davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01
follows
Total,

There have been but few sessions of Congress,
since the organization of the general government,
during which so much acrimony in debate and dis
regard of order has prevailed, as has been exhibit
ed in the present Congress- The standard of our
national dignity, cannot fail in becoming lowered
in the estimation of the world, by the multiplied
scenes of disorder in the halls of Congress. Ma
tons will Judge of us people from the charac-
ter of our representatives or public servants The
representative is the organ of the people, and it is
fair infer that his principles and habits as exhib-
tied In public life, congenlal with those of a
majority of his constituents. If therefore the pub
lie servants whom the people elect, to carry out
their principles show a reckless disregard to the
duties devolving upon them by open violations of
public order, then the constituents of such public
servants justly held responsible for the conduct
of their representatives.
The American people cannot escape the imputa-
tons which may be thrown upon them in conse-
quenee of the dsgracefu transactions of their rep
resentatives. The people possess the adequate
power to remedy the evils-they are the true sove-
relgns OF the natlon-they have only to will it, and
the character of national Legislature can be
changed. But SO long the people of the United
States, privileged with the exercise of the cleo
tive franchise, and take their representatives from
that grade of character most congenial to their
wishes, their glory their shame is identified with
the career of their public servants 1t is ardentlv
to be desired that the public mind may awake to
the necessity of reform, and of retrieving our dec-
ming national dignity.
1t is evident there exists necessity for differ
ent character of men and measures, than have
borne rule during the last eli Eighteen months Libe-
raj promises of a reform of the evils of which we
speak, were held out to the people by the party
now holding the reins of government, previous to
their coming into power; but how have those
promises been fulfilled? When have great measures
of government been tempered with, and exhibited
so much instability as during the brief space since
the sentwhig party assumed the rule of govern
ment? When has such versatility in legislation
been displayed, as has been exhibited during the
political existence of the 9th Congress Public
measures which were popular with the party at the
extra session, and which received the sanction of
law, have been repudiated at the present session.
The want of fixed principles or similarity ofprin-
ciples in great majority of the wing party, is the
explanation of the versatile character of nation
al legislation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

Mr.. Upshur, has given instructions at
the several Navy Yards, TO supply the
crews of vessels going on cruise, with
the Bible-one TO each mess.
Immediate Resumption.-On Wednes-
day last, a bill passed the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives by vote of73
to IA, requiring the Banks of that State TO
resume instanter, or forfeit their charter.
1t was expected to pass the Senate without
difficulty.
Ezopemem. beautiful daughter Of the
Hon. G.. M. Dallas, of Philadelphia, eloped
with an attachee to minister plenipoten-
tiary 10 some foreign power, and is proba-
bly,, Mrs. Somebody, before this.
A huge Petition.-A petition in favor
Of universal education, and signed by a.
900 persons, was presented 10 the legisla-
ture at Albany.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

Life in Philadelphid.--A widow in the
city os rotten banks and rascalIy financiers
of fine women also, they do say-had, left
by her husband, some eight thousand dol
lars in the stock of one of the lately ex-
ploded banks. OF course she has lost ev-
cry penny, and is thrown upon the world
destitute-one case OF thousand like it,
Is the state prison too bad for the men
who have worked such msery!-or is ii
the iaul: of system calling loudly for re-
form!
A New Yorker visiting Philadelphia du-
ring the present excitement, went INTO a
BARRIERS shop in the morning to getshared,
and offered one dollar bill for change
The barber shook his head and told him
10 pay next time. He went into relec-
tory, and eat shilling's worth, and re-
ceived the same answer. Curious to see
how far the experiment could be carried,
he went about for several hours. treated all
his friends, on The credit of the dollar, and
at night gave it TO beggar, telling him
that if he made small purchases i, would
last the longer.-N Y. aurora.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

Mn. UPsHuR AND Mr.. BoTTs.-The Hon. A. P
Upshur Secretary of the Navy and the Hon. Mr.
Botts have recently come before the public under
circumstances calculated to excite much interest
Mr.. Bolts in Speech the floor of Congress-
charges Mr.. Upshur with having advocated in a
conversations ''openly, aro,oedy, and undisguised-
IN, the immediate dissolution of the Union, aciout
qualification, condition contingency"
Mr.. Upshur publicly denies the charge, and says
that he has no recollection of having ever held
conversation with Mr. Bolts, on any subject what
ever.
Mr.. Bolts rejoins by publishing bitter card in
the National Integ encer, in which he promises to
prove that the Secretary has uttered falsehood,
N saying that he never advocated dissolution of
the Union in his presence.
Accordingly Mr. Bolts has subsequently publish
ed to the world, lengthy statement combining an
array of facts on this subject.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01
THE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, WIS, MARCH l, 1912.
LOSSES ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

From statement recently compiled by Messrs
Lapham and Randall, agreeable to a resolution of
the Trustees of the Town of Milwaukee, we ga
Their the following important statistics of the loss of
lives, vessels and property on Lake Michigan. Few
persons abroad we apprehend have any adequate
idea of the great number of lives and amount of
property, which are annually hazarded and lost on
this lake. If such an array of facts, as set forth
in the statement of Messrs. Lapham and Randall,
do not have an influence to bring Congress to just
consideration of the want of harbors on Lake Mi
chigan, then certainly nothing can be said to pro-
duce such an effect. The name of each vessel lost
on the lake since the year 1884 is given as far as
practicable The report says 60 the navigation of
Lake Michigan, may be considered as having COM
menced in this year Q634); only three steamboats,
and a few sail vessels having landed at Chicsgo
and the amount of life and property lost was prob
ably not very great, when compared with the next
year. The town of Milwaukee was not then in
existence" ..-...... ...t a..
The number of lives lost in each year as far as
ascertained is set down In the report as follows
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

WEATHER IN NEW YoRK.-The Albany Argus
says, that one of the most extraordinary incidents
of this most extraordinary season. is the arrival at
Albany of the steamboat Telegraph from n. York
City on the 1lth of Feb. The North River is en-
tirey free from ice. The same paper says the
weather during the month of January and of Feb
up to the 18th ult has been bland and sprinc-ike.
and that the navigation of the Hudson at this sea-
son of the year is unexampled in the history OF past
years.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

A writer In the Green Bay Republican remarks,
that could the murderer of C.. c. P. Arndt, have
witnessed the heartrendng scene at the funeral of
the deceased on the 10th ut., he would have called
for the . ROCKS and mountains to tell Upon, and
annihaotc him .forcrcr.''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

We think the views which some entertain OF our
western population erroneous. ftho character of
their representatives generally in the legislature are
criterion, in point of morals should consider them
equal to eastern population We found the repre-
sentaves from the west, with few exceptions as
among those from the east, highly moral intelligent
and industrious men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

II the individual who stole some sixteen feet of
our stove pipe will return the same, no questions
will be asked, and In addition, we shall be much
obliged. Ii though, we are put to the trouble of
hunting it up, shall not stop until the full ven
geance of the law is satisfied.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

We publish this week some articles on the negative
ofthe question TO the right of Wisconsin to the dis
puted tract As it is the question of right which must
first be settled we ready to admit all argument on
the subject.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

The Bill to repeal the Registry law in the City
of New York, has passed third reading in the le
gislature of that State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

Meetings Of the Bar have been held at Milwau-
kee, Green Bay, Madison and other places for the
purpose of testying the respect of the legal profess
sion for the late C.. c. P. Arndt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01
G to the report is as follows:-
Total,
$1.O52.45O

" Showing grand total of more than million
of dollars, being over one hundred and Mrty-one
taco harbors each year"
The number of vessels lost or injured is stated as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01
The number of lives lost in each year as far as
lscertalned, is set down in the report as follows
Total

Making a total of one hundred and eighteen lives
lost, or about fifteen each year since the COM
mencement of the navigation of Lake Michigan in
1884,
The amount of property lost in each year accor-
din IN +ha ica foI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-01

CENsURE OF ADAMs.-The House of Representa-
tlves after having spent two weeks in useless and
Improbable discu ssion on the Resolution of Mr.
Marshall of Kentucky, proposing to censure Mr..
Adams, have at length laid the whole matter on the
table, by vote of 106 to SO. This protracted dis
cussion was brought to an issue on the 9TH inst.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
TARB a GILES

FAMILY GRoCERS A COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IN rear Of Exchange Hotel, Main or 4: Street
TAKE this method calling the attention Of the Mem
beers oi the legislature, aud the public gene ro
theH stock Of Family Groceries. Their assortment /,
complete Their Wines Liquors and Teas especially are
81 W. very best Among them, the follow me viz
Oh Pale Coenae Brandy-vintsgc 1876 a 1910
Old London DOCK DO
Old Lazciac do
Old Jamaica Rum
Old Scotch whHkey OF Mountain Dew
Old Apple AMI Peach Brandy
Oh lafayette, Bae kturn, Hope T. - =, go
On SLACK warrior aud other brands "dueha wines
Old Port WI G. old and genuine
old Iale aud brown sherry Wines various brands
Sera OF fomars Importation. and by him. considered his
best, AZ per certificate In hand ~
Boxer Gid Anchor, 1894. IIleiscck 49,
iHrd Durham HarrsUn Harp 'n.mia'gne
Jueii, Juno, and other brands wines
sparkling burgundy
schie.iam Gin i.oudon Porter and Pale Al.
mm'gsna, oons, , Principe, Noriego, cis,,s
Cuba smoking Tobacco
lsrse assoumeni OF each, CaisIps, Pickles Jelies
branded Fruits, &c. &c. -
AnchoVies, Anehovy Paste, Pcklcd Lobsters and Sal.
French Sardines la OIL
Old English Chcefc, Olives and Gamers
MaccaTon and veruacello
fclS' Etira No Chocolate and Cocoa
Bakers do do do
All Of which, together with article TOO numerous
10 n1nilnn, offered for sale cash or 10
customers a. low a. they can bc had va this market W..
desire call from those who want and feel sure th,t tc
coma call Any aTuce purchased OF does not give
cc satisfaction. bc returned tho az
NE purchaser, and the money will Dee refunded Tor The
'"'o dcs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
2. firZoERALp, G. C.
EAT bAkaANs IN DRY GOODS.
frccs reduced. 18th December, 1871.

4 "UNNH HWOOK a HUDsON bcy Icavr IN
~ call attention TO their Remaining STOCK c,nb,ss,ns
~ variety ~ staple AMI Fancy Goods which ,hry n. ~ ir
al fed.ced prices, as they anxious TO reduce an IL
pr'seni STOCK prc,iosi 10 tho Ia ofJanuary h,
~" ycei seuft'
Ihcy are determined To Offer such inducements A
able Goods. " ~' VI scas""'
ncy paneuary invite attention to the following goods
OF Which they have a choice stock, viz s''
dark shades -"s" a"d
Monslanc dc LANES, PcrRns AMI Challi..
Plain Mode Coorcd Mouslaines
Rack Gro lie Rhine silks
Spicnd,h wsadcd sils Mantias, Sea, e. AM. shawl.
u" snbroiicrc'l Thib, aud Drocha shawls
habyie ani Nett shawls, low pric-
Ehira tine Bluc, Mooi Black anI Fancy r.l,.I r.,,.
no ~ Cured beaver aud Piut Cloths
DO do CassincIes. handsome aa aortment
Mcrinocs az D. b ~ AMI Is Cd
rrench AMI Gcr,nan hcriooes, dark winter prints
w hlc al'i scarlet Flsnncs, rich printed hoe kings
Heiscss' iinsrys raiin"iisand Bankets Tor Negroes
s n, nue. fei blankets, at reduced prices
blcsrhcd AMI brown Dome siics, and Cotton ON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
oREM a. MORLING,
Main Street, Five doors below Exchange Bank
RICHMOND VA

MOULD respectfully inform their friends and the rul,
w lac generally, that they have ltand very ettcn
s'se assnrtmeno fashionable fN and Winter CTothiuF
sueh as super Diamond, Wave AMI Plain Beaver Over
toats-truck toas-lto IN Inahr In most
sNle-fhn' Over ,nats-oth ami Cambct Cloaks- Broar
o,, n.ess ani rrock Goats, eN"iy variety Of eOor-
super FlAin AMI Fancy Cashmere Pans-Sattnet do
vests OF Plain and Fancy Velvet Nerno Cashmere Cioih
Satn ahh ik-Fanncl, Lambs Wool shaker knu Shirt
&c. '' ''VSe'
our assotiu cut being made 10y ourselves. We can, with
conhdence oncT them 10 the public superior ami
WorkhanShP-a Of which will sell on as Reasonable
terms as the same quality he purchased for in this or
any OF the Northern Cites.
We also aveon hand SAMPLES of the latest style Cloths
Cassimeres AMI Nesng. which will make 10 order IN
e most fashionable manner, At shor notice, and ami
ine M aid "Oikinanshtn. T.. u. SPENCE, Agent,
no 10 IN sign OF Orem q Morline
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08

FRESH SUPPLY OF FALL GOODS
IolIS WRIGHT respectfully, iniimHtes. tina, he has
ceivei further supply OF Fall Goods which, owing
the depressed of the market hc has been enabled
buy cheap for cash lie has. also Tor the purpose
OF reducing his s"cs previous TO the
year, reduced the price Of every article his
All in OF cheap and scssonabe Dry invited
t. call and examine. He ~oui particularly call attention
10 the following, viz;
Hoscry-A full assortment Of every kind aud price
Irish Linens, Pillow Case Linens, kcutng-. Sheetnes sc.
Table Damask, Dsinask Cloths, Diapers, Russia Dia.
rors, &c.
few pieces OF Dark French Mcrino, Is Cd per yard
only
Plain. Figufod. Watcrcd and Chcnc silks
French, English aud American Calcoes
Mouselains from L. CT per yard and upward
Gnghams, iidstS Scaris, sc.
Striped Tarleon Muslin Nett
English. French Gni German Thread Iaces and Eisnss
Muslin Bands, Needle Work CapcS Collars, Cuifs, &c.
Red and White Flannels, from IL oil upwards
White aud Brown Cotton Cloth, from ~ upwards
Together with a tuu assortment OF other scssonablc
Goods. which will all oe odcred AZ equally reducet prices
elo JOHN WRIGHT.
MAKE IlEAOY-TAKE AIM FIRE.
JUST received yer ship independence fom England, n
very splendid assortment OF Ducilins, Pocket and
Travelling Pistols, manufactured Nv the very best work
men in England, expressly TO ny orders.
THOMAS TYRER,
fe II Imparfer n Guns. Piss
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS

ConiafniHS reports Of Cases ia Bankrnpiev
NEW YORK DIGEST PRACTICAL Elcm.n,,rv n,,.,
uc "n,-,'ri' asses ~ the supreme Court Of Judi.
state ni New Nosk, by Thomas W CLARK. " ~"
,n'y -" contracts, New Edition, with no q. of Ameri.
ESD. " fe'A"s'
hlots Debates on the Federal Const,tu,i,n TIL. De
~. ~. wv. s.Neial riaie Conversions the a.,pon a
Convention At Phila 'ephii In I7s7 - ~ "''''
Nhecler's American thsncrry HE ,st b.in. . ill.,, d,
rA o an tue rci"tcd decisions In equity IA The IinI.i
Jacob ID Wheeler, for ssie N' W
dc ~ SMITH upt>Epp 4. u,,,,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
Mode wv D11ES
MORE NEW BOOKS,
Received by SMITH, DRINKER * MORRIS,
December 4.

December 4.
DIAM sermons. 10y contributors the Tracts for the
l. Times, selected by Bishop 4 OnieTdonk.
The Dew OF Israel and the Lilly ~ God glimpse OF
the Kingdom OF Grace, Toy DR.. w KrummAehcr auihUr
Elisha. &C.
The History Of Michael Kemp. the happy farmers lad.
tale ofIusic hie Illustrative the spiritual blcs
and temporal advantages OF early piey by Wood
rule, from the Sixth London edition.
Numbers 1885, lS7, l3S aud l19 iGrper's Family ibra.
~.
Scandinavia, ancient and modern being history OF Den.
marx sMeden AMI Norway, 10y Criehton, and
Henry Whesion. l. l. II.
Democracy, by George sidney Camp, vol.
History Michigan. from earliest colonization 10 the
present time. 10y James II. Ianman, vol.
Tales ans souvenirs Of residence la Europe, by Mrs
Rises
Family Records, two sisters, ~ LAZY Charlotte
Buy'
No. l. BaTnaby Rutse
American AHisuae ami Repository Of Useful Know.
ledge. 1872
LEVERS Of Mrs Adams the wife Of John Adams with an
Introductory memoir ~ her grandson, Adams thiri
edition, 10 vols l-Ino.
system fPhrenoloEy, by C.rsbe from the 9Th an
las; revised AMI enlar.e Eanturs edition. upvari
ofiuu cnsTavngs. ia one vol
Roa's Books for Juvenile Readers, ia vols. store d.
Illustrative u the instinct ui animals their Character and
habits. with many o'ier Interesting juvenile
presents ant pr nfniuml.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
PHEUMATTsM AND o0UT.-T6c Ia-I,a

* hEthhTism AND GOUT.-Thc Inlian VI.
~ gefabe Pills eNraOTiusry me hctnc for
inc cure Of Rheuuasm AMI Govt because they not on
cleanse The stomach and bowels those innfbd iumor
who ~ II taken into the circulation aud thrown uon f,
membrane and muscle, the Of the above snl
tnalaiies but they excite the sb sOrbeht vessels o mn
thai which ~ already deposited, therefore, are
certain Ia make perfect cure u Rheumatism aud out
single % cent box OF said Indian Vegetable Pills will
"uen eivc the most astonishing relief perseverance,
according "a directions, will 10 certain drive pain of
every desc fipiion 'front.' he holy ' -
The Indian Vegetable Pills al-o all and improve dses.
ton and putty the blood; ani therefore give health and
NKor othe whole frame, well drive pain of very M
scfipton from the body. ~ 49,
FRESH supply Of the above Pills iud received and tor
ale. ~ ET.TACP a .nss 'o'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08

kotioway County Count, <ih November. iesi:-Rieh.
ard Marshall and rudeaee his wife torusi Cvsrtou
and Win Msrshsl and Lucinda his ~ife orsriy Ossston
PHI against John Ovctton, sxoT OF Ezas~th ssron
and Mic hard Jones and ssi HE wife, and Mary Jsasars
dens-fs CAaaesry
Tho defendants Richard Jonss anil sally his vie, and
Mary Jenonss not having entered their sppaace aud
gwen security according 10 act Of assembly tho rules
OF this Cour AMI appearing by satisfactory evidene
that they are not inhabitants ofihis eountry Hs ordered
thai the sail defendants do appear here the first day
ofthe mfebruary term. and answer the ban oftho plain
una and that copy OF thus order be forthwith inserted
Ia some newspaper published In the city at huon or
town OF fcfctaburg for two months .uec rssvey sp,i
posted IN. front dor OF the Count House Of this
noT dw9w r. FfrZorRAID r. r.
VlkCnNlA.-AtR Rules, held In the CLERKS Once Of
v the circuit superior Court OF Law ard t,hanee rv
too thc Couny OF Wettmorel.n Monday, the LEI dsy
of November lSu:-ssmuel q Tap.cott Rlx.brh shc,r
and nj dctis- Ia CAaneety. f''
Tho defendant, Joseph Janney not h.xirs ..
appearance sndHven seenr ~ according TO IN. Art az
s-mhly and the Rules OF this Coor and " nv
satisfactory evidence that he s an hs
Commonwealth 10 ordered, That tho said lam A.,
appear before the Jugc Of the said Circuit s,,nr,,,
Count OF law AMI Chanrcry, r the County OF
sni, at the Cyurt ousc at said County the 6rs
OF the next Term and the hill OF the pIaln,Id' y.
ani that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted n,
some newspaper published In the City OF Rte hmon for
Two nonh. sucecssiscly aud posted at the oni door OF
mcS"ut' House al this County.
a., Copy. Tesi-,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
WYATT. WINSTON & POLLARD,

7
OFFERS for sale the trade both country and
~ retail customers the following goods received
by tho latest arrivals from Baltimore and New York all
which having been laid the best will be sold
very cash, or punciuai customers:
20 hhds Orleans Porto Rico and 81 Crvx Sugars
do Cuba Clarified do
IN hhds prime New Orleans Molasses
10 do do Porto Rico do for retailing
22terces 10 do do
10 hhds cheap Trinidad do
lbO bags prime Green RIO Coffee,
10 do Old lava and Laguayra do
81 boxes Loaf Sugar, of various qualities
n half chests Extra Gunpowder Tea
Cheap Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Tyson 10
l0n boxes Soap, Of various qualities
40 boxes Sperm Candles, best quality, New Bedford
10 do Judds Patent Sperm Candles
~ do Short l2's DO do, for Taverns ac
~ do best Talow Candles
4nsacks Liverpool fine salt
soocllbs prime Bacon-shoulders and Mddlin=s cheap
N casks Cheese
quarter, half and whole boJcs Rsisins, best bunel
1D kegs Nails assorted
lrun snd Sieel-Gtnger-indigO-Pepp er-Anspice- Ia
Lean-Shot-Gun Powder-wrapping and Writing Pap~r
G.,for NaIns-HcrnnEs, AZ 10 -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-08
DIRECTlONA.

For taking Sir John uil's PICTORIAL Balsam Of Ho-
nev, prepared from his Manuscript Recipes. by
the Hon. Lady HUI, Curzon Street, Berkeley
Square, London.
MoRE than thiiy years experience has confirmed the
ksl uneqnaled efficacy safety Of this elegant hed
cins, In the immediate relief ami gsiaa ~ Coughs
Cch Sore Throa's, iiosrseness Difficulty OF Brcsihnf
caiahS. Asthmas sniConsnnpcns. tor 10 the greatsss
of the Lungs aud contains all the hcahng. so
.nins AMI othinE qualities Of that ssahrcus extract OF
ho~ers called Honey, and the essential parts ofthe re he
halssuis, restorative Asses Mix. and disa
grccS with the stomach spoonful la wine glass
Is dose. converting the into plea
halSamtc liquor, tn bc taken morning and evening
cold y-is TO the benign influence OF ths medicine
few hours. and when rcsorted before the lungs
uccuic all dagger Of consumption L. certainly
| SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
lit Is Ia the power cf Medicine stop the
that cruel disease. the Consumption fatal numbers
certain age. In this country, this basan will effect n.
No particular regimen 10 required; only weakly
should take smaller doses In all colds,
drank in plenty, are useful, suppcrs be avoided
AMI In null habits, bleeding may he In consunp
tons air and exercise horseback must 10y be
neglected. For sale by
| de % =. T. DOVE