davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

A statement was recently made by "a
member of the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties, that the circulation ofspecie IN France
was equivalent to ,605, 000,0 900 francs, or
1906, 100000, nearly all silver. In Eng
land 1t is estimated that 30,000,000 SOW
ereigns are in circulation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

PHRENoLoGY.-This science has heretofore been
considered as confined the bumps on the era
MUM in determining the character of subject
We learn, however, from the last numbes of the
chronological Journal that the laugh, the walk,
and the general form of the body and face, are
each perfect index Of character Surely, Phre-
nology may be considered among the progressives.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

The aspect Of trade and none
tary affairs is perceptibly improved,
but somewhat damped by additional
failures. especially of Trueman & Good
of London, brokers, whose liabilities
exceed 350.000 pounds sterling.
The great panic has been arrested
and every thing looks brighter. Funds
are steadier. The rates Of the bank
of England are still higher-S per cent
being exacted from borrowers. All
branches refuse TO advance under 0
per cent.
Hostilities have commenced in Swift
zerland
The Count Presson, French Am
bassador to the SiciIies, had committed
suicide.
Mendelssohn, the eminent compo-
ser Of music is dead
The state of Ireland is truly fright.
full Landlords are daily falling under
the vengeance Of the people.
The Steamer Union will not sail til
the Gath inst, in consequence Of the
injuries sustained during her out trip
The Packet-Ship Stephen Whitney
was wrecked on the 10th inst, near
Cape Clegr, by mistaking the light
She went broadside on the rocks, and
was dashed 10 pieces in ten minutes
and all on board lost, except Is souls
Mr.. M'Cayne, of Ohio, was among
the lost. Not a single first or second
cabin passenger escaped.
Parliament commenced yesterday by
Royal commission.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

Our thanks are due to Col. JOHN ii. STEVENS,
for late New Orleans and Mexican papers, from
which extracts will be found in our paper to-day.
Col Stevens has been visiting his friends IN this vi
cnty for short time, and yesterday morning left
for his post of duty in Mexico. He has our best
wishes for his safety and happiness.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

The Washington Union gives the fol-
lowing tribute TO Mr.. Clay:
"Mr Clay has long led the Wing party.
He has been run three times for the Pres
idancv; and on two occasions he was the
candidate Of his party, as he was the
champion of their principles. He as IN
deed an extraordinary man. Rising from
an humble beginning 6y the force Of has tai
ems. me rorer cf has cloquence. and The en-
crgg Of his character, he has non his Sgay
to he highest offices in our legislative COM
CHS, to The mead Of a great party, and to a
distinguished fame in the eggs Of TIE soOrld.
lie IS still ar extraordinary mai. Age has
not diz4ncd lis intellect, or extinguished
his ambition. Though in the list year of
his age, having been born on the 18th of
April, l777, he is still capable of great and
wonderful efforts. Ho1o many men at his
time Of Iifs ,roold hare been able to 60
through the scene rrhich he realized on the
l3fb uI.im0.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

their sad echoes, and arreSting for a time
the thoughts of all classes of men. But
the result of all is easily foreseen. Mr..
Clay by this speech viii bind more close
" to him the hearts of his old friends
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

The amount of wheat exported from
Milwaukee, during the past year,was $685.
oil bushels and of -four. 3i,84O. In 1915,
the amount exported was $500
bushels and 81, $40 barrels of -four.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
Wanted,

AT TINS OFFrcE, an Apprentice to the Printing
Business. Boy. from IA TO II years OF age, OF
steady and industrious habits, will meet with ia
yorable opportunity by applying dec3l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

The Sons of Temperance in Pennsylva-
MIA number $4,000. $500 persons have
joined the order during the past year, in
that State,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

IL The Commercial condition of
the United States at this moment is,
IN fact marvel. For a whole wear.
we have been feeding on the fat
ness of England. Calamity has open
ed to US her Golfers, never before open
Ell, except to receive our own gold and
silver, eXtorted from us by a rigid
protective system which sustained her
manufacturing labor at the expense of
OF ours. Those Golfers we have been
emPtylng: the wealth of England has
become our wealth, and England has
suddenly grown poor; and we fright
cned at her poverty, are struck with a
sympathy OF terror and begin to fancy
mat we, too, are poor, or about TO be-
come So;-and all this at a moment
when we are actually richer than we
ever were before. A few hundred
thousand dollars return TO England in
the steamers; which Is thought by the
tlmorOus a proof that the current has
turned, and that England is about to
drain us Of specie, as we so lately
drained her. England, however. can
not DO this. The locks Of the shorn
Sampson have not yet grown. There
is another potato-rot in the fields.
England must buy food Of US for st Il
another year. And for another year
II we choose, we are safe from the per-
lis Of the struggle, which after the har-
vest, (if il = good one, we may be
assured England Will make to dispute
with us the commercial supremacy
we have almost snatched out of her
hands. She tries now; but the strug-
Gle IS fruitless one, in her present
condition. 1t IS in vain she sacrifices
her manufactures and American stocks
and loans, which cannot close the
certain gulf Of her necessities. she
must still buy food, and part with more
treasure to obtain it. The danger is
for England; not Amcrican.-PhiIa.
y. American.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
IOWA C0UNTY BIBLE SOCIETY. :

This Society viii hold its Annual Meeting in the
Presbyterian Church in this village, on Thursday
next, THE 9Th of January,) at I o'clock P. NJ.
Addresses win be delivered. a general often
dance is requested.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

A member Of capt. Quarles' COM
pany, who arrived at Milwaukee on
the 10Th states that Ezekiel Stoddard,
and James Magone, who was amen
Der Of the late Constitutional Con
vention, are not dead as has been re-
ported.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

The Scientific Expedition to the Dead
Sea under Lieut.. lynch. Z. s. N, is for
the purpose of exploring that mysterious
and wonderful lake-the most cxtraordi-
nary in the known world-and ascertain
ing, if possible, whether it is of volcanic
origin or not, and to refute the position of
infdel philosophers with regard to its for
nation. The elucidation Of this subject
is a desideratum to science, and would be
most gratifying to the whole Christian
world. 1t will be creditable to our coun-
try if the question should be at length f.
naIly settled by its science and enter
prise. We infer from Lieut. Lynch's let
ter that the Expedition has the counter
ance Of the Government.
NewGrk Ado.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

| u Hon. JOSEPH WARD, Will accept thanks
for late Conventional Documents, and also for pre-
| vious favors.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

THE GREAT WONDER OF THE
AGE - TELEGRAPHIC EXTPN
SION.
The New York Herald gives the g,
lowing as table of the electric wires G.
ished, in progress, and contemplated -
far as is known, in this country
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

Thus it will be seen, probably in The
present year, that all this vast republic
VIII be covered with telegraPhic wi-es,aud
important intelligence from every cI-
trcmity of the nation will be known eve.
ry morning at those great centres or "a.
dIus, our principal cities.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

IL Chancellor Kent died of gen
erai debility at his residence in New
York city, on the 18th inst, in the
S5th year of his age.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
PRAYER.

PRAYER was not invented; it was
born with the first sigh, the first jov.
the sorrow Of the human heart; or
rather. man was born to pray 10
clorifv God, or 10 implore Him was
his only mission here below; all else
pcriShes before him or with him; but
the cry of glory, of admiration, or
OF love. which ne raises towards the
Creator, does not perish on passing
from the earth: II re-asccndS, II re-
sounds from ace 10 age, in the ear OF
the Almighty. Ike the reflection Of His
own magnificeBce. is the only thing
inmau which was wholly divine, and
which he can eNhale with Joy and pride
tits an homage 10 Him alone 10 whom
homage Is due-the Infinite Being.
Two men. named John Winter,
white man, ami John lngraham, col,
nred barber. were drowned in Rock
riv-r. near GAINESVILLE, on Sunday, the
roth inst. They were skating, and
broke through tie ice. Their bodies
,va~, found in about three quarters
~ nm hour after the sad occurrence.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

readers fun sized sheet, but owing to disap-
ro5-sseai in n9t receiving tyge We expected, we
a-ae, yet give our readers Us gr-lt variety a i
desirable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

A Barnburner's Tier Of IA strong
writer in the Albany Atlas, the organ of
the Barnburners in New York, and an old
friend of the late Silas Wright, but op-
posed to Mr.. Clay, has review Of that
distinguished Statesman's Speech, from
which we make the following extract:
Mr.. Clay, in his speech at Lexington,
declared himself opposed to the annexa-
ton of Mexican territory to this Union
for any purpose E; he opposed it expressly
because its annexation would involve US
in new difficulties in relation TO the intro
duction of slavery upon it; he has said
nothing of indemnity that we have ascer-
tanned. But, in order to guard against
disorders which the annexation of new
territory would create, he has apparently
deemed il wise to leave the question of
indemnity a subject for future nogotia-
tons with Mexico, after peace shall have
been established. This seems TO be his
position it is noble one, and Henry
mands the admiration of the world From
no party in the United States did antic-
ipate for that measure more cordial sup
port than from the Radical Democracy
the Democracy who are opposed to any
increase Of the slave representation in
Congress; who are pledged to oppose any
enlargement of the area Of slavery who
are, indeed, the friends of the Wilmot
Proyiso. But, gentlemen, you reprehcnd
Mr.. Clay. and you are hostile to his meas
ures. You demand an indemnity for the
United States, and you demand that that
indemnity shall be paid in Mexican Ter
ritory; the question whether that terrific
ry shall be infected with the curse of sIa-
very, is evidently something OF secondary
interest to you.-Which, gentlemen, do
you prefer - Territory with Slavery,
or no Territory which of these alterna-
tives do the Radical Democracy prefer -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

PRAIRIE FARMER.-We welcome to
our exchange list this valuable Agricultu-
raj journal. and would recommend every
farmer, after subscribing for MS own
county paper, of course to send for this
valuable work. The new volume com
mences with the January number, and
the present is a good time to send for II.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
CENSUS OLE InMA cGuNIY.

By the polreness of FELIX G. HoARD, ESQ.,
who assisted in taking the census of this County,
we are enabled 10 give the population on the l5t
day of December inst, as follows:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

Miles
From New York to Albany, Ie0
=" Albany to Utica, I0o
Utica to Syracuse, 50
Syracuse to Auburn, 0e
Auburn to Rochester, -
Rochester to Buffalo, y
Buffalo to Toronto, I50
Toronto to Kingston, III
I" Kingston to Montreal, 100
Montreal to Quebec, 1s0
:. New York to Philadelphia OF
Z" Philadelphia TO Baltimore, o.
Baltimore to Washington. Is
Washington TO Petersburgh, les
Raleigh to Charleston, 347
New York to New Haven, y
New Haven to Boston, 16o
Boston to Portland, II
Boston to Lowell, 96
Troy to Saratoga, 36
Syracuse to Oswego, 90
So Auburn to Elmira, 81
Ithaca to Oswego, SO
Philadelphia TO Pittsburgh, o9G
Philadelphia to Pottsville, los
4" Pittsburgh TO Cleveland, 100
Pittsburgh 10 Columbus, I35
" Columbus to Cincinnati, 100
Z" Buffalo to Lockport, p
90 Cincinnati to Louisville, s.
Lancaster to York, 25
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
AGENIS EnR IHE TRIBUNE.

The following gentlemen are authorised TO act as
agents Tor ibis paper, and requested to use their
in obtaining subscribers.
DOdgeviHe, S. A. BRowSELL,
Darwin c. BLAIR.
linden 5. f. SEAIURY, Esq
Porter's GrOre GEO. W. HICKCox.
arena, J. s. WALKER,
Helena JOHN METCALF,
S1uXsburg CHARLES PoLE, Esq.
Franklin DIR. L. c. M'kINEKY,
J. a. WAKEFIELD,
UhRICE, Esq.
YeIE0,r Stone, L. A HALL, Esq.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

y The article on our first page, under the head
Of NJ .x;oo should have been credited 10 the North
American published in the city Of Mexico.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
HINES IN PROGRESS.

HINES IN PROGRESS,
From Buffalo to Detroit,
Detroit TO Milwaukee,
" Bridgeport TO Montreal,
d" Norwich to Worcester,
3" Petersburgh to Raleigh
" Raleigh to Charleston,
" Charleston to Savannah,
&" Savannah to Montgomery,
Montgomery to Mobile,
" Mobile to New Orleans,
" Louisville to St Louis,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
LINES CONTEMPLATED

From Macon to Florida,
:" TO Tennessee.
ST. Louis 10 New Orleans,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

Although We cannot boast as great an increase as
some OF the Lake counties, yet It viii be that
the course Of old Iowa is onward, and what speaks
well for he prosperity Is the fact that her increase
in population consists Of permanent settlers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

DC FcTlaI0'ns pEecIllctsl NDIle It'eT,
Pedler's Creek and Dellas,) returned to-
ge,her, and number 1882
Hicaiaud 235
Total. 1872
Inc total number Oh the Isi Of March
last, vas G,e94
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

Finished and working,
In progress,
Contemplated,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-11

CLERICAL JcKE.-A few years since, ssys HE
Delta, when the Rev. DR.. Hawks was about
leaving New York tor the South. he was wal.
ted upon by the vedryinen Of small church in
Westches,er county, and urgently solicited to
,aks charge O: the same. The Rev. Dr.. graci-
ously received the committee, but respectfully
declined the proposal, urging ass chiet objcc-
ton that the salary, though liberal for The pa.
rish which they represented. would be insde.
quste for his expenses. be having considerable
family of small children to educate and provide
for. One Of the committee replied, the Lord
will take care Of them: he has promised TO hear
The young ravens cry. and provide for them
Very trua.' said the Reverend gentleman, 'but
he has not promised to provide fur the young
Hawks
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-11
DICK S o M & co.

NO. SO Market Stfcet, nVe doors OelOW
u. .-a. Third. South side,
P.HIL AD e L p H a,
XXyATCHES, Wstch Glasses aud Materials
w Jeweirv of al descriptions, qualities and
styles, comprising all the articles connected
with the Trade,
Clocks.
Dixson q Sons Britannia, German Silver and Sill
ver.P Plated Wares.
Sheffield and Birmingham Plated Fancy Articles.
Rodgers e. Sons aud Wnstenh"lm's Cutlery, Ra.
zors. SCISSORS. Erase,s, nesk Kni,rs. &c.
Ivory Hsnd'ed Table Cutlery, Of ,he finest, medium
and common qualities.
A large assortment Of Gold Pens.
Peufocsl Spec,scles.
Pspier Maehe and Jnpann-d Trays, various shapes
and qualities, st reduced rates
Gold Ws,ch Gases, Disls and Silver Ware, Of oil
descriptions. manufactured 10 order.
DICKSON Il CO., having recently removed
into the large and commodious warehouse formerly
occupied by Messfa r. AsaHUasr & Sons. anc
more recently by AssHuasr 4 RsNiseros, beg
leave 10 inform Watch Dealers, Country Merchants
aud others. that they design having st all timss .
large sssoItmen, Of Goods, Of their own imports.
,ion. which they determined TO se At the lowest
rates.
CT Every attention viii I've paid TO the Packing
of Goods. and in the execution Of Orders the qusi
ties and p,ices win be fully guaranteed sgains, all
competition.
Philadelphia. June 18th, ls47.--ly 'N..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-11
Retail Price, 25 cts. per BOX.
SOMETHING NEW!
NNHE Subscribers have the exclusive rgh, Of
i vending ]. NJ. .THATCHER'S
Hot Blast Hot. Air Cooking
-.s @H0D~H H0

in the c,,unties Of Northumberland, Columbis and
Schuylkill; and from the encouragement met with
already, they expect TO do . large business. This
stove is constructed on On entirely new prircipe,
and on the only principle that IN make both
good wood and coal stove. The inventor has over.
come all the difficulties that frequently belong to
other stoves. He has hy his arrangement, con.
s'ruc,sj brone ufOven iu front, where.
in hroi,'ne. roasting, frying or baking may be done.
and all The smell tina. arises ihe,efrom must pass
into the combustihle chamber, and is not at all
thrown out into the room 10 Besides this, there
isan only two inches less than the whole size
Of the stove. wherein haking or roasting may he
done az well as il can he in The common brick
This oven is always ft tr use when the stove 10
heated, ss the whole drausht Of hot air passes q.
round II constantly.
Pubic attention is particularly called 10 this
stove. |, can he al our Store and Tio Estah-
ishment in North Danvilir. AZ the sign Of the Go.
lumhia Tin shop, and ., The Foundry Of Rohrhach
Il Clement m Sunhury, where its particular quaiis
ties will he fully shown and exp aimed any person
wishing 60 examine II. 4faf. s-
The subscribers continue TO have on hand all
kinds Of parot stoves such as radiators cyienders
fancy and plain, suitable for all who may favor
with call; also common sheet and Rursis Iron.
which can he made in any d,sirable shape; toge-
,her with general assortment of tin and jap,nned
are invited TO call and examine our stock, as out
work cannot BE surpassed. and prices modoers,e.
NIB. We can safely recommend the shove mem
toned stove TO pe'sons who wish 10 emhsrk in =
good business The Pa,en,ee will sell ei,her. .coun-
ty OF state rghs, I" suit purchasers, and on res-
sonahle terms. He or his agents may he found in
Danville, Pa. J. & J. ARTER.
The undersigned. having seen 10 operation the
bot blast no, air cooking stove. invented and pa
tented by ]. N. Thatcher, certify that we believe,
from the manner Of its construction and operation,
ha, il is the hest offered TO the public. The
arrangement is SO complete and The construction so
judcious. that there is saving OF one half the fuel
aud timc. in doing any given amount Of srrvicr,
over other celebrated stoves. In short we recon-
pentu in preference Ia all Others, for the simple
reason iha, il emhrsces every branch Of economy.
Samuel Garrett, John w Garrett, David Chats
field, w Knch. n, John NJ Gray. f Thompson,
Smith Thompson, ID Hahn, John Oakes, Hesiki-
an Besr. Elias + Cooper, Geo NJ Rah.r, Daniel
Huffman. Henry II Rissel, F H Ca,vsr. Daniel
Drsishsch, Joseph Vankuk, Brooks Epley.
Dsnvile. March 6, ts47.-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-11
Urn AoussePs SlmtOersal
S II AVN g GRE a M.
Small quantities given without Charge.
Al LA ChesnM 81 PHILADELPHII

Ohoh foout'iCS SiNCh Wiu'oue Nhai SS.
AHA Chesnm ST., PHILADELPHIA,
YSHls, new .nd splendid article, Is its name de-
a notes, is proie-sed 10 he superior TO any Shs-
wing Cream in the Uui,ed States or Europe. II is
unsurpass' fr beauty, purity and fragrance. tho
somewhat analogous 10 Guerisia's Ambsosiai
Cream and other similar compounds IL far sur.
passes them all by the em"lien, Pssiy consistency
Of lie iather which sofens the heard render
shaving pleasant and easy. Il further possesses
The advantage ever the impaired sr,iclr, in being
freshly pr pa,ed no skill being wanting in It's man
utscture. Z. Roussei having had many years ex-
perience in the celemsied Laboratory of Laugur,
Pese Q, Fils, nov Rensud & Co.. OF Paris
Besides being the best, il is the cheapest article
for shaving; II 10 elegantly put up 10 boxes, with
splendid steel engraved labels. ' hfTfH'
Price % per dozen. or a7s cents for sing 'e hor.
10 shave ose year. IL is slso sold a, 81 SO per b.
OF, l22 cents per o., 50 that gentlemen can have
their boxes filled at EUGENE ROJ sSEL'S.
Wholesale and Retail, Periumery and Mineral Wa
h .es Esablishueui, liz Chesnui slvsst.
Dsc. -, 1861 PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-11

LIND's REToRr TO LARLAoHE. On the oc.
cssion OF Mad'ie Llnd's second rehearsal at the
Opera House, the celebrated LabIacbe was 90
delighted with her singing. tina, he came up to
her and said, enthusiastically. Give me your
hand every note in your voice is pesrI.'-
'Glse Inc your bat was the reply OF the hair
singer. and then putting 1t up 10 her mouth aud
giving one fher Incompatible roulades, Here,
said she, 'is a hatful Of pearls for you."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-11
Grand P,lrgative

5sog FOR THE CURE OF ~ r.,-. W
Hes,lsche. (;ijIjnssr., Measles. Sal, RHssJn.
Rheums,sm. Piles Heart hum NVofbs,,
Dy.peo AZ scu,sv (,ho,era N Morsus
small Pox, Jsundice. seh C,snebs. Opip.ev.. ias
paios IN ahe Back ~ Whoop;uof Coueh. :.
Inward W4skness. =, (,onmmn.;on. Fi,s..
Pslpitstion Of the Heart. Liver t,omnisint.
Rising in the Throat, Erisipe,,. eDesfness.t 80
Drdpsy, aAslhfns. ,i st tasJ,cb;ocs Of the skin.
Fevsrs Of pllkiDd.,, Gods, 'Csnur. Gravel.
Ermsle Complaints. Nervous Complains, :"
,xn .v.p,,,y mr. orYvp p,.x.sr. ,n,.,xa ~
s,,ox,x,rr,r,rs oy ru, r,oo. ~ a.fl'S.er
g4as .r.uer,.r.',v +us oua. "a n, i, 40 r.-,
iRca-3i 9un0 ,3sd eEsrToS.8 - 81 Jlia gsbasst
4E,n.,,.os.s a A.. ,,,,vcd ,b., marie sv.,v r,;.
ana. ,,;.,n.,.. 80 Innn,;,;.. f ,h. 3lo.., =, A..
,.nosnsn,. ~ ~. n;,.,,,,. (,,e.n. .nd 40 s.c.,.
Hesl,h ~. mns, ,.n,o,, ,ho.s ob,,,uc,;oo. =, ,..r
stoye a. i,,ooa ~ Ia ,.,,,sI s,sts. s i1a-, J. .
The aversion ,o,.s;oy cerc;ne 1, mos, .fF.c.
tuaIIy rsmosel,hv CLicxssR's ysaxvs SIR Pu..
sArIvx P,LLs, being cnmpLefely enueIaped tcih q
roaftng of pure tohite Sugar (which Il ss distinct
from the internal 'ngred'enss - . nut shell rom
the kerneD Ann H.vs y" TASTE os MEDICINE
But are as easily swallowed o. bits Of candy.
Moreover they neither na,sseake Or gvipe in the
slightest degree. hut operate equally on n the dis
csseJ parts Of the sys'em, instead of confning
themselves to, and varking sny particular region.