davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Interesting 90 Type stickers.
The Utica Herald says that Mr.. Heary Keeling,
compositor In its ONCE, performed weeks work IS

TetAl,.. 'iVV,eo
During this period Mr.. Keeling distributed his own
case and corrected his own proof He commenced work
each morning at about O'Clock and left of at asouts
NJ devotins about two and half hours each day to
meals On the last day Saturday he did not work over
eight hours The average time Of working did not
exceed ten hours each day.
COMPOSITIONS IN THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE.
Every few weeks, the typographical fraternity are
startled by account, similar to the above OF the
wonderful performance of some one Of their number
Believing that have had and now have In our en-
ploy several very swift ones,' We have taken the
trouble to glance bill book for the purpose OF
ascertaning what has been done in the Herald COM
posing room. Owing to the fact that few morning
newspaper cempositors work more than five days
in O week, 1t has been somewhat difficult to discover
full weeks bill on our schedule The names Of the
following compositors well known throughout the
United States and think that the figures opposite
their will compare favorably with those OF any
other composition bill book that can be produced =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

The difference between Halifax and New York and
Boston has been ascertsined by repeated runni to
be ls hours-4s hours being quick passage to New
York and 80 hours to Boston.
Annexed is an extract of a letter from passen-
ger by the steamer Asia, on her last voyage out'-
STEAMER ASIA AT SEA,
Aug 49, lS5O-u AM
"Tbus far we have run before the Wind may say
literally having had favorable winds and good
steaming weather than met before; and still we
will not make so good voyage as expected The
vinced would have done better and my last voyage
was made in that steamer, think the conclusion Is
We expect to make the north coast of ireland at
p. M, in which event will reach Liverpool Mt about
the same hour tomorrow Saturday, and 1 hope in
time to send this by steamer.
1 intended to send you the log, but Judkns won't
put 1t up,nor give any Information to run can
only say that left Boston at IL NJ the 7th Aug
weather fair wind, light Pm, set ali sail 18th
I2th-Do. do; carried away jib. 13th-strong wind;
fair all sail on l4th-Do. do. 15th-Lisht head
wind; smooth sea, considerable swell 10th
smooth sea- tryssils set, but do not do much good.
win try and add p B. on lauding.
Here landed, and found all our friends well.
annex a rough memorandum Of our log, obtained at
the last moment.
1t will be seen, in arriving at the passage of the
Asia, that six hours detention at Halifax are de-
Quoted, and only eighteen hours added as the diff
ference in distance between Boston and Liverpool,
and New York and Liverpool. These estimates
are both wrong. If any detention at Halifax is to
be allowed, four hours are As much as can be
claimed; but this apparent loss of time is made up
by enabling the Asia to start lighter from Boston,
and to take in coal at Halifax The difference in
distance between Boston, New York and Liver
pool, is trenty-one hours according to the official
statement of the Cunard Company of the passages
Of all the Cunard steamers, throughout the entire
gear of lsi9 from Haitian to Boston, Haitian to
Ntw York; Boston to Haitian and Netc York to
Haljfar.
II both steamers had started from New York,
and making no allowance for detention at Halifax,
their passages would be as follows
Asia: 10 days 10 hours, 30 minutes
Atlantic. ............10 IL 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

fhoS CrsrE,L AwEpic..-The brig MStamora
Cart uendrick srrivsd hop San Juan, @. A, ysstsr.
day, With dates TO the eth inst Everything remaias
quiet up 10 the time Of Capt. ne departure.
Two gentlemen, Capt white and Mr. Ivrs) had
proceeded In small boat TO sound the Colo, ado
trance, a. the water the S. Johns bar had become
very hsio- not exceeding three feet esAt inces In
depth
The pritsh brig Of var Persian, aud British war
steamer ofus. we're al San Juan the latter bound to
Graz ada from Charres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Late from Brazlf.

wehsve received BY the bark Francis waits, Capt
Bsrnsecr, files Of formal DO Cosercio, from Rio
Jsncro TO the 12h July being four days later than
our previous sdyices.
The Jai Do Cozsroio gives the account Of the sAig
between che English steamer Cormorant aud the for
trss Of Psransgua The relation the matter which
published two wee,,s ago, In the Herald IL en-
t,ly oorrsbora,ed BY this paper. The names Of the
barks burnt by the Cormorant the ssrea, Canpea
dora, n. AnSa. Astro and Conclusso.
great excitement psevAiled at Rio Jansiro, and
hrce English sailors Of The British squadron who hal
come In town we're grssSy insulted BY the inhab-
ants, who would have kusd them ~ they had not
been protected BY Senior Brio who accompanied them
their emhareation. The Eapers Of Rio Jansiro are
luminous in blaming the conduct OF the British.
II is reported that another bark the yslha de Dic
which sailed from Rio for Campes had tsen captured
by the ErgAsh sloop % war Tweed.
Both houses Of Congress yet In scssian. The
House OF Deputies engaged in discussing new law
ior The orgAnifAt Of national guard IL the Whole
empire Ihe senate vas oesupicd also with matteN
Of local interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

LOG OF Ror Al MAIL STEAMSHIP HER PASSAGE
yRoh BOSTON LvERrooL, VIA HALIyAr.
Dtstanee
Lss. VIVID. Run. Lat. Long. Remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

ANOTHER BATCH OF coNvIcrs FROM BKRMUpA.
While ofncer Csbron Of the Chiefs ONCE was down
at the Quarantine, Friday wsothing the movements
Of the captain and csnvicts In the Crocodile he sew
the Falcon coming In; and on boarding her found that
she had on board ten oonvicts from Bermuda He
gsvsths captain polite invitation to accompany him
to the city, and make the matter all right. The cap
tain did So and engaged to give the oonvios up and
to give bail to reconvey them to the place whence he
brought them Yesterday, on landing ct the foot Of
vessy street he up the convicts to scsr Csbron
and some Of the men Of the Third ward station who
brought them before the Mayor. His Honor after ex
aiming them, had them committed to the Tombs
They are all Englishmen, and were discharged from
the hulk Dromedary condition of leaving Bermuda
and not returning there till the period of their trans
convicted Of theft and senten seven years trans
pertston, is very hne-looking man. Captain Pitt
They wss to 60 to asiif.1 for they fear II they 70
back to Bermuda they will be imprisoned again The
law however is explicit and declares that the captsiu
condition of having the fine and i'm prsonmsnt re-
ntted must ~ econvey them to the place whence he
took them n
ed In yesterdays Hraid, are now also in the Tombs
and their names and ages follows Henry Ross
maker JeSn Munson aged 90 Donltry ds.sr doS
Lee, aged "a, lsborer; William Mills aged 20, mason;
Thomas Moore, aged 4s miller; John Mclean aged A.
dyer.
These, too. all English, and 1t is curious that
there Irish convicts among any Of these par
doned and sent cut here 1t Is said there other
vessels on the way with more Of them; but pre-
sumo when the swan arrives at Bermuda We shall
hear Of no more OF these importatons.
EMIGRATION LAST WEEK.-The number of
emigrsnts for the last week, comparatively small
The following the details-
Bodicea, Liverpool :. 1926 Therese, Bergen. $50
City Of Glasgow, Glas- ]. W. Laurence, Neu-
gov. Do vitas. o.
Ivanhoe Liverpool $50 Crocodile, Bermuda.
z, Liverpool. 49,. 275 Falcon, Bermuda. :. Ia
Emblem, Antwerp. 252 In sundry vessels. 10
Eisinore, Amsterdam. lie
Martha j. Ward, Ii Total. ....... 1843
verpoo. 223
THE wEArHER.-The weather has been singulary
fine during the last week The following is the register
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
Prices Re d uce d =.
". ". WALLACE,

II
PITTsBURH FRENCH BURR MILL STONE AND
MILL FURNISHING EsTABLIsHMENr,
Nos. 244 d. 246 Liberty ST., Rcar the Canal.
French Burr Mill Stones, of my own manufot
tuTe, made of new and superior quality OF Blocks;
particular care is taken to have the Joints made
close. aud all the blocks n each stone OF uniform
quality. They are warranted equal 10 any in The
country, superior to those imported from France,
and also to the mass of those made in this country,
and at prices lOUer then hare eUer Gefore bfen Cf
fered in this m0ybet BUR- Mill Stones, made in
France, with solid eyes. the best of the kind at
greatly reduced trlces Laurel Hill Mill Stones,
all sizes
Boiling Cloths, Anchor Stamp, warranted best
quality, and Mt greatly reduced prices.
Mill SpindIes, Mill Irons. Mill and Regulating
Screws, Screen Wire Mill Picks, Corn Crackers.
GriSt and Saw MiIhCastings of all kinds, embrac-
i"n ihs iaraHst catalogue in the West, OF Spur
Spur Core, Bevel and mtre WneeIs, nIdue on me
most improved plan-PuIlies, Car Wheels, Gud
geons of all kinds, and Mill furnishing in general.
All articles made in the best manner and at the
lowest prIgcs. Purchasers will find it to their in
terest ostall and examine before purchasing else
where All orders promptly attended to al Nos.
244 and 2l6 Liberty Street, near the Canal, Pitts
burgh, Ra W, w, WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
Pittsburgh Advertisements.
Hampton, Smith g. Co.,
@. 81, WOOD STEET, PITTSBURGH,
DRY GOODS JOBBERS,

NO. 81, WOOD STEET, PITTSBURGH,
MMTOULD respectfully ask the attention Of
Wv Western merchants to the very large stock
Of Foreign and Domestic Goods they now offer for
sale Having purchased their Staple Goods at the
close Of last season, East they can sell at lower
rates than can now be bought from first hands.
They will be receiving the latest and newest styles
throughout the season. and will assuredly offer
goods 10 cash or puncfuai men at prices thai can
not fail please. They enumerale snow in store:
800 cases beautiful American English and French
Prints;
so cases beautiful American, English Scotch
and French Ginghams;
50 cases latest patterns Berages and Lawns;
25 do blue, mode and fancy cord Alpacas;
900 ps. emb'd, swiss, muls, jacks, came and
vic'a Ln's:
100 cartons extra rich spring Ribbons, all prices;
Iaces. edgings, silk frInges, gimps, cords, &c.
Ladies' French wro't collars, rich dress silks;
1000 Parasos from 1873 cents to 49,
MEMS WEAR
BnoAD CLoTHs-Black blue, olive, brown,
green, various qualities
CoATINGs Cashmaretts, blk and cold queens
cloths. tweeds, Washington cords, Napoleon do,
twilled and plain coangs.
SATIN Blk, blue, brown, drab, cadet, &c.
from 35 to IS cents.
$500 ps pantaloonerys from cts to So;
800 do blk cassimeres and French doe skin;
500 do fancy do all grades and prices,
CASEs-3.4 and A brown linens;
do union and all linens;
do white and cold linen drings & ducks;
do silesias and other Innings;
Bales OF CANVASS and paddings, a full assortment
1000 ps apron and shirting checks.
BROWN AND BLEACHED CoTToNs, ,TtCKlNGs, &c:
100 cases bl, hid Sheetugs and shinings;
l30 bales 1avorite makes) tickings;
500 do br0lOn SheetingS, all grades and qualities;
10 do 40 and az inch Juriaps;
1l0 do white and black acadding.
ALSO:
.4n unusually large assortment Of Notions, such
as Gents black and fancy cravats, silk and slinen
pocket hdkfs; silk, Isle thread and cotton gloves,
all colors; hosiery, suspehdera, threads, sewing
silks, (best quality buttons, tapes, pins hooks and
eyes. and in fact every description of Yankee No.
tlONS.
They would particularly call your attention to
this large stock, tchch is not surpassed in any Job.
bling House Easss,r West
march 10, lS502
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
no. TESTIMONIALS. IN

The proprietor is not willing that his mere as
sertlon shall be the only cerdhcale of the virtues
of this great remedy for CONSUMPTION; nor
has he room to publish in ihe columns Of a news
paper the hundreds, ay, thousands of certificates,
which have been Voluntarily profered him by
those who have been CURED by it. The mass of
testimony IN his hands, from the citizens Of GIN
cINNATI, and those too, of the first character
and respectability, is almost incredible A short
extract from several of these certificates is given
below. 81 Sxs.
Gt5.FHEY, ARE UBLISHED ENTIRE in
pamphIet form. and may beiseen in full by calling
upon lhe A GENT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20

Eu & FARRELL'S genuine Arabian Linz
II Z . meht is most extraordinary medicine,
the truth Of which is placed beyond doubt by the
vast sales OF the article, and tn many cures being
daily performed by it, which previously had re-
sisted all other medicines and The ill of the best
physicians in the world It's composed of bss
sans, extracts an. guns peculiar to Arabia pos
sessing in concentrated form, all their stilnulat
ing Anodyne, penetrating, unctuous and revuI.
sive prop 'res, and the same which, ages ago,
were used by the "Sons oi the Desert" with such
miraculous success, in curing the diseases of both
man and beast.
Read etoiowiag REAL7RhdBLE CURES
trhich shouM of themSelpTs place
II, G FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT
tar Jfyond any similar remedy.
About year and half ago, swelling appear
ed in my "ife's stomach, gradually increasing IN
size until it becaus large as my list, and so sore
that she could not bear the least pressure upoDt
without giving her extreme pain. ] got the adj
vice of our best doctors and they differed in opin-
ion about il; some said it was ali Ague Cake or
Enlargement of the Spleen. some that it was an
Enlargement Of the Ovares; and others said it
was Tumor Of The Ovaries, and could not be
cured except by cutting it out In this critical sit
uation, was persuaded to tryH. G. FaTelis,Ara-
bian Linimant upon il, and strange as it may sp-
pear, upon the third application she began to i'm
prove, and has ever continued get ing better daily.
until nos she is as well as ever enjoying excel,
lent heaih ID. M'CONNELL.
Peoria, March 8, 1919
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
CANCEROUS SCROFULA!

This is the of Dying man who get iires He 'o''s
r'usd of OF Scrotua, by only Iuetce oe "i
Brans Purifier than ever was cured by the of 7mec
Gallons of the best sdrdpara that was ever made Sarsa
para has sufficient medical poUero effect the cure OF
such rsrOiiagly hOpclcss case.
Mr. j. B. HAsKIN of Rome Oneida Co, ". y, had Sr9f.
ua fom yoGrswas confined to his bed the last gear he
much diseased and debitaed as TO be unable 10
raise his hand to his head He had the best medical advice
had used all of the best ssGparas to no good effect
got nOrsc and Orse and considered TO be in DynS
ae and could not live trsntyow hours longer when he
commenced using BRANTS PURIFIER. Ills "ecf was
ne0ry o. from TO oara hole was eaten through
his mindppc under his chin go that he breathed through
the hoehs ,ar was so eaten around that it could be lifted
up out OF place, it only holding by small pece-the
uae Of one arm was destroyed by two Ucershn Ulcer under
the arm as large mars h0nd had nearly eaten through
his side iatO his bOdy Thus he was afflicted with 1mtny
such yaird acriL CGsire Ucs on various parts OF his
person For further and full particulars see our ramphcts
clans Of Rome was called to llakin the ddy before he
commenced using Bratts Prlfcr, Doct. w. examined
him and then told him that all the n1edc'hts in ihe 0d
rould not clrr hinl-that his case
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
w. w. FRENCH, M. d.
= 9 9 g 9 9 g

Rg- JOHN A. COLLINS, Esq. proprietor Of
the Temperance Organ and Lecturer and Agent
oi the Grand Division of Sons OF Temperance
of Ohio, says:-That his wife had the pulmonary
Consumption, and was SO far gone that ulcess
gathered on her Lungs and discharge ed, and eyen
her hands and feet became cold and clammy as
death a purple hue settled upon her lips an,
finally her family physician gave her DIP to die
saying that she could not survive more than two
weeks longer. We now called uponsDr r. s.
Newton, of Cincinnati, who advised us to try
DR.. Rogers Lverwort and Tar, and we are hap
py to say that she is now the most extraordinary
trophy Of the healing virtues Of that preparation
JOHN A. COLLINS.
[ DR.. Newton, now Professor in Memphis Col
lcge, having previously witnessed the happy ef-
feet of DR.. Rogers Liverwort and Tar, in some
Of the most hopeless cases Of Consumpton.J
MRS. EGGART resides on Longworth street,
between Elm and Plum. Cincinnati; says that she
has been yconsunptive Tor the last six years, and
during tfejast year all remedies failed Coughs
most distressing, gold night sweas, hectic fever,
cold chils every day, debilitatcd and reduced TO 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
'VHtF' tE
March 6, 1850.

NDUBLIC SBLE OF LAND, -Whereas by
deed of trust. hearing date the 2d day OF July,
l546, executed by Reuben Powell, suthoTising
the undersigned, upon due notice being given, to
sell and convey cel tain premises therein described
snd apply the proceeds. after deducting expenses,
TO the payment Of the debts of Jones, Burneston
K Co. and Davidson & Saunders. in proportion To
sher claims. And' whereas the undersigned has
received notice to sell the premises described in
said deed, 10 wit: Let No. 80 n t e town of
Woodsfeld in the county of Monroe aud State of
Ohio, and also 35 acres Of land in the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter OF section II,
township 4, and range G. lying IN tbe county atore.
slids- Therefore J. David Kirkbrde, trustee nam
sd in sad deed, by virtue Of the power in me vest
ed by the deed OF trust aforesaid will sell public
sncton at the door OF the court house in the town
nj WoodiieId, in said county, on the l0ih day Of
April next, between the hours Of 10 o'clnck, a. m
and o'clock. p. me-. the premises aforesaid, with
the sppurtenanCes and improvements thereon.
Feb. I3, 1850 DAVID KIRKBRIDE, Trustee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
Legal. Advertisements.

A DMlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is
"A hereby given to all persons interested, that
the undersigned intends Ia make application TO
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county.
Ohio lat the next term thereof, for order TO sell
the insolvent and doubtful claims due the estate OF
Elijah Stephen, decd JAS. r NORRIS
March 6, 1850. AdmI. of SAID estate
CouRr OF COMMON PLE.s, MONROE CesOHIo.
Ohio Farmer, Guardian of Christian =
Splnden, John Spinden, Ulrech Petition
Spinden, and Barbary Spinde,,
(idiots,) VS.. Ia sell
Christian Spinden, John Spinden,
Ulrech Spnden, and Barbary Land.
Spinden.
To Barbary Spinden:-You ara hereby notified
that on the 25lh day of February, 1850, said Guar.
dian filed his Petition in the court of Common
Pleas on Monroe county, Ohio, the object and
prayer Of which petition is, to obtain an order at
the next term of said court, 10 be held on the
9th day Of April next, for the sale of the follow
ing real estate, (Which belongs to said defendants)
10 wit: The east half of the southeast quarter Of
section 10. in township 4, of range 4, containing
so acres, situate in Monroe county, OHIO.
OTHO FARMER,
Feb 27, IS50.-4t Guardian as aforesaid
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY,
Court OF COMMON PLEAS.
Abrnham Me.serly,l In Chancery.
VS.. Notice is hereby given TO
James O. Martin James o. Martin, a resident
and jeremiah Hicks. of Wheeling, Virginia, that
the complainant has this day filed his Bill in
Chancrry, in the office Of the Clerk of said Court
the object and prayer OF which is 10 have his title
to ~, acres of land in Section sixteen Town
ship two Range three, in said county, quietcd from
the claims OF said Hicks and Martin, and that their
clsms may be forever barred. II the defendants
fail to plead, answer or demnr TO said bill in sixty
days after the April term Of said Court next, the
said bill and all things therein will be taken az true
and confessed, and the prayer thereof granted ac-
,cardngly. Dated March 4, 1850
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
DANIEL CLARK,
m,reh 6, lS50-6tn n5O. for CompPt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
PETIT IN FOR PARTITION.

James Gelaner, George W. Geaner, Charles
Tidd and Amelia Tidd his wife, Nicholas Gelaner,
John Gelaner, Jr., and Mary jams Gelaner
will take notice thai petition was filed
sgainst them on the 2lst day of January, A. ID
1850. in the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, by John Deming o'Conner, and is
now pending, wherein the said John Deming o.
Conner demands parttionsof the following real
estate, to wit: The southwest quarter OF the south
west quartz. Of section 6, in township 5. IF range
g, in Monroe county. Ohio, contaiing 40 acres,
more or less And that at the next T'erm,ef said
Court application will be made by'sad John Dem
made s0i said premises .gi a. ey-.o4.,s:e I
JoHNaDEMING O'CONYER, I,
JAN 2s, 1850 SN BY N. Hollister, BIZ Atty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20
& g. 8
THE LIFE OF a. MAGISTRATE E sAvEI


THE LIFE5OF "A MAGISTRATE SAVED,
AND sCERTIFlED TO BY a REGULAR
OED SCiaaQL PHYSICIAN
y, ,lDRS ROGERS LlVERWORT AND
TYR sill continues to make ASTONISHING
thfdgB owing letter:
HoTdsAEi ipapvkGII, Darke Coz. O Oct. 81 1919,
SirNAS sery cry reason TO believe that DR.
Rogers 7siftf~qrt, aud Tar has been the means Of
rescut,sg me fSit'he Grape. feel it a duty to
write youfhe tafGrniais ofmy case, for the ben-
eft of thosewho NAV he afflicted with that terri.
Bile scourge, e,G9NSgMPTION!
About thfe eiest Of July, 1913, | was attacked
with Cough, Aitended With n hectic fever, pulse
raised to fsoprofgses Col ghtsweats, fecil..l
legs became ataiasthea set .ip,swith
the aboven named syfnpteits, and Continued for
months, and tor six weeks Vas Confined TO my
bed, which reduced me TO. a. mere skeleton, 20
that only weighed one hundred and twenty
pounds. All the various medicines prescribed by
my physicians failed to effect any permanent ben
eft. All who saw me believed there was no pos
saJle hope Of my recovery, but that must soon
die!!! We now sent tor DR.. Cox (who stands
high in the treatment OF diseased lungs) in con
suaton with Or. French. my attending physi-
clan, who pronounced my Case entirely hOpeieSS
and that ! must 1i~iH At this crisis, through
the strong recommendations of Dr. Rogers Liv-
erwort and Tar Tor the cure of Consumption,
was induced to give it trial. .and to the aston
ishment of all my friends and my physicians, |
Immediately began TO recover, from its use, and
in four months time | had gained from on, hun
dred and twenty to one hun red and ninety
p0undsi and yet continue to enjoy the best Of
health!! Respectfully yours.
J.. HIERONIMUS.
hereby certify that was the attending physi.
clan in the above case, and that the above state
ment is strictly true.
w. w. FRENCH, M d.
CIEc1NNATI, Oct. 20, Is49
| hereby state that am acquainted with Mr.
Hieronimus, magistrate, of Hollansburg, also
with DR.. French, who is an old school physician
of high standing. and their statements are enti.
tied TO the highest confidence of the public.
JIM. ADAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-03-20

Notwithstanding the extraordinary properties
Of these valuable ingredients were generally
Sro0u aud acknowledged, it was left far DR.
Andrew Rogers to discover the process of ex-
rracting aud cnmhiniag their peculiar virtues with
other vegetable substances, such as Iceland Moss,
Wild Cherry, etc, to form a compound hitherto
unrivaled in the history of the cause aud cure of
diseases Of the lungs.