davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The decisions to which reference has been made Of the Su-
peme Court and Of the Circuit Courts Of the United States in
connexion with uniform decisions to the sarne effect Of State
tribunals in tho non-slsvehodng States, establish, repeat
beyond question or cavi the constutonaiy of this law.
propose to consider and the objections constitutional
and other objections which are made to ii.
is conended that to clohc the United States Comms
sioners with concurrent Jurisdiction with the Judges Of the Cir
cult and District Courts in matters pertaining fugtves from
abor is volative Of the constitution This point easily
dismissed The Supreme Court the only known
the constitution. The Circuit and District Courts the
creatures Of law, and their jurisdiction and powers de-
pend upon the will Of the National Legislature They are
the nferior bunss contemplated BY the constitution Now
Congress possesses the power undoubedy provide for the
recap,ure and delivery Of fugitive slaves 10 their owners It
may, therefore, prescribe the mode in which and extent
circumstances the proceedings shall sord complete po,sc
tion and guaranty Of the right which hs constitution has
cured Prgg " Ccsnmoa,Oeukh Of Pe~~synsis, Is Pc
fs 53s.l This has been done BY Cougrsss Ia comforting
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

the Southern States will fully attest
1t has been held by the Court Of Appeals Of Maryland that
If negro slave with the permission Of his owner. takes up
his residence in another State whether free slave State,
and returns Maryland, the owner his pro-
pery in him. either for the purpose Of servitude within the
State Of sale TO citizen Of the State Bland negro
Bowling, 9 Gil 4 Johns. 1911
In Virginia in the Of Betty us Horton, Is Leigh Rep
6I5 the Court Of Appeals of that State decided that where
citizen Of Massachusetts Virginia, and there
red and acquired two female slaves by the marriage. who
taken with him his Massachusetts, and there
remained while be domced in that State, By returning
Virginia and bringing the slaves with him they en
tied to their freedom under the non-mporaon act Of 1892
See also Peasants 10 Leigh, 697 for doctrine
II also decided in that that appeared that the
two slaves were under the constitution of that State free
persons in Massachusetts, they that ground entitled
to their freedom in Virginia. In Louisiana the Supreme Court
has decided, in the Of Lumsford Coquion that
the owner OF slave him from Kentucky to Ohio,
with the intention Of residing there the slave becomes pso
facto free. Il Louis. Rep, 2, ne,c series.
Notes OF such decisions might be multiplied to almost
indefinite extent for there scarcely Southern State If IN.
deed there be any n which they have been made and
IN which every facility and indulgence do not encourage the
petitioner for freedom.
Fbgifives are not deprived of testimony.
It has been very generally asserted in the North and most
frequently BY those who know bette. that there is in the case
Of fugitive from labor trial whatever his arrest and
that be deprived Of the benefit Of testimony and counsel
The law not only conempIates trial. but determines the
character and extent Of the proof which shall be necessary TO
warrant the issue Of tbs certificate of delivery and removal
Il declares that the identity Of the person whose service or
labor claimed to Be due y and the fact hst "he does owe
service 70 the person persons claiming him. in the State
Territory from which s alleged be escaped and that ne
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

II any thing could give additional weight to constitutional
obligations the fact that the provision for the reclamation Of f
ve slaves unanimously adopted BY the Convention which
framed the Constitution should induce s Of whatever section
or however hostile slavery, to fulfil its njunctons with
fidelity and sIacriy. EAofs Debates, ro !, PIP. 3Os
1884, 346l Cert,iny who claim TO be good citizens
should either resist COUNSEL countepance resistance
to laws passed in obedience to IL The history and
origin Of the act Of 1893 furnish the strongest illustration
Of the necessity Of such legislation 70 render the Consiiu
ton Efficient The analogous provision for the surrender Of
usi,ives fem justice upon the demand Of the executive
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

slaves might De taken without
offence against the laws of State the owners
their agents convey them back the State whence they
absconded. II Baid,On's G. C. Rep, p. 577-79] Still,
this power was from the very difficulty Of its exercise, nuga
tory, unless aided by positive law.
Il provided further that the certificate for the delivery and
removal Of the fugves to the State Territory from which
person arrested owed service to the claimant by Judge Of
the circuit or district cour, of the United States by State
magistrate, before whom the fugitive was Of course in such
be TAKEN
The sixth section of the Of 1850 operates the
extent and further except in this that in addition to the
judges authorizes commissioners appointed by the circuit
courts Of the United States and by the Supreme Court in the
Territories grant the certificate of delivery and removal
The fourth section of the of 1898 subjected any person
who should hinder obsuct the seizure arrest of fug
tive slave the fugitive after arrest harbor or con-
ceal such fusive after notice that he or she was fug
tive from labor fine Of five hundred dollars, to be reco
vered for the benefit Of the claimant in any court Of
tent Jurisdiction
The seventh section of the Of 1850 contains the same
provisions with this difference that persons guilty OF any of
tne onences named In the Of 1893 liable to fine not
exceeding ono thousand dollars and imprisonment not
ceedng Hx months besides orfeiing and paying, civil
damages thousand dollars to the party injured, by
their Illegal conduct be recovered the manner prescribed
by the 4th section Of the Of l793 Such penalties all
good citizens must admit more than should be visited
upon those Who whatever the presx undertake to resist the
laws Of the Union atfN TNl-E E17F F7IfF "a
The difference between the acts consists in this only
That the act Of $780, by lie HNh section makes the United
States marshas liable to claimants for the escape Of gves
to tho full value Of their services or labor and 70 ne aso
Of one thousand dollars TO the us Of the claimant IL esss
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-03-05
&alen0er flir's eyabr 1850.

Der uDeutltbs Wlbel," elm esmcfratifbsr
Golfa'Salsnbsr fur 1850; Der ,,csutfde Illus
ifrirte Salenoert" fopie anbsre gcrtsn Ralens
Der fir eas Sabr 1850, finb 70 sbsn erbatsn
une sinssln sum Tsrfauf in bisisr 9rudsrsl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-03-05
$6l,406 80

I'm Die Qbtbaren 6iebter Der @ourt BON
Common Qleas bon Serfs @auntp.
Die NubitOrsn bsridtsn sbrebistisif, oaB Its
Die Metnun9 BON osinridb oabs, lsstbsrissm
Sbasmsifsr pon Ssrfs eauntp, pom 1. Sas
nuar l949, Bis 81. December psiIslben Sabrss,
bsios Sage tn9efbIolIsn, forsfdtis untsrfudt
uno bsrbti9t babsn, II. cine bsm gauntD fbuls
oi9s SlIan; in {odnosn oeS Sbasmsiitsrs pcrs
finoen bon 1922 Sbaler unb Z @entS.
SsSeugen sS unisrs llntsrfbriftsn, oisfsn ST.
Ssbrunr, U. 9. 1850.
@arI 8. abbams, !
paul @siasr, Bauer Nubitorsn.
SObn .. Sunnius,
Ssbruar 10. BIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-03-05

Sfrasl 81. qauds, Mcrtsdtib
~ Yerssibnsn 90
Nno. Sidfborn, 25 sonnsn
&cblsn 90 GOA
Sosl Nitter, Baubol,, gelissrt
an psrffiecene Yldse SO OIL
Gtiber uno MeSniabt fiir
8srfbieeenes Q 80
v. Gensler, Roblsn pse;utbun rs
abr. WObn, l50SulbsleolS
fobkn 12 90
Geo. &. &obrbab, Sslcbnuna 5 90
Sonatb. @retb, fir Disnife 43
@utbman unb Mad, @aaens
lcbn nab bsm Nrmsnbaus 5 so
Deter 0ctbsntsrssr Gar su
pisl bssabt l6 40
W. &. Scpsr protbonctars
@sbibrsn % go
Wt. R. Spper, Habfubunaen
u. 2tbfbrft bss Supssnsnt
9cfetS 80 90
Qem. Silbert Nbihrift bon
judgements 4 90
SobnQS. Spfon, Nblbrift bon
Wort9dtfbsS 80 90
Sriebribprins'S 6intsrlafIsn
ibaft, Sar ju pisl bs;ablt GA 90
Deter 6ob, Gefanssne nab
Dem Scurtbauie unb Suriid
;u brin9sn 40 90
-1446 O!
ytotn 9ebrcdsner Sanfsn % OF
Selauf Der Anmsifua9sn, ausaslfeGt
BON Den Snipeftcren res neusn Ges
fdn9nilIsS 6l22 OF
S9sinr. 6obs, Sbasmsifsrs SsbaIt 41O OF
S5S,684 g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-03-05

Wafbin9ton-9anisI 8. Sobb- 5 90
SurcrS fir Seltbti9en unb Nu8Iss
gen bon Snasen 459 90
SurOr8 fir Sbdesn &c. bon Stra.
esnsS6dbsn 2l3 IS3
SurcrS fir Sclibtigen unb Nu6Is9en
Der Gnasep. Steinr6pile, 81 bus
DIfil &c., nab &ustoun l65 25
Surcr6 fir SrlfsnsSaupldse 81 be-
iibti9sn Ia 90
Hcpraturen an Srufen:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17

public, the loss expense, and other Injurious re-.
suits To the service now SO seriously felt, will
continue without remedy.
With view TO tile more advantageous man.
arement of the recruiting service, touching its
fiscal concerns, and the speedy examinations oil
accounts. it has been found necessary to recur
TO the former practice of making military
scrutiny and examination Of all recruiting nc
counts in this Office before their transmttal TO
the proper accounting officers Of the Treasury
Department The Circular" of June 8, 1850
issued by authority OF the Secretary Of War
requires that such accounts be sent direct to the
Adiutant General Of the Army, since which date
they iave been Analysed and carefully exam
ined, and feel we'll assured that much benefit
will result from such inspection here, especially
in effecting better economy, &c, us well rs ii
greatly expediting the settlement of accounts
1t will readily be perceived that, to conduct
this important branch of the service in the best
manner, requires all the time and attention Of AT
experienced officer of the general staff. The
details Of this division Of the duties of the AID
iutant Generals Office have for years asst beer
especially assigned to the senior Assistant AID
jutant Gene RAIL- here on duty. The returns
correspondence, and records pertaining to tho
recruiting business give employment generally
to three clerks.
Respectfully submitted,
r. JONES, Adjutant General.
To Major General WINFIELD SCoTr, Com
manding-i -Chefthe Army Of the United States
Washngt on, ID. &.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17
Report Of the Gcneral-in-Chief,
Referred 10 and accompanying the Report Of The
Secreiarv Of War;
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,


HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, }
WASHINGTON Saturday, Nov. so, 1850.
SIR: The organization, actual numbers on
the rolls, and distribution Of the Army, will be
show by the returns from the Adiutant Gen
erals Office, appended to this report, viz:
!. Organization Of the Army Of the United
States, rs established by law, marked A.
= General return Of the Army, b.
g. Position and distribution Of the troops in
the Eastern Division, G..
i. Position and distribution of the troops in
the Western Division, ID.
5. Position and distribution Of the troops in
the Third, or Pacific Division, f.
| &. Exhibit of the number of recruits enlisted
from Oct. II. lS49, to Sept 30, 1850, +. With
the Adjutant Generals report thereon
In my last annual report to the War Depart
mcnt, dated November 3, IS49, | represented
the urgent necessity of the Increase Of the mill
tary establishment created mainly by the large
accession of territory acquired by the Late treaty
of peace with Mexico and the express stipula
ton on our part, to protect that republic from
the Indian tribes within our limits. Congress,
by the act Of June II, 1850, recognised this ne
cessity, but the additional force authorized was
both inadequate in numbers and dcscription.-
| The act empowered the President whenever in
his opinion any eXigency required it, to increase
| to sevcnty-tour the number of pryatcs in COM
panics serving on the Western frontier, and at
| remote stations, and to mount such portions of
the foot companies so employed, as he might
deem necessary The great extent of our from
tiers, and the peculiar character of the service
dcvolving on the troops, render it Indispensable
that the cnrairy element should enter largely
into the composition of the army
Two additional! regiments Of horse (draroon
or mounted rfemcn) are deemed absolutely ne
ccssary. The service is suffering greatly in
Texas, New Mexico and on the Pacific, owing
to the insutciency ofthe force now authorized Nv
law. For the want of regular cavalry, the com
handing general in Texas has been compelled
to call out at great expense, n considerable
body of volunteer horse The commander in
New Mexico has also made repeated a press
ing applications for cavalry, but not a company
could be spared from other quarters to reinforce
him. No other description Of troops will an
swer for the protection of our immense lines of
emigration and frontier settlements through. ard
bordering on Indian tribes. Mounted intantyv,
rs substitute, is wholly inadequate and the
experiment of employing foot regiments in thi.
way can only result in disorganizing them as
infantry, and converting them into extremely in
different horsemen. Besides, from their luck
pefiense, and the temporary character of their
new duties, the wear and tear Of horses and
equipments, IN The hands of infantry, would be
enormous-probalay three fold greater than
with regular cavalry-(dragoons or mounted RI
temcn) -thus making this ncndescript torcp
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
For the Southern Press.

For the Southern PTeSS.
8. The Loved Ones Of my Youth"
The davis of youth were leeting far,
like sea-birds o Ter the billow:
! sat me down TO name each star,
And bind her brow with willow
Each star of love-each maiden fair,
That smooth d, in youth, Loves pillow.
The first Low d was young as fair,
Her cheek white as the lilly;
With glossy eurls Of raven hair,
And eye as black as willy;
But young Love passed like passing air,
Coquettishly and silly.
Then came ga love-" which left regret,
More fearful than romantic
Her floating tresses haunt me yet,
And blue as broad Atlantic
Were the bright eyes of Margaret,
Who left a STRIPPING frantic
Now youthful Love, with bolder stride,
And arrows in his culver,
Slept o 'er to the Pacific slde,'
Altar to play the lover;
But won no dark-eyd Spanish bride,
And swept the dark seas over.
Again low 'd-however wrong
A maiden sweet as witty;
Amelia, for her Lind-like song,
Than Jenny, far morn pretty:
but then dar d not worship long,
Who sang no" foreign dl,ty.
And now sit, in tn evenings gloom,
A wreck upon life's bilow,
And view the bach Tors lonely room
The bed with but one pillow
And think how soon, in tn lonely tomb,
III rest beneath the willow.
ALPHONSO.
ScAMrroN, December Sd, 1880.
q The writer of the above lines visited the ives
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17

sThe writer of the above lines visited the w
ern coast of Mexico in his twentieth year.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17

FrGlTlvE Law IN THE Ono I,rGsr,rr.pr
Gov. WooDs Observation-Disclosures. d..
l2-Thc committee on Federal relations in tho
House of Representatives, reported n series Of
resolutions denouncing the Fugitive slave law.
which were laid on the table.
In the afternoon, Governor Wood was sworn
in, whcreupon he dcIiveredh his inaugural address.
lie indicated the constitutonalny Of the FuCi-
tive slave law, and warned the people of Ohio
to beware how they followed the lead Of tho
Of Congress. '"
He discussed the bank question, and thovoht
lney should be taxed as other property. and ad.
v'sed that those banks which should not come
into this plan should be forced in BY refusing 70
take their paper for taxes,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

the State Of Texas, and been acknowledged
BY this government. Itis a gross usurra-
ton, and a fraud upon The rights Of that
State.
The instructions ofMr. Crawford 10 Col
Mccall. on the 10Th Of November, ls4s,
directing the military authorities of New
Mexico in the formation of a State Con-
siitution, are not IN tsrmsa change ofthe
order 81 The 26th Of March No boundary
Is mentioned. Nothing Is saia which could
warrant Col. Monroe IL authorizing The
people "a the eastbank Of tie Rio Grande
to participate ID that State Government.
am aware that General Taylor iptimated
10 Congress thai be intended q maintain
the possession fot the United States on tie
east bank 81 the Rio Grande uniiIt the
qrestion cf boundary was settled, buI BE
neSerissued any order tothAt effect.
PsesidentF iiNote, therefore, has chang
ca he whole position of ihis question, and
thrsateas q uphold that change BY The
force ot arms.
II now remains q be seen whether "a
soveseign-ta ofthis Union can BE-
Invaded BY The Federal Government and
snbdEe wlshin its own limits BY military
powefapA violence. The solution Of thi.
question will form an era in Che history oi
This Government.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
a. LTVERWORT. h

This plant has heen for many Years FOUND
to be of Singular virtue in the cure Of affections
of the Liver. More recently it was ascertain
ed that it possessed great power ein arrestinag
BleGding at the Lungs, O0hghs, of chronic
character, etc, and of essential service 10 all
Diseases Of q pulmonary character. -
Notwithstanding the extraordinary proper
ties OF these VALUABLE ingredients. were gener-
ally known and acknowledged, 40 was LETT for
DR.. Andrew Rogers to discover TIE process ~
ext acting and combining their peculiar virtues
with other vegetable sutstance s, such as Iceland.
mo wild CHERRY, etc., to iurm q compound
hitherto unfiyale1 ihthe historysof the cause
and cure Of theevarious diseases to- which the
flesh is heir. a&- . q -
Ef We copy below q letter from G. w
Sg6nnGcks Esq, publisher Cipdinpati Daily
II is but iGstfce to the proprietors and the
publics that the virtues of Dr. Rogers Conn
pound SYRUP Of LiveFwoFt and 'FdF, should be
lamiliarlY knawn to every pne, and particular-
ly.to those Afflicted with Diseased Hihgs. We
have, as proprietof oC adaily Journal, watched
its gradual rise AMI progress in the estimation
of the most eminent, distinguished and intel.
ligent among our citizens, for thd past five
Years. Numerous instances of lis iicdtnpara'
BILE virtues hi ye been brntiglititnder our itnmei
riate notice: the iunuhlefable aid extrTordii
nary testimonials Of its e&GelleiiCy We know
tohesreally true.s Such meh as JGdge B1rkej
Professor Cox, N. D., Rev, q. w. Maley and
Others, nre no ticlious, but eminent and dis
tipguished citizens, whose recdhihenda-
tons canEot but inspire oon6denceb and
give Il popularity and dignity TO thus, which
~ rs tNIH'N "'tE.N 4 T-MN-LE 4 o..
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

mi. at your. earliest possible eon's-
'meu' nb,I5sr or not this officer has act
E 3 81. Tstes under the orders q h ns
IN tal; and whetherh bis proclamation
u. VITA the approval Of lAe president
the dotted States. -.,.h.d CON.
VIVA i.a have the honortObe your EA-
i most obedient servant,
Alsncys r.. H. BELL
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

DAVID
HEBREW lsIs5i
THE CREATE E,MED ~
For Rhoumatism, Gout, Path in the Side; Hip
Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings
Evil, White Sweliugs, Hard ~

VI I- - = 49, -
For Rhoumatism, Govt, Path in the Side; Hipi
Back Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings 7
Evil, White Swelliugs, Hard - !.
tve Tumors, Stiff Joints,2
VI a and all FIXED
1856 Pains hateyerfd ~7'
Where Ibis RdsteriS applied. Pam cannot erist.
The MISREPRESENTATION from an agent
residing ut Trenton, Tenn.
TRENTON, GftS08 CoUntB Tenn,
$500 November I, lS49.
Mssrs. Scotil & MedaAGehtIcfaen The
Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular in this
sections there is Il lady u this coupty, who
says sheswould not he without this plaster for
five hundred dollars a year. She was afflicted
for some time with an enlargement Of the
Spleen, which gage het a great deal of pain,
the swelling and pain had extehdeti Hearty up
~ the arm pit, and oeUasionalls she could
acafcely breathe. She was confined Tor a conf
sitletable time during which she was atteRded
by snhIe Of our best physicians, but they gave
her tp relief she procured,a box Of the Hebrew
Plaster andit relieved leralmost Immediately
These facts you are at librety tolnse rs sou
may think bropef-theY are substantially true.
.slu4 Respectfully yours, &c,
JESSE j. WELLS.
The applicatioe Of the Plaster between the
shoulders has been fOInd a certain remedy Tor
.c6lds, coughs, pbtbisic and long affections ~
their primary stages. 1tdes.fuSs iniamiha-
ton BY peFspirgfion.
BEwARE or C~oUETERFEi1s AND BASE MUTATIONS.
The Gsnulne il sold only BY che Sole Sene-
rnl Agents for The Southern states, ScoyIL y
MGAh ll3 Charities street, New Ofleaiss 70
whom oh orders muet be addressed.
Alsos spldtby d XIX
PRTESTLEY &1MoSBYi Cahton;a
1a3 GEORGE WARD, Jr., 10,
Ana by appJihtsd lagaits id every town IN the
State. VI sqAaA
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
CgsScsESsOf Southern Members Sc.
BE- telegram tothe Delta.
! BALrIMoRg. ANgust 10.

n R1HA hFNNNHSt NNNSSN
At~New York. yesterday, the cotton
market was dull. Two thousand bales
were sold at unchanged prices.
Tie Southern members held a caucUs
last night, at which the following Commit
tee was appointed to consider and report
the measures necessary To be taken for the
security ofthe rights and interests of the
South, in relation TO Slavery and the Ter
%ritories: !Toombs, Of Georgia, chairman;
Messrs. Burt, of South Carolina, billiard,
Of Alabama, Thompson Of Mississippi,
lCabell, Of Florida, Howard, Of Texas,
johnson, Of Arkansas, Morse, Of Louisiana
Green, Of r, Clingman, Of North Ca
roIiGia, McLeaD, of Maryland, Houston, Of
Alabama. Bowie, ot=.
Mr.. Pierce's bill to sevle the boundary
of Texas passed the Senate yesterday
hayes 80, nays 90. 4tt go,t
The department oflhe Interior has beer
tendertd to Thomas McKenna, Of Penn.
sylvania, and lhataOf War to G. N. Con.
rad, Of Louisiana. r.
ssng-Sing Prison, 10 New York, was
burned yesterday.
- L GEE.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
RaR UEh R.aY -

The Undersigned fespeEtA sttu
but earnestly call upon all persons
indebted to them, to come forward
aud settle promptly, as we NEED and
.MUST have MONBY1lH a
Aasat1H ~ MID. WARD & o.
Canton Feb. q 1881 = :
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
SPORTS OF THE FIELD.

90 lbs. Superior Gam Ponder in Or,
half and whole kegs.
1000 lbs. Shut, assorted sizes, by the bag OF
pOHml. ..fh
10000 Coxe's. bestg Percussion CABS
assorted .NHI f'.1i .E'
100000 GID. Percussion Caps, assorted
Fishing Tackle, for the season, assorted,
just receiG edAnd.wi be soil cheap .atthe
Drug store of PRIESTLEY s. MOSBY,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22
% TAR.-F1

Tits article is now UNIVERSAL acknowledged
to bd the most healing and Efficient application
for diseased Or decaying lungs, or any portion
Of the flesh or Muscular parts Of the humln
body. Its meflicinal aNd presefvatise Qualities
were understood by the Egyptians IN the early
ages Of tire world and ma oEbt nov exists
among scientific men, that the Preparation used
in the embalmment Of bodies, was doEarosed
%principallysOf this ingredient. In later ages;
it was found to be in universal use among the
aborigines Of America; and at this day e.
their principal, and, intact, only medicine for
an unsound state Of The lungs,o or any approach.
toiit. Those whoare acquainted with tie his.
tory Of this hardy race of men, know thatR
Death FROM CINsuMPTioN is unknown amongst
them! The medical factory in ali countries
appear to have become aware Of the great
healing properties of this article, aud are
now Introducing it in their pratice. Dr.. b.
CHA, Of Englaid, DR., ChrcHToN, Of st. Peters.
burg, DIR. la P%RIEURE, of Paris, and the dis
tinguished DR.. CoorER, have baen in the habit
of combining it with other articles IN their
prescriptions, and with ENTIRE SUCCESS.