davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-01-10
AGRICULTURAL.
Important to Grain Growers.

We are informed by an intelligent
planter, Major John Tompkins, that
the following cheap and simple pro.
cess will effectually protect corn and
other grain from the ravages Of wee
wills and other insects, for any length
of time after it has been gathered:
Strip the leaves and berries from
the China tree or Pride Of India, as it
is sometimes called, and scatter them
in alternate layers with the corn or
other grain as it is housed. If you
have not the China tree, get the ber.
ries and plant them; they will grow as
certainly and almost as rapidly as
corn.-Albany [Ga.l Patriot.
" The New Orleans Tropic gives
publicity to statement relative to
the Mastodon Cotton, which we have
no good reason to doubt. He speaks
thus:-
"The Introduction Of this remarka.
Bile staple is regarded by many as one
Of the most important occurrences in
the history Of cotton growing in the
South. The effects II will have upon
cotton interests cannot now, we'll be
stated. But we have certainly an
era in cotton raising. A few facts
may be stated from which the reader
can draw his own conclusions. We
are assured upon undoubted authority:
First. That it is a much more GER
tain crop than the common cotton of
the country.
Second. 1t requires no more expense
land or labor to produce it, pound for
pound.--The difference in production
is clearly on the side Of the Mastodon,
either on uplands or thin bottoms.
Third. Its value in the market is
more than double the common Mexican
cotton. The staple is tauo inches long,
and ofremarkable 6rmness g. strength.
Good judges pronounce it equal to the
Sea Island.
Only one shipment ofany size has
as yet come in. which was 80 bales
from Mr.. R. Abbey, Of Yazoo, Miss,
the original proprietor and introducer
of the Mastedon, which was sold at l6
cents round. This was picked in an
ordinary masner. and ginned badly.
Other smaller lots have sold as low as
l2a to IA. A lot of six bales in the
city, we learn, is limited at 20 cents.
Not over about 200 bales, we learn,
will be raised this year, half of which
is the crop of Mr.. Abbey. Next year
we expect to hear more largely from
the fortunate cultivators Of the Masto.
don cotton"
The Southern journal., 1846-01-10
Law Notice.

GWIFT g. WALSH attornes at law,
- will practice in the Circuit Courts Of
The 4th Judicial District Of this State, also
in the Superior Court Of Chancery, and
High Court of Errors and Appeals. Bust
ness intrusted 10 them will receive prompt
Thos: W, Walsh, ! Theodore s Swift,
Gallatn, Monticello,
Copiah County. Lawrence County.
March II, 1S45-36-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-01-10
THE FIRESIDE FRIEND

which is pre-eminently the designation of
this paper. AS newspaper, dependant
upon public patronage, grows by what ii
feeds on, the publishers fatter themselves
that The PosT has increased in interest and
value, with thesteady and gratifying support
which has been accorded oit, for Pc
riod of
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
In this time which has served for the life and
death ofwhole generations of periodicals..
and the rise, meridian, and decline of many
a rival, The PosT has kept the even tenor Of
its way, by its own intrinsic health and
strength--now following, oftener leading
ihe public taste, but not departing from its
independence 10 minister to the transient
newspaper follies, which, compared 10
the existence of the Post, are indeed ephe.
neral. We shall continue in this path en-
deavoring, in the
NEWS DEPARTMENT
to present the latest and best authenticated
intelligence, divesied of party hue, and
interested bias, and resting solely on the
basis Of truth, as far as it is ascertainable
We endeavor TO select and publish in
telligence Of value and importance to citi>
zens engaged in all the three great interests
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND
MANUFACTURES.
In political intelligence we recognise only
one party and that is
OUR CoUNTRY--oURw WHOLE COUNTRY.
We know no sectional interests in our pat
rioilsm--no party lines in our poliics--no
seciaranlsm in our religion, but print and
publish for
The Southern journal., 1846-01-10
The Blind Boy and his Sister.

To the blind boy at her side;
"Would thou could'st see the sunshine lie
On hill and valley, and the sky
Hung like glorious canopy
Ger all things far and wide!
"Would thou could'st see the waters
In many distant glen;
The mountain flocks that Craze around;
Nay, even this patch Of stony ground,
These crags, with silver lichen crowned,
| would that thou could'st ken!
"Would thou could'st see my face brother,
As well as see thine;
For always what l cannot see
Ii is but half Joy TO me,
Brother, often weep for thee,
Yet thou dost ne'er repiner'
"And why should | repine, Annie?''
Said the blind boy, with smile;
81 ken the blue sky and the gray;
The sunny and the misty day;
The moorland valley stretched away
For many and many mile!
81 ken the night and day, Annie,
For all ye may believe;
And often in my spirit lies
A clear light as Of mid-day skies;
And splendors on my vision rise,
Like gorgeous hues of eve.
81 sit upon the stone, Annie,
Beside our cottage door,
And people say, shat boy is blind
And pity me, although ! find
world of beauty in my mind,
A nevcr-ceasing store.
81 hear you talk o. mountains,
The beautiful, the grand;
Of splintered peaks so gray and tall;
Of lake and glen and waterfall;
OF flowers and trees;--Iken them all;
Their difference understand.
"The harbell and the gowan
Are not alike to me,
Are different as the herd and flock,
The blasted pine-tree of the rock,
The waving birch, the broad green oak,
The river, and the sea.
sand Oh, the heavenly music,
Thai, as sit alone,
Comes to my inward sense as clear
IS if the angel voices were
Singing to harp and dnlcimer
Before the mighty throne!
iii is not as of outward sound,
Ofbreeze, or singing bird;
But wonderous melody refined;
A gift of God unto the blind;
An inward harmony of mind,
BY inward senses heard!
"And all the old-world stories
That neighbors tell o'nights;
OF fairies on the fairy mound,
Ofbrownies dwelling under ground,
OF elves careering round and round,
OF fays and water-spirils:
"All this to me is pleasantness--
Is all a merry show;
l see the antic people play
Brownie and kelpie, elf and fay,
In a sweet country far away,
Yet where seem to 60.
"But better far than this, Annie,
Is when thou read'st to me
Ofthe dear Savior meek and kind
And how he healed the lame and blind.
Am not healed!-for in my mind
His blessed form see!
"Oh love if not of sight, Annie,
Is not Of outward things;
For in my inmost soul know
His pity of all mortal wo;
His words Of love spoke long ago,
Unseal its deepest springs!
"Then do not mourn for me, Annie,
Because that am blind;-
The beauty Of all outward sight;
The wondrous shows ofday and night;
AL love all faith and all delinhf
The Southern journal., 1846-01-10

Education is companion which no
misfortune can depress; no cline de-
stroy: no enemy ALLEVIATE; no despo-
tism enslave. At home friend; a.
broad an introduction; in solitude a
solace; in society an ornament; it
chastens vice; it guides virtue; il
gives at once an ornament TO genius
,-->------~---~---r~---~---
A sensible writer observes that those
who pay compliments seldom pay any
thing else.
The Southern journal., 1846-01-10
500 Pages for Fifty Gents
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Congressional Journal.

The editors of the United States Journal
propose 10 commence, with the next ses-
sion of Congress, a weekly publication un>
der the above title, to continue through the
whole session, at the unprecedented ioaU
price of
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Reads Concentrated Syrup Of Sar.
Nje3 Saparissa.

VUNfiE subscriber, now offers 10 the public
j. his preparation OF Sarsa parila. which As
been much uscdaat the East, though neve,
hsre,oiore offered for sale. Il il not intended
Tor cure OF every disease. bur as a grand rem.
ova,or OF the human system. and % rfec, tom.
edy for such diseases as proceed from ar, IN.
free state OF the blood or habits Its Intend.
ed for scrofuious affections, chronic rbeIuma.
tism. diseased liver. general chronic disorders
SYPHILIS, and is particularly efiacaciors in re-.
moving the effects Of mercury from abe svs.
TEN. The following Recommendations vii
satisfy all ofsthe great use fnlness Of the N cd
icine. Tothose TO " om DIR. Carroll ia known
his name is quite suificient. ti
ArTLEBoRc', Mass. Dec. e5. I845.t
Reads SsrsaParii!a has been Of great ~ +
vice in this community. and num erosls instan.
ces OF radical cures Ugh; be named. n i
particularly eihcacious In Chronic diseases
and Know OF nothing surer in ,omoyiny ,hf
effects OF mercury from the system. Thopsh
heretofore made only for private use. IN ~
tue has become extensively known.
A. S. DRAPER
Being friend privately ana gra,U,to,,sIy
benefited by the above arricie, / can trealy
sas'that agree with all thar has been ,a,s 1,
Mr.. Draper, and am pleased to learn that III
article is about TIC be offtred publicly to, eale
as the suffering community will be .yr,atlx
assisted by il. d. G. Canon N IA
The above medicine is asatly nal ue..nd
sold, wholesale and retail, at the Civ Drne
Store, BY ->sI RisAn
March 29. lS45, xs4 s. a.45s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
COACH FACTORY.
COrse g. Hartman,

ID ETURN their thanks to the citizens of
RI Iowa and Illinois, for the liberal share of
public patronage which they have received, and
embrace this opportunity of informing them that
they have removed from their old stand, on JEFF
ferson street, to a more commodious building,
situated on the corner of Valley and Main SITS,
where they are prepared TO furnish at the short
est notice, any description OF Carriages now in
use, the workmanship and durability Of which
have been fully tested in this vicinity and need
no further Recommendation. a.
They have just received good and general
assortment of materials from New York, Pitts
burgh and Wheeling, of the latest style, to witt
lace fringe, patent leather elliptic springs, Sc.
&c., which will enable them to furnish work al
rates to s'nt the purchaser. Produce OF every
description taken in payment for work.
may 1S ,4I-6m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Reads Cathartfc Pills.

TNHESE Pile are found TO be eminsntly
susefalin the cure of Bilious Fevers, and
are particularly adapted to the climate of the
Valley OF the Mississippi. They have been
used in hundreds Of cases during the presen
ason, and have invariably proved beneficial.
| They occasion no Inconvenience when take
| according to the directions, and should he
kept constantly in, houses as a general family
medicine. In all cases where brisk cathar-
tic is required, they may be at zee safely re-
stored to.
J. Hemenway has used Reads Cathartic
Pills for several mon tbs wherever he REQ uired
opening medicine, and he cheerfully recon-.
n ends them to the public as the best pills he
has ever uaed. .s,s- - ...ssafsn sg.fs3
Mr. M. Greene, OF Henry county, has used
them in his ew family and among HE neigh.
| bors. for aboatone year, and considers the m
| superior to any family medicine now Offered
TO the public. He believes that 10 his owl
knowledge more than dozen of his neigh.
| bors have been cured Of bilious fever during
the pas; fall, by The rise only Of READS Ca
thartic Pills. - ass
James P. Smith, Of Lee county, will aav,
no other cathariic pills in his house, and use,
.hem whenever opening medicine is required
| in his family.
Col. Drvoe. late Of Burlington, used then
repeatedly for bilious attacks, and i.varia
bly, found them entirely efeciual.
| The following gentlemen are all wei
known ipsihis community, and may be refer
ed to as Wit theses upon their own person
and in their families, Of the carative proper
ties ofthese excellent pills. Wightman
Reuben Adams. Dudley Gilman. William
Brown, William Scott.
The above names are selected from grea
number who TESTIFY to the ffcacy OF thes
Cathartic Pills. They're m'Idin their oper
alton, and IS pleasant as any pill that, ca
possibly be made. They are made Of tho bef
materials, and may be found constantly at til
CRY DRUG SroKE. - ss&ssas tss fs t,hset-
Agents supplied on liberal terms.
dee 45 J. READ,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

TIME subscriber would inform his friends and
customers that he has now on band a LARGE
supply of the above justly celebrated p!nnghs d
this years nsapafactare, and is therefore pre.
pared 70 fill all orde RS at the shortest notice.
NHh'nsfhe past year | have added some val
nabe improvements to said plough. The meui,l.
board IS ~ inches higher, aud is fastened to
the standard with bolts and screws. instead Of
risess as formerly. II can therefore be easily
taker on sur repairs or any other purpose nj
pieasare. The-standarJ Is also inches higher
AND cast with The same circle as the mouldboard
until i enters the beam. This prevents all posi-
oitty OF ITS choking. in The most foul sround
ne heel Of theslantistte isaIsb cast with chill
which will preveat its wearing 80 fast, theseb,
causingthe piorgh TO ru, less steatly than whe u
new. sTtssfss
To those who have used these p.oughs. land
there are thousands OF the best farmers ia Mis-.
sour and Illinois who have J not oae word as to
their performance need be said To those WHO
have not tested their superiority over all other
khuds now in use with US. and their perfect ad
apiaticn to our light, loamy soil, l will say fha,
you would promote our Interests b, giving the N
q friat Yon will find them 10 work easy for YOU
team. to do the work with great * peaition .and
TO do u we'll. The mohidGoartl' being tnade OF
wrought iron, of peculiar SHAPE. aud The .eu.ife
shear OF stet TREY scoaf bright in all soils, whis b
fis the reat desideratum in plough fhr this sec
ton Of country s. st1ae' 81
sHuDsoNaE BRIDGE. .'f
fsRa s Successor to Bridge q HAZE
- mar g. IS = 9si JoHN g. FooTE, Agent.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Notice.

ENHE undersigned have just opened Livery
Il Stable in the rear of Corse & Hartman;
Coach Factory, where they intend keeping a
ell times good and general assortment of horse.
and carriages of every description, to suit the
public; and they hope by faithful attention &c
business to merit share of public patronage.
Persons wishing their horses kept BY the week
would do well to give them call before engage.
ing elsewhere; for they pledge themselves to
keep on hand at all times, plenty of good prov
ender, and good and attentive ostlers. No pains
shall be spared to render general satisfaction.
MEDALLION, CORSE L. Co.
may Is '44-3m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
NEW GOODS.
TINE sadersigned has just returned from 4
90 FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

TINE sndersigued ha. just returaed from tn
Il E.ss. esd i now recesviny3a fresh stock Of
80 FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
ssnsissisg il part Of the following:
Pststs Of every variety. new styles,
81 AIpsccas' Lawns. Merinos and Cling hams,
-ss Shswls. large and smau.f a.sss
Lineas and Can,bric.,. stsstt
.inea and Cotton Table Cloths, ss-ss
EAdys Satcheis. s -
= Hdkfs Cravsts and Suspe n.lers,
;ss4s Pilot. Beaver sad Broad Clotha,
Csssimeres, fancy and plain,
Saitiestts, end Ky. Jeans.
-ms-v glanoels. wool and canton, IS f~ssa
Lnseys. fancy and plain. sae -se
Fascy wool cravsts, .4..sa.s
Brown and beached niuslins,
TSckings. drills and checks.
sies Fine mix'd and fancy yarns.
Hosiery, gloves and mitts.
1lsakefs Of 6ne qsalny. 81 ~
ts Thread. needles and pins. ssa#8T
HATS AND CAPS Of fashionable styles.
bGo1s. SHOES and BRoGA Ans. Of all kinds, ant
Backing and Brushes,
hs QUEENSWARE. fashionable and assorted.
&sfl IL f@Fss GROCERIES,
-sN SGxsr. Coffee and hloias.e.,
leperial. Gsnpowder. Young Hy.on 4 Blsc,
IL Tess,
Msdder, Copperas and Indigo.
Csstes Oil. csschup. Mustard & Pepper sauc
Cocoa. Rsisins and Dried Currant.. )
1eoe. Buckets, &c. &c. Also, FISH of va
gSsss kinds. III Of which are offered IL very re
eeopds prices for CASH or Produce. NV friend
sd The public generally are invited to rail-.
St9#S-JtiOMAS HEDGE
ost. 4, lsss-sf. sfsfe8., ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Important


To House-kspers, House-holders, and Ne
chanics generally. =
The first China, Glass, Queens and Hardware
Store in Iowa. t5
h MCINTYRE, importer of, and dealer in
EFs the above goods, has fixed on the city Of
Burlington for the transaction of mercantile bu-
siness, and has just opened well selected as
sortment of goods, which he offers for sale both
by Wholesale and Retdil at the st. Louis prices
Although he deems it unnecessary to go into
particulars, yet he would say, thatin this estab-
lishment will at all times be found every article
in his line adapted TO the wants of town and
country. Retailers especially throughout the
Territory will always find tull Stock of CON-
mon ,care TO suit the wants of their customers in
a new country. To the Mechanics Of Burling.
ton and neighboring towns he would Just re.
mark, that he will make it his constant care to
be well supplied with edge tools Of every descrip-
ton, and of the best manufacture Orders from
a distance thankfully received and carefully and
promptly executed.
IS The Iowa City Standard and Keosauqua
Democrat will each publish the above to the
amount Of IS, and charge the advertiser.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
OsgOod's Indian ChoIogogue.

Vii. Proprietor of this admirable niedi cne
u NJ" SO celebrated end well known through
out Iowa as certain and safe specific for Fever
and Ague. remarks n relation to its capabilities III
other diseases. tina, Dyspepsia aud Indigestion ii
a new country is usual. the result Vt MktAsIA
is shown in the saitow complexion which 50
often accompanies these complaints, and they ar.
almost irvsti;rbly cured d, the Of the Clotn,
-gogae. In all complaints arising from TN. sam.
morbid causes asFever ana Ague, this med,c,n,
is a perfect and safe remedy For sale by si,5r
apr % 'i5 J. F.TAIIANT. W alter st.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
NNW AND wlHKAp


NHE subscriber is now receiving his Fan
: i &ock Of Goods. direct from the Eas:, COM
Ysising . geuesat assortment, suitable Eor the
approachlng season, viz:-
a COED stock Of cloths, cassimeres. cassinetts,
ieens, GaseyA hanHels, blankets, &C., Also,
supelsss q trench plaid cloak lining, and mack
insw and rose blankets, with many other WOOL
Len good, very cheap. Superior slpaceas and
fancy IuslFes, mefinoes an coIors. Splendid
eash0ers De cas-, and Africa plaid and stripes
Gor hides dresses, with many new and rich pat
! tsms Of eallieees. Also, fancy and plaii silks,
and eoyd satins superior quality, Ac. Fancy
az and dresu Adkfs. And good assortment Of
esstlenen and ladies gloves, and also, black and
.eepA Nos4fd hosiery, lambs wool do for Misses
and hoys- Also, good stock Of domestics, cot
toa yam and batting waddiug. Also, ready
Aa6e elsthing, coats. pants, vests, shirts, draw
ess5 &c. Also, good assortment of new and
6uet ribbons and bonneis, artifcials. shawls and
uaay other cheap and desirable goods, sc.
Cvocrsss. -Sugsr, coffee tea, tobacco, cigars,
gaDeains, powder, shot and lead, sc. Also
q Hel4 and Caps, wels assorted.
"a QaRsUese and Hardsrare, &c.-Sole and up
~ leaxher, calf and kip, harness aud bride do.
AlsOs-Psper, ink, quilts, states, sand. waters
With good assortment Of school books; also, =
{, bools and shoes, well assorted and cheap. And
- ID Of Pills aud Medicines, &c. All at low
setes SersssA o. co~sssy produce. (Call and see
WESLEY JONES.
DafkAgfon, Oct. 18th, l8i5.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
sF3wST9 emery.

fTNffE undersigned have Just rec'vd per Fall
j. con, a large and splendid assortment of
HARDWARE Sc CUTLERY,
to which they invite purchasers. There will be
found in our assortment 8se4. 8gass 81.
Knives and forks, pocket and pen knives, spoons,
files, Iasps, coffee mills, locks and latches,
shov-ls and tongs, traces, butts aid screws,
log chains, scissors, shears, briddle bits, curly
combs, horse cards. razors, razor strops,
brushes and boxes, bed screws, wheel irons,
candle sticks, suffers, shoe tacks, bolts, hand
saws, drawing knives, axes, &c.
With many other articles too numerous to
mention, all Of which will be sola cheap by
nov /, 's5 VIM. GARRETT & Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Important!

AuM 1OHtdAtS
3. FOSG ATE'S ANODYNE CORDIAL.
A SAFE AND EFFEcrUAL REMEDY FOR THE
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
Viz: DidrfhGa, and Cholera Morbas
also. Fidtuient and Spasmodic Colics.
This invaluable Medicine. for the above
complaints surpassed snBy other remed now
in use. Hundreds OF cases have come to I'll G
knowledge Of the proprietor, where speed =
cure has been effected by the-use OF the Cor
dial, after resort to the common remedies
had proved aunayuiing. /, has been xten
sively used throughout this State ard else
where, for many yesrs-has sbeea approved
and is used in practice by. a great many OF the
most respectful BILE physicians, as may be seen
by their certificates and recon- aenda,ions
accompanying each bottle. ~ .es.a -
This medicine is discovered to be a certain
aud efcctual remedy for the itaestine dis.
eases, produced by The drinking Of the water s
OF the rivers in the southern aud south-wes-
tern States, which renders it Of inestlma bic
value to those who reside or travel in those
sections of the country. ISL 4s.-ss,g IL
a facsimile OF the proprie tof's signature
will be found on the outer label OF each bot
tie, if genuine. Frice. 81 CTS, For sale BY
s ..4.a..t,,Ss. CORP e. PARSONS,
july 2S '45-ly s. -. Burlin gton..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28
Solar Lamps.

Yvt1E subscriber informs those persons
Il who have expressed wish 10 obtain a
superior article Of Table Solar Lamp, t,aat he
has Just opened an assortment OF very spien-
did lamps OF almost every, description with
marble base. His assortment embraces side,
astral, solar. some beautiful 1anJl splendid
STORES entry and Chnrch With Zig hts.-ss Al. III
aug % ,45 D. MCINTYRE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

AFFECTIONS OF rHE LIVER. ASTHMA. RRo~cH,ris.
PAINos WEAKNESS OF rms BREAST OR LuNGs,
CHRONIC CouGH. PLEuRfsy. HEMoRRHaGE
- OF LUNGS, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
THE PULMONARY ORGANS.
4 MONG all the famous me defines for con-
~ sumption. none seems to be meeting
with greater success, nr gaining higher rep
Gta'ian4 than thar .mnst wondrrinl article,
Hisior's Balsam Of Hid chfrry. That il stands
al the head OF all other remedies is nov uni-
versally conceded II has cured thousands
upon thousands, Of all classee. IN cases of the
most dangerously consumptive character. md
phssictans OF the greatest eminence, through
ont our whole country. sinhesiatngly rec
ommend II as the most po,cerful curatire OF pull
maaary diseases in tue 5wnaie range OF phar.
macy. The sales 10 the western state have
thus far been unparalleled. ard the most gra;-
tying proofs Of ts efficacy have been receiv-
cd from evcrv place where In has been used.
Thousands Of consumptive patients have alren-
dy tested its exalted virtues. ard confe ssed
It's surprising excellent and amazing power
The remarkable success Of this balaam is n o
doubt wing, in y great measure, ~ the pc
cnliarly agreeable and powerful nature oil lis
ingredients. Iii a fine herbal medicine, COM
posed chiefly Of Wild Cherry bark nd the
genuine Ice and moss, lthe latter import ed
expressly for this purpose, t,he rare medical
virtues OF which ate also combined ~ new
chemical process with the extract of fire
thus rendering The whole compound the mos
c. riain and ctiicacious ever discovered Tor
Consumption Of the lungs.