gentlemen who with many more have
given their certificates:
James Reese, Market street,
Joshua Fitch, St Stephen place
Albert Hoover, Pearl street, philadelphia
George DER, North 9Th street,
4. Dn&Gc
Joseph McIH.llcn, Pcrryvillc, Cecil co. Nd.
john hlrirackcn, North East, g
Bcchtold 6 Shoemaker, Spring Greek; Dau-
p!in co. Penn.
W. D. 4icCoTlLc' Druggist CoiHn'ia' Ian
e"S.'I GO tH -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
JAYNE:S EXPECTOkANT.

JAINE'S EAPECIOKANT.
Is decidedly superior to any !.nown combination
of medicine, for coughs colds, consumption, Asth-
ma splitting Of blood, Angina rectors-Palpjta-
tons of the heart, Eronchiis-chronic Purisy,
Hoarsencss, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hopping
couch, pains and weakness Of the Breast, and all
diseases of the Pulmonary organs.
For sale at DR.. Parker's Drug, Medic
cine & Paint store, sole Agcntlo the sale
of DIR. Jayne's Medicines IN Cecil county.
Also for sale as above, DR.. Jaync's Tonic
VermiIugc, and Dir. Joync's Sanative
Pills.