davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

JAMES III. HALL, Manufacturer Of Russia
q and American Sheet Iron, Brass, Tin, Zinc,
sc. Sc, respectfully informs his friends and the
dublic generally, that he is now prepared to exec
cute all orders in any OF the above branches with
ncatness and despatch He has Just received a
supply Of Roofing Tin, and Russia and American
Sheet Iron. Persons who may want Roofs or Gut
ers laid, Stove Pipes, &C., will please give him a
call, as he is satisfied that he can and will do
any work in his line of business cheap can be
done either in this place or in Norfolk.
He has on hand an ssortment of Parlor, Cham
ber and Office Stoves; Parlor and Chamber Crates,
with all the fixtures completes which he will dispose
of very low. Also general assortment of Hard
ware, consisting in part of the following articles.
viz:
Polished Steel and Brass Head Shovel and Tongs
Jamb Hooks and Cinder Shovels,
Table and Desert Knives and Forks, Ia Variety
Scissors, Shears, Pen and Pocket Knives,
Tea Trays and Walters, E
Candlesticks Shutters and Trays,
Sad Irons, Waffle Irons, Hair and Wire Selves,
Britannia and Japaned Spittoons,
Brittania Tea and Table Spoons,
Soup Ladies' &C., &c.
Together with general assortment Of Hollow
Ware, such as Ovens, Spiders, Pots, Kettles, sc.
great variety of Tin Ware, &C., all Of which will
be sold for Cash.
Those in want of any of the above articles will
please call at his Establishment, West side Craw-
lord street, opposite the Market House.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
]. A. sPALDING.

lion and Miniature Cases, Gold, Silver, and Steel
Spectacles, Gold and Silver Thimbles and Shields.
Gold Guard Keys, Gold Studs and Sleeve Buttons
Coral and Clasps, Finger Rings of every variety,
BILE, Dessert and Tea thread Spoons, plain Silve-
Spoons, Sugar longs, Salt and Mustard Spoons.
Ladies', Butter Knives, Cream Ladies', Sugar La
and Hair Brushes, Silk and other variety of Reti
culcs, large lot of Fancy Goods.
0ct- A large supply of Fancy Fans from 12l cts.
to So each. Ladies, call and see them
80-Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted
usual. Old Gold and Silver bought and taken
in exchange. M r.-..r -stsa- l.fF
JuIy7 J. NJ FREEMAN Norfolk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

GENUINE FARINA COLOGNE.--Just
VI imported Q Cases of Genuine FARINA co.
LoGNE. This Cologne is universally known, and
Is superior to any manufactured in the known
world. The Farina Cologne which we have the
pleasure Of offering to the public generally, was
imported by Or. NJ. A. Santos, of Norfolk and
warranted genuine. CHAS. III. HEINITSH,
March Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

I OF OF LAND FOR SALE, in the town
IL of Portsmouth,, situated on the North side of
Crab street, 30 feet thence North Il3 feet thence
East 80 feet, thence South ll3 feet to the begin
ming. Apply at the Drug Store, High street, 9TH
door below Middle.
March &c CHAS II. HEINTTSIJ Aoen4
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

~ POUND BALSAMIC MIXTURE, pleasant
safe, and certain cure for all cases of GoNORR-
HOEA AND elects.
In consequence of the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints it is
necessary to publicly announce that this Medicine
ia the best known for the immediate removal of
these troublesome and unpleasant diseases. But
ter's Mixture cures where Pills, Drops, Electua-
lries, Copaiya and Nitre and Harlem Oil will have
no effect 1t Is therefore recommended as the first
remedy to be tried in all cases. for when recent One
Bottle generally produces permanent cure Be care
full of counterfeits. The only true Agents are
Chas. Ii. Heinitsh, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos Ro.
bertson s. Cornick Norfolk Dec 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

ITO THE LADIES.--NYMPHS SOAP, for soft
Il ening and preserving the Skin from chopping.
Its constant use will change the most bilious com
plcxion into one Of radient wbiteness; while on
the neck, hands and arms it bestows delicacy
and fairness which its continued use will hap.
PLY protect, with every appearance of Youthful
charm, to the most advanced period of life. The
genuine sold at the Drug Store, High street, Sign
Of the Big Mortar. CHAS. II. HEINITSH,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05

CLOCKS. We have just received a few bean
~ tiful Brass, Spring CLOCKS, in Rosewood and
Black Walnut Frames. which We are selling aston
March
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-05
DYOTTS FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS,

- containing the Sixteen Standard Preparations, OF
which T. w. DYoTT, NJ, D., 10 sole proprietor
Chest No l. contains follows with full directions
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
OF TIE WAR

a oeIate has been gong on IN the Seuate in REGARD
10 Tue proper way III raising The means Of CARVING m
The war. IL the course Of the debate Mr. W.h.t,,
stated:
since that subject had been incidentally called nm
he would direct The attention Of the honer,bls mc,.b,,,
more directly charged with the financial afT,irs al IN.
government, 10 the enormous cxpense already incurred
oy The military Proceedings. lie had taken pans 10 make
sumo inquiry al the proper sources, and fium the best IN.
lufnalio, he could obtain. he found that THE MILL
iAhf EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT
NERE HARDLN LES THAN uAl.F A MIL
LION OF DOLLARS f. DAN!n
AT This rate the ten mlllons appropriated uil not last
more than 20 DAYS, and IN = few days CONGRESS " III he
called upon for an additional appropriation Of ten mil,
lions. Ii the War should continue II months the cxpen>
sts for thisltrm alone, would be ONE. HUNDRED
AMI ElG!lTY-TWO MILLIONS FIVE Hun.
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR. We
deem i. proper 10 state, however. That ON The next dsy
VII. Sewer u Arkansas, stated in reply 10 Mr.. Webster.
ma instead n being marty haf a million a day, tteg
"ere mi 100000 a day for The support Of Me .i,mv
and Nary" MIR. W ehsler IN reply 10 SEWER, SAID
that he had not spoken of his own authority when lie
said that the expenses Of the country were nearly half a
million OF dollars a day, but he did speak upon very Good
anihorlty. and he thought II would hot prove much out
OF The way. There were important expenses hnylnp a
bearing up n the Treasury in the Transport Of specie and
stores."
AT his rate We shall have to raw rolcrably dear ior
'tNaS; out as 1t has M" been declared a part OF our Re
public, we 90 for defending it from all attacks. Bun as
was predicted before the annexation ii has enabled upon
a The country VIA, 9nd %probably with it u large debt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS. june g

tAiiil@H ove4 W,R tull al salr L, lay and
pro, AZ a sladr i'"er llaa l#al we,ls ri'cs In
@nffiN WAS you'd anj lh' ga,ttA al lin ,lfh lara Tn
III u'ge ut tn s,alr- Wrrr=5,z head. nj which lua urfr
dn,"a IN fhl.a5rI aha. Qi reHamuyel uus ID. aal ilr
balance. le9 head. wen nRcu A. t3133 ~ pet lnu lbs.
stass, elal ID AaN6.fJ ne, Sale averaged abou
t35l4
lioGS,=liyo Hogs ae dali ot sale a, sl50 80
There Ia a lar supply.
tlolR-ln Howard street tlour very lttle has
bee d71r tho last lew dan. lhrte wrtt oil ~ to sell
an Saturday nj $3.50 without finding buyers, We
nole a sale to-day ri 3oO hals, mixed brands and late iu~
sreelian at thts rlie. lher Is Ia pree named lr fe-
fetni' lfom ears. Sales ot sU0 hhls. Cny Mill Flour IN
saturday and to-day nj 81 Sales ais, oI1ua bills.
Su=guth1nna Flour al 81
GRAIN We no'ea sale al l3zeIt al eetv prlmc
Nd. red Nhca', lf grinding. al ~ a 81 ccalS, and al
7lhef parcels ri lam In ,aad al S0lS5 cts. \ sale 81
Whit, mol suitable tot family II N, at - cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
THE WHEAT CROP.

We group together some items in regard to the Wheat
crop IN other sections Of the country. We understand
that The Prolracled rains have nearly ruined The crop on
James River. We understand the May Wheat has
commenced sprou'ing. A lew more days rain and the
crop will be entirely destroyed.
We are glad to learn from the Aloxandria Gazette
that The crops in Fairfax. Loudon, %Fauquler, Clarke aud
Warren, and Frederick counties, Va, generally look in
excellent condition, and promise an abundant yield.
In some parts of Pasquotank county, North Carolina
the cutting cf The vhea, crop has already commenced,
with the promise of an abund INT yield.
The Richmond Enquirer says: Our accounts from diff
ftrent portions of Virginia lead us TO the conclusion that
on account of he fly, inundarions, &c, the wheat crop
OF he State will be short. The harvest has begun in
this vicinity, and the crops are pretty good. The Edi-
tor of tie New York Express. who has just returned
from the lower James River region, gives a favorable
sketch of its agriculture prospects "The wheat crop
is ready for the cradle, and harvesting has already com.
menced on luwer James River. The fly has done much
aud severe damage on pu soI's, out the crop Will gen
orally be a fair one, nevertheless, having been rescued
by the recent and abundant rains. For miles and
miles on that beautiful river, the grain of the immense
wheat fields is waving in the wind, and inviting the cut
ter. The corn is well up a foot, in some cases two feet
high, healthy and vigorous,- and yet all are not done
planting. The oats prom Use a most abundant crop
The hay crop Ill also be abundant. The clover fields
are teemins in luxuiiance, and in all their splendor.-
The beauty Of the forests, the verdure of the fields, the
sw eel, rich. ieeming. glorons music Of the ten thousand
songslers ON the Trees, no pen ran describe, no imagina'
ton picture, AMID these pent up city walls"
In Western New York ii is said that the wheat new
er looked better than il does now. It il escapes the rust,
and It's furwardness argues against this contingency.
there will be as large a surplus as was ever raised in The
State.
In Georgia. a much larger Quantity was sown last
Fall than usual, and the pfodnot is abundant The
quantity produced IS nearly double any former crop IBIS
ed in Georgia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
FOR THE yIRGINIAN.
TO TIE CITIZENS OF LYNCliBURG.

feel myself called upon by a sense Of duty which !
owe 10 The Lynchbutg Light Infantry, as a member,
aud a desire to see our town onamculed and guarded
bv q handsome Volunteer Corps, 10 make an appeal Ia
YOU through the columns OF 20 II paper IN behalf ot thai
company. There was a time when l.ynchburI had
within her limits, men! Yes, men, who looked not on
ly al the busy SCENES OF merchandising AMI The work
shop, but also fell an interest and had a desire 10 see our
tow urnamenled and their interests guarded; there was
lnsulled into Their very hearts a teellng OF patriotism,
which animated them. not al this moment aud nj that,
but II was a holy feeling, which grew with their growth
aud strengthened with Their strength, and a military
splrIt which thrilled through then veins. those were
DAYS when L,nchbuTg was small aud weak; but she
was in her palmIeSt days; then, II necessity required,
did the merchant suspend business, the mechanic CLOSE
his workshop. aad march Ia repel The invaders Of the
soil. But where Is that patriotic flame now} Where
are lluse gallant spirits
''Who, rather than live on earth a slave,
Would die 10 fill a lreeHan's graye?p
They are gone to the tomb; they have left behind them
men, whom they desired should emulate then noble eS>
ample; and in behalf OF these gallant splrlrs, | call upon
you to and US in estabIls.. Ing our company upon II firm
footing.
Merchants, give your consent TO let your clerks enroll
themselves under our glorious fig. Many are wiling to
unite with Us. No where else is thIs privilege denied
them. Richmond, Norfolk, Fredericksburg. Petersburg
Portsmouth. Lexington. &c, Sc, the young men coin
pose The companies, almost to Il man; and II Is with
pride that the Citizens can point to them as their sure
defence.
Mechanics, who are never backward in a good cause
and a pralseworthy object, cannot believe this call
will be made to you in valnl Remember that you are the
mighty lever ot a nation; that you have important IN
teresis at stake, the defence Of Your nights and your
Freedom depend upon the military Of the country; they
are the men 10 whom the nation look at, in any and ev-
cry emergency. 6 We y VI a 1 aud your names, and
when Me gathering clouds shall thunder war upon our
ears, we viii be ready for the crisis, and Lynchbufg
will have the pleasing consolation TO know that her gal
lant suns aided in driving the invader from our soil and
crushing the tyranl who would dare trample upon our
rights. | sincerely hope you will think upon he sub
lect, and may this appeal be received with the same spI>
rt which aciuaied he writer-a desire TO see our town
ornamenled and enlIyened by as handsome a volunteer
cprps as any in the State. Give US Your influence aud
prosperity will crown our Efforts. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
RI MORED SETTLEMENT OF THE ORE
Con QUESTION,

The Washington correspondent OF The Baltimore A.
nerican. who is generally well inflrmed. under date u
June ~, wii.es; Il hear an i%mputisnt rumor which Is
in circulation among Senators and others 10 the effect
that The British Minister aud Secretary of State have
rome 10 al sgreemeni upon the Oregon question. II was
even said tina, the basis III an agreement has been signed
The rumor is probably true. In part confirmation of II
the Secretary Of Stale has been very busily employed
since the ARRIVAL OF the steamer. and MIR. Pakenham has
been equally busy. Correspondence has passed between
these Two iu,ciionaries. Mr.. Dayton also remarked To-
day in the Senate that The BRITISH, Minister was in pus-
session ofan ultimatum, OF the meats OF making a def
mite settlemen, Of the question"
We give the remarks of Mr.. Dayton as they appear
in The Union. lie said at was runnored that the Brit.
,.h negotiation had receiyed-if not his utimatum-at
all events d, fni,ive instruclion., and he could not con.
c-ive how tie fnat prnI"sitnu on both sides could be
muci, hunger delayed. Nuliina was now 10 be gained
by Diplomatic argumcnt. Each party knew The mind OF
the other. The wilole business might be settled as cas-
iy in six weeks as IN SIN months" We hope tins III
NOR may prove To be true, as The matter ought 10 be
settled beture the twelve months notice expires, as after
that some difficulty might originate between the Brit
ish AID American settlers. In further confirmation of
the runor, the new York Herald states that Mr.. Roberi
Owen, Mio returned from England in the Illbernia. and
who had interviews viii, Lord Aberdeen, Sir Robett
Peel, Mr.. Golden, and a number of other highly drsiin
gnished leaders ot both parties lnthe Brush Parliament
says. that There is no doubt that peace Willie preserv-
ed between the two countries, without any sacrifice Of
honor on either side" Nj. Owen is stid 10 have visit
I'd England for the express purpose of endeavnring
I, produce or encourage a conciliaIory feclng-and
he has always enierainel the opinion, that peace
could aud would be preserved, on terms honorable
In both nations. The Herald further says-"Mr.
Owen thinks thai the ultimalum has been sent To Mr..
Pakrnham. and that the terms will be the frfv ninth
parallel 10 the Straits of Fuca. and through the Straits
10 the Pacific, giving the whole Of Nancouver's Island.
with the free navigation of the Columbia for a term If
ter yers, To England." We cannot vonch for the az.
curacy Of this statement, but we have no doubt. that il
both nations come 10 the negotiation with the sincere
disposition To preserve harmony, there need not be the
slightest apprehension Of failure.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15

parties, and those ofthe Administrator side even more
Vigorously than the Wings, came to the relief of the
General against the attacks on him made through Mr..
o'ss. The people Of New Oltans. moreover. have al.
SO warmly taken up his cause, and the curren, of popular
opinion runs so strongly in favor OF what he had done.
mai The Legislature Of Louisiana. IN he ooh ult, PASS
ed by reclamation, resolutions ot "lhankss for his nsna
efsl "''liafy.rondoe'. and especially "lor h,s unial,erina
devotion 10 the interest oi Tins country. and The hont T aud
ei"iy Of the national fg throughout, the course of In,
dihicGllles oil our Federal G~prernmen, with A,exic, >.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
EVNGEszssE ea. nAisiAGa.

ErHe wteh ending Saturday. .IHe -. 1876.
The Weather still continues ramy We bctleve II
has ralaed every day or npghl lar The last loGt weeks,
aud has been rainlns necessarily since Monday evening
with moi much prospect III holding mp. such a speI
VAS heretofore unknown amufg us. Business has heet
extremely duh IN consequence ot the weather. lllll,
i'hacco counting IN, comparatively speaking. In,
quantity inspected the past week MAS only %. nU
more than a lhlrd as much ms the somo week last year
\ great deal ot HE Tobacco is IN bad ofder. The high
est price the past week was &l5 50. Several h%ogsheads
lon. fluvanna county have brought good prices, Ma
ny sales nt IN ,ontl 'lnrn, have boen Wade iton s. In
sl55 The weather being such that onr Manufactures
cannot pay As h,Ih rrees as usual. The change IN o
lhcr ARTICLES will be found bclov
1obarco-od iugs, 81 90 To 80; new luqs, &
on II Sl.lo. ioat, inferior. R2.51 10 300, common,
&},5oto 81, %mlddllng, $500 to 800; shipping, (ncw)
800 10 sou; manufacturing, (conmon) 81 30 10
O.OG, fine manufacturing 5000 10 $1,000.
FhF Sales have been made at So -, which We
should regard above lis value, baslne our opinions upon
last quotations from Richmond OF s375.
Uhodl-Srason belug closed, no operations arc known
from winch Ia give quotations..
GiHH.-Gutn - 10 - cts. per bushcl IRON wagon,
Oats, shcai 81 per hundred; cleaned 3S 10 40 sculs
per busheI. Iise. 624 cents.
GDrtr and Grass Seeds Tho Season being now D.
yor, we have no prices 10 report.
PROVISIONS -Bacpt, we have no change ~ ptlrP 10
quote, prlce , els, HE receipts continue light. amount.
lng lhi, werk not ebove 10000 pounds as lar rs we are
advised; Beef, s. per hundred, Pork. none in market,
Meal - II 50 cts. per busltl from Wagon.
fih-ilernngs, Ne. |. s.; new Shad s. 80 10 50,
Nlackrrel. No. /, &l3, Ne. :, $3.50. ho.3, s..
CoDet.-SI. Domingo. 5 10 . cents per H. Rto, %
10 10 cents; l.asulra 10 els, Java. ~ To H. cents,
Cuba : 10 ..
SHgdr-Brown, New Orleans. J to Q cents per ii
Porto Rico, s 10 9ccots per h.; 81. CrolA, II 10 Ia
cents per h.; Loaf. l2} TO - cents pr III.
Capdlcs.-Iallow II t5l23 cents per IT,, Sperm, 81
10 81 cents per TO-; Hull &Son',. - 10 7 Gents per Ii
" hishcu-AIIelr dull. Pncrs range from % 10 q
cents.
Brandy.-Applc, As 10 so cents per gallon, Peach
noue IN market.
Cotton Imus-I ynehbnrg Factory prices, lGI cts
Ienne,se aud North Carolina 4 cts. per IL.
ltoH.-liar Iron. 80 per ton and III demand from
boats, SO from Store. Pig lion &96 10 So, according
10 quality.
StecI.-Bllslercd. & 10 cents per h.; German. 10 II
10 cents, Shear, 70 to - eeots prIlb. tast Slrel, %
10 - cts. per III.
iiaseed Onto cts. Lamp. 81 90 to 80 per
gallon; Tanners, $1,000 10 / S 90 per bbl.
Lcdther.-Good sole. ID 10 Is cts. per h.; Damaged
Sole. Is to II cents per ID.
Porder.-Blasling. $500 to 4 .25 per Leg; Rifle. S.
50 to d 100 per keg.
UooL-Wool, p cents perlb.; Wool Rolls, So to
40c. per ID.
Coai and Uood-Biiuminous % cents per bushel
Anthracite. s. 90 per ton. Oak and mixed Wood &
per cord; Hickory AZ. 30 per cord.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15
MIR NERSIIrR

we publish this morning the report of the Commit
tee. in regard to the charges preferred against Mr.. Web
sler by Charles Jared lngersoll. All lhe committee con
cur in the report. bu, one; aud he III his minority repori
cNcul pa'es Mr.. Webster, but thinks Mr.. Jnpersoll had
some ground for making the charges at first. We can
moi give the "hole proceedings upon the reception of the
report, hnt will give The remarks of Mr.. Jones Of Geor
ga, a Democrat, who was one of The committee
Mr.. Seaborn Jone. ol jectcd strongly 10 the report con.
lalnin2 the letter ui +. o. J. smith, When The majority
recommended that all the testimony should be kept
secret. lie said ample justice had been done Ia Mr.
ineersoII by the majority report which states that he
was Jusllled, III the absence Of ex planaiury evidence from
reading thai letter. lie SAID 1t would be unjust. lmpto
per, and 'nlqnl"us 10 publish that letter without The les
liInony winch explained 1t, and the committee recon-
mended that the testimony be ali krpl secret. He was
Sa Ished from what he had seen IN this Investigation
that the action of the Government of the l.. States was
more pure. more vlrtnous, more honest, more straight
iurward, mnte upright, than that Of any other 90 VEN
ment on the face ol tie ca til
Thus II Will be seen that Mr.. Webster la. been hon
orably acquitted by the Committee. which had investi
gt e The matter, constituted of two Wings aud three
Democrats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15

gatherings, 10 fat.e our tara, NrH # .hr s,i3ef As What
he Signs hln'seli, he would have secn ifun ouf ADVERTISE
mem. that 1t was raising oi The tolis without nollae, HAT
dtove rs 10 that coursr. and moi because there MAS MI
anticipated increase ol travel.
We would say 10 Justice. that he Will most probably
gain his object, "a reduction oltatr,) IN an easier man
nef Than raising TIN good folks ct Rlrhnand aud l.ynen-
burr e. mdsse against It's. IyLchbuig aud liiehmond
are both constituent paris # The James River aud kau,
aaha t,mpsny let them uss their power and grtlhc
Board OF Directors Ii put back the lolls To ehal they
"err, and we pledge ourselves to put back the Are to lur
met rates.
BOYD. EDMOND DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-15

NOES NOT REASON ANp CDNMOS SENSE
- teach Us thai E"AfEuTOKAIl0N Is the no-t natu.
fal as well as the most cHerual agent IN arrcstiug aud Gu
ring PULMONARY DISEASES
Reason says We, he.ng.l OBS rItUETiON Is either i'm
medlairly or remotely ihceause Of Inflammation aud Catar-
rial Fever, producing Group, Consumption, and Ab>re.>cs
oiihc Lungs ,i'aiuand Soreness ul the lhfont, Breast, sides,
or Shoulders il. aacluils, exciting mueus and pcrulont Sc
cfetions. lhereb, clagging up the lungs. so a. 10 more or less
impede both respiration aud the fee circulation ol the blood,
causing Difficulty al breathing, and ASTHMA, Flcur>y,
lioarsencss and boss Of Voice, DroI-y Of the Heart and
Chest Rupture oi Blood Vessels and bleeding from Throat
and Lungs, ana SPLITTING OF BLOOD
To remove tins Obstruction, from which all these alarm
l0g and dangerous diseases originalc, and 10 produce a rad
lcal cure, nothing has ever been found equal to LANNEiS
mt.
II stairls unrivallcd-it stands prc-cminent-t it, end
YOU viii be forced 10 Acknowledge that lis "irtues have not,
nor cannot he az crratrd that IL stands far above an he, ond
the reach al competition that il is the only reasonable, The
only natural aud the only uuly Sueecssiul method Of arrest
Ing and curing diseases OF the Pulmonary Organs.
The above valuable MEDICINE Is tur sale by
y. X. LYMAN, Druggist.
June