davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-27

"A rumor is in circulation upon our streets to
duy, apparcntly not without foundation, TO the ef
feet, that another Luban expedition is on the tap
is, more extensive in its organization and appoint
ments than any Of its illustrious predecessors -
Seven thousand men ii is said. nre already enis
ted in the cause. with the means aud appliances
That OH Government is already on the qm pire
and that orders have been despatched to Boston
New York and this station, to fit ont immediate
for sen, the soops Germantown and Albany, am
the fine steamer Saranac, now receiving repuir
nt the Navy Yard,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30
Vol. 4.

Sugar Boilers and Re6nes, with Propiietors Of
Sugar Plantations
Manufacturers Of Railway. Bar, Round Ribbon,
and Rod Iron.
Wheel, Axle, and Spring Makers.
Engine Drivers. and Persons connected with fhs
Locomotive generally.
Engineers, and Captains of Steam Vessels.
Managers of Stationary Engines.
Lumber Dealers and owners Of Saw Mills.
Veneer Cutters.
Owners of Planning Machinery.
Corn Millers, and Persons connected with Boiling
aud Bran Separating Machinery.
Farmers and Persons using Grain-Sheiling and
Bull Workers, Caryers Engravers, and Ornamen,
Makers in general.
Persons employed Ia the Manufacture Of Gas.
Makers of Copper end Lead Tubing.
Linen and Straw Rapfr Makers.
Ship Owners, HSr6or Masters, and others inter
esied in Dredging Machinery
Well Sinkers.
Astronomers, Philosophers, and others using Phil
osopbical Apparatus and Instruments
Miners Engineers, and other interested in Pump
ing Engines.
Persons interested in Canals and Aqueducts.
Warehousemen, and others, using Hydraulic
Presses, Dynanometric Cranes, Jack Screws,
Common and Feed Cranes.
Workers in Metals and Alloys.
Tin Plate Workers. a.s
Spring Maeufacturers. ~
Wheelwrighls, Clock Makers Horologsts Sc. !.
The publishers have expended a large sum OIL
money to get original drawings OF machinery IN
practical use in this country, and have procured
almost every work on the subject, whether Pnb-
lished in England, France, or Germany, the most
essential parts of which being comprised in this
Dictionary, render it as perfect and comprehen-
sive as possible. The publishers have endeavored
10 use great economy in type, SO that each page OF
the work contains at least four times the number
of words found in ordinary pages of the same size
This has also secured TO each plate working raw
ngs of ample size and clearness, othata Mechanic
may construct accurately any machine described.
The publishers are, in short determined, regard
less of cost, to make the work complete as pos
sibe and it is hoped every one DESTROYS TO obtain
the work will procure it issued in numbers, and
thus encourage the enterprise.
The work will be issued in semi-monthly num-
bers, commencing in January, 1850, and will pro-
gress with great regularity.
The whole work will be published in 40 num-
bers at 25 cents per number, and completed with
in the current year, 1850. liberal discount will
be made 10 agents.
Any one renting the publishers $40 in advance
shall receive the work through the post Office free
Of expense.
Notice TO Proprietors Of Newspapers throughout the
United STATES and Canada.
If the foregoing advertisement is inserted five
times during the year, and the paper containing it
sent TO us, copy Of the work will be sent gratis
in payment
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30
TIL e SOUTHERN PRESS
JULY 30.
DERMoT's DREAM.
BY MRS. ELLIS

br pihs. LLLtS
"Then we are to part, Norah, sure'
Must travel the wide world alone'
It's hard such fate to endure
Are we thinkin' my hearts made Of stone !
Ye say that yer promise ye'll kape,
It's me that am doubling that same,
For last night not wink could Shape,
So drimt a most hard-hearted dramei
/ thought that right Fer the deck
The say wild the big tempest came,
And chung for my life to the wreck -
Don't sigh, now-it's only drame!
81 drifted and drowned till, somehow,
l was saved from the perlious tide,
But the fever was strong on my brow,
And a stranger to watch by my side I!
felt my hot eyes overflow,
As down on my two knees knelt,
And pray'd that you never might know
The anguish your poor Dermot felt
My nurse stood as you, Norah, stand
The tears from her eyes quite slrame;
BY why, Cuishla, trembles yer hand
Remember--it's only drame! ah
cit proved that this kind girl had come,
ovid her soft hair and eyes Of deep blue)
From my own darlint swate island home -
Oh Norah achy WASH I you
Her bright eyes so lovin 'ly shone,
When asked her the price Of my life
That what could do bat-och-honei ias
Just drame made her my wife ~
Then up Norah rose with start,
< And cried twixt sob and scrame,
ssOch Dermot, we never will part,
For it's IH be that nurse in yer drame! -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

SrrRrruAL NEwsrAPERs.--A new weekly paper
has been started in Boston, entitled the "Spir-
itual Philosopher" in which the mysterious
knockings," clairvoyance, and kindred matters,
are discussed. 1t is edited by lie Roy Sunder-
land.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

PAssEsGERs OYER THE HuNGERFoRp SUSPENSION
BRDcE---Mr. Stephenson, in the late parliament
tary discussion in reference to the site of the
exhibition OF 1851, took occasion to state that,
in fine weather, fifteen thousand persons passed
every day over Hungerford suspension bridge,
(the narrowest and least easily accessible bridge
in the metropols,) and through turnstie, pay,
ing TOLL without producing any inconvenience
and, in addition, twenty-five thousand passengers
per day departed from arrived at one Of the
piers OF that bridge, in connection with the steam
boat, on the river. A free passage was thus given
on that narrow bridge without inconvenience to
forty thousand persons daily.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

PARIS ON A SUNDAY.--A Paris letter of the
Odd utimo, in the New York Tribune, says: If
Paris be the Revolution Etna, never was it gay
er. The great drive of the Elysian Fields is
horse and equipage thronged. Last Sunday,
for example, was plethora of brilliancy. In
side the Hipprodrome, near the Arch of Triumph
were six thousand spectators to witness the cir
Gus riders. In the Winter Garden, in the same
vicinity, some two thousand. The Winter Gar
den is vast edifce, covering several acres,
glassed over It's filled with great exotic plants,
flowers, fountains, statutes, walks hooks, snug
concert by Strauss and his band of seventy per-
formers. All the precision, blaze, zig-zag and
headlong elimination of style and execution,
which have made the renown of this famous
band an earth circle, We're fully displayed
Strauss is a good-looking, well-shaped man,
approaching fifty, and does his work like gen.
eral-in-chief. In the Elysian Fields, the same
Sunday, was tribe of jugglers, jongleurs. min
strels, quack DOCTORS monsters, shows, erudite
dogs. pig, mice, flcas. A travelling dentist par
ticularly amused me. He was dressed in black
with white tie. In front of a coach specially
made, with teeth foot long painted on the side,
and rows of artificial teeth displayed, he de-
claimed lcarnedIy on health and beauty When
he ceased, musical instruments on the top of his
big vehicle struck up. He sold panacea and
drew teeth with admirable skill. While the pa
tent was making faces worthy of victim of
Torquemada, the trio was playing polka, the
crowd looking on with the utmost seriousness.
The Theatrical Gazettee informed me also Of
the establishments open on Sunday night. There
were not more thnp fwppty
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

E~Gen. B. NJ. Edney, of N, G. has been
appointed Consul to Palermo in Sicily, an Island
in the Kingdom of Naples, $50 miles long, l6o
wide, and containing 100000 inhabitants.
Palermo is the Capital, has 10000, and is
delightful climate The Office is said to yield by
its fees. from 6 to $4,000 year. The APP
pointment has been confirmed and accepted, as
last chance If the General applies the same
untiring industry to the execution of the duties
of his Office that he has in procuring it, he will
certainly make fortune of his consulship. He
had better get out of the new Presidents way,
if he knows what's good for himself-as we are
satisfied that the General can be best appreciated
at distance, --Er. Paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
WOOL CA DIN G.

''HE subscribers have now IN '"mp'"'"
! operation a new and first rate sci ot
Wool Cards, on the shorr fork OF Rodgers
Creek. McMinn county. ncr"py'ng nearly
q central position between Athens. Wash
incron, Dera,ur and Calhoun. the ma
chin-rv Is Of the very best order, and ca,
cula,.t TO card the finest or coarssst Wool,
and will receive the constant attention oil
one Or both oi the proprietors. from the
10Th nt May 10 the LIST OF January. Hav'
ing had twenty-five years experience IN
Wool Carding and machine building. we
have no fears about giving general sat'slac'
ton.
Price of Cardipg plain jobs 81 cents pei
h.. mixtures ia, which NAV he paid IN
FIay-seed, B-eswsx. Tallow, Bacon,
Feathers. Of Tow Linen, delivered at the
Machine when The rolls are taken away
The 9Th lb. Of the wool will be taken as
toll tor Carhiue. or Ct cents per n. for plain
work. and 10 cts. Tor mixed, cash in hand.
Those desiring TO have their wool card
ed al this establishment. are respectfully
requested To have u well washed and
cleansed Of hurrs and all other hard sub
stances tina, may have a tendency To injure
machinery, aud forward with il ! ID. oil
lard or oil 10 every 8 lbs. OF wool; also, to
bring It early. as warm weather is best IN
card or SPIN wool. All complying with The
abuvr r-ques, shall receive the highest
price in cash for every job that may te
spoiled 10 our care. Try us once.
WM. C. JULIAN.
w. JULIAN.
Nav IL, le50-6m &C
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
DR.. Martins Universal Purgatiyt
Pills.

A REMEDY tor all seasons. and sale Al
IA all times. The most superficial oh
server is aware that one great cause OF dis
ease is Cosiveness. and that BY the timely
taking OF Purea'ive, the system Is o'.en
restored TO its usual health. BY such q
course The lives of hundreds are saved who
would otherwise have IaIen victims to dis,
ease. These PILLS remove all irritating
matter in the bowels. and excite the hillary
frnrtuns To , healthy action. The press
is t-.min. with the recommendations Of
Purga,v" Phi. gotten up ny men who kno"
nothing ni the effects al medIcIn" on the
human system. anl hence are endangrrn"
the lives of thousands who are daily using
them. In "hprins, therrl"re. these Pills W.
think we are doing II public heneft. as they
are the rrrscprinn of a regular physician,
who has used them IN his practice for ten
or fifteen years, and with great success.
Fur sal" hv the same Agents rs above.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
A. w. & w. Y. GARMICNAEE,
Mail Line from Knoxville
TO DALTON.
TAYLOR, BRIDGES & JACKSONs,

WING obtained the contract for
IL carrying the Mails from Knoxville
to Dalton. for four years from the FIRST
Of July, 1850, respectfully inform the
public that their line will be well stocked
with No. ] Troy Coaches. fine Horses,
and sober, good Drivers. and no pains nor
expense will be spared to carry passengers
through with comfort and safety. This
route traverses a beautiful and interesting
section OF country embracing the Ocoee and
Hlwassee valleys, and travellers will certain
Y find il to their advantage 10 take this line.
On this line for the South, interSeclln.
the Western aad Atlantic Railroad, al
Dalton. passengers will leave Knoxville at
6 A. NJ, daily. except Sundays. and arrive
at Dalton by "a. M. next day; that is,
in time TO take the Cars South
Going North the Coaches will leave Dali
ton at 7 P. M, daiv, except Sundays,
and arrive at Knoxville by p. Nj. next
days, Running through Cleveland. Charles.
ton, Calhoun, and Athens daily. and
through MadisonviIle. Maryville, Philadcl
phia and Camphell's Station. every other
day, (that is. three times week by Madi-
sonvile and Maryvi!e. and three times by
Philadelphia. Hair's Ferry and Campbel's
Station making daily arrivals at Knox.
VILE, and arriving and departing at the last
named place so as 20 acco .nE,odate travels
e:s coming from ,he Easl .y1s, stag IN that
direction.
they repeat lha, no pains nor expense
will be spared to ensure he SAFETY and
comfort of passengers. and they hope 10
receive share oil public patronage.
Their stands will be at the hes, houses in
the country. and the stage fare reasonable.
Athens. June Id, lS50-li 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
w, L, HIGH,

FORMERLY OF the firm Of ". l.. RIs \
- 4 Co.. ard late Of High s. Wright,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants OF The
city OF Dalton. takes this method OF inlotm-
ing the people Ut Tennessee and others in
general, tho, he HAS just added largely 10
his former stock. and has now on hand an
extensive stock oi Dry Goods. Groceries.
Hardware, Saddlerv, Hats, Buo's and
Shoes, and all other ARTICLES usually kept
in this market, which am determined 10
sell al unusually low prices Tor either Cash
VI Country Produce.
The subscriber most respectfully requests
his old friends to call and see hun wien
they visit Dalton, as he feels confident he
can make 1t TO their interest TO do SO.
All kinds of Produce taken IN exchange
for goods al the highest cash prices.
WIN. l.. HIGH.
Dalton, Aug. g. 1861 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
DR.. Martins Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry 4 Sarsaparilla.

SHE Wild Cherry and Sarsaparlla,
which are the basis OF this Medicine,
have long been celebrated in Consumption,
Scrorula Diseases Of the Skn. Coughs.
Splitting of Blood, Asthma, sc. The Right
Rev. w. II. Whulineham, Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in MARYLAND.
has authorized Us to say. he has used It in
his own person with decided benefit; and
many of our medical friends do mol hesitate
To recommend it in ,hen practice. See DR..
Samuel Harper's Is,,e, TO us in the Pamph
let, which you can Obtain gratis OF our
Agent. The Boonsboroueh Odd Fellow,
Of Washington county, Md, of January
Goth, 1913. says:
"Whpn an article has afforded relief to
so MANI persons az pr. Martins Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry has done,
we feel bound to make it known. There
never was an article in this country that
has afforded relief and gave more satislac-
ton than his. In the neghborhood Ct
Brownsville, in this county, il has affect
ed several important cures, and from our
own certain knnwlcdge OF II, we pronounce
i, uneouaIIed for the cure OF Coughs Colds,
and diseases OF Tins kind"
In the "CIereyman's Sore Throat"
(Rrnnch,tis.) II NAV truly be said to be
"Snverpisn Balm" as the Odd Fellow Of
The 9Th January, Ie4S. calls it. 1t differs
from most Other medicines in being re-
markablv pleasant, and in having any Of
those heating. stuply inc or disgusting pro I
pens;uss, which are found in mos, o,hpf
preparations of the Wild Cherry or Sarsa-
parlla. Prepared and sold by MARTIN s.
WHITLEY, No. 4S South Calvert st
Baltimore; and for sale by G. w. ROSS s.
Co., Athens, McMinn COW. l. Il. Har-
ris, Cambridge, and James II. Jones & Co..
Chuckey Bend. Jefferson co.-Stuar, SEQ,
Newport, and McNahb, Gouchenour & Co.,
Cncke co.-Lowrv. Easor s.
Co., and CraigmIles & Co. Greenevllle.
Greene Catalogues & Reynolds, Benton,
Polk CO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
Athens Female Academy,

vuNHE Trustees OF the Athens Female
Il Academy respectfully announce to the
public that the first Session Of the Inslitu-
lion. under iis new organization. will COM
mence on the first Monday of September
next, under the care of Mss o. L. MARCH.
DANES. as Principal.
Being resolved 10 use eveIv effort to
place lh,s institution on an equality IN eve
~ respec,. with the hes, OF the kind in
the courtry, aud being satisfied that its
presen, accomplished Principal will give
pe,fec, satisfaction to iis pupils and patrons
the Trustees RELY with an ah.da9 conf
dence upon The CO. operation OF the friends
pffemaIe edura'ion in their efforts TO main
lain the institution upon the most perma-
nent and elevated position.
To secure the most thorough and accom-
plished education. the course of study will
be the same as is adopted in the best Fe.
male Academies of the country. and add.
,ional teachers will he engaged from time
10 time, as the number Of pupils increase
90 as 10 require il.
NJ The services of Prof G. r. KNABE
have been secured as teacher IN the
Musical Department. His reputation as a
Teacher OF Music renders II Unnecessary to
saw any Thing in regard 10 his qua!Itica'
tons. He will also give lessons. il desired.
10 Others not members Of the School.
The tuition fees and incidental expenses
will be as follows:
Spelling. Reading. Wiring Arihme.
rsphv, $500
French, Italian and Spanish Lan'
euages, Mathematics, Natural PHI
Tosophv, Moral Sclenre, As,rono-
my. &c., 1000
Drawing, Painting, &c, 800
Music on the Piano, 1900
L" L" Guitar. 1900
Incidental Expenses, 90
The Trustees have the assurance from
several Of the mos, respectable families OF
the place thai they will board young ladies.
including lish, and fuel, at from 8 so TO
$500 per week.
VISITORS.
Rev. John J. Robinson, r. C.Iacxson,
Rev. Jacob w. Miller, S. X. Reeder.
James S. Bridges, IT, Campbell. Jr,
r. N. McEwen. Ge0.W. Bridges.
TRCsTEEs.
A. McKeldin, James Gelys,
J. F. Slower. A. ID. KEYS.
Richard Haley, T. IN. Van Dyke.
H. Fl. Rider,
Aug l6, l850--f 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
To those who have been in the
Service of the United States
since thc Revolution.

'G'HE undersigned beng familiar with all
u the Executive rules and regulations,
and the character Of proof nece ssary to en-
able those who have hesn engaged in the
service Of the Uniled States since the War
Of The Revolution. 10 have their claims for
Pensions. Bounty Land, Arrearages of
Pay and Extra Pay. &c.. TO one or all Of
which many persons are entitled. properly
prepared Tor adjudication before the De.
parlmen's a, Washington, respectfully in.
viia The att nlion of such to an interview
with them, where they may learn some
Thing to their advantage. Those who have
been injured BY sickness or otherwise while
in the service OF the United States, are en,is
lied 10 a Pension. Many claims are lost
for wan, Of proper steps at the outset, or by
being prepared BY an inexperienced per-
son. Our charges are moderate. Residence
one mile and malt above Calhoun, Mo.
MINI county,, Tenn.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT.
Fl. MCDOWELL McELRATH.
Aug. 2. iS5O--ti 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
Land for Sale,

VsNHE undersigned DESTROYS Of chsnginR
4 his business. will sell, on Tuesday tho
first day of October next, and succeeding
days. nj public auction. unless previously
disposed Of, the following property, towii:
Quo Farm. containing 3l7a acres, S miles
east of Athens: one other Tract, containing
1875 acres, o miles rast Of Athens and 7
niles southwest Of MadisonvilIe; and one
other tract, on which the undersigned now
resides, containing 954 acres. all under
good fence, and vi comfortable houses.
Also. a good stock Of Horses. Cattle.
Sheep. Hogs, Farming Utensils, &c. &c.
Terms of sale made known hereafter.
A. G. RICE.
Mau 81 lG50 ID ca
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
Wool Carding,

THE subscriber respectfully informs the
public shat he has just started two new
Wool Caraing Machines. seven miles
Southeast of Athens. on Chesiua Creek,
and will execute any work IN that line in
the very best style. a, the usual prices
Persons from a distance will have their
work attended to promptly 10 every IN.
stance. For every ten pounds Of Wool
one pound Of clean grease 10 required 10 BE-
furnished. IF the Wool is properly cleaned
and well prepared, he will warrant ,hs
work well done. JNO J. DIXON.
Avg 10. ls50-iD 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
HATS, CAPS AND 3 ONNETS
=. L. Ferry & Co..
AY1(J1STA rtA
AUGUSTA,GA

HAVE now On hand Iull stock Of Hats,
II Caps, Bonnels and Umbrellas. OF
every style ard quality. AS we have our
Goods direct from the Manufacturers we
are enabled TO sell as low and on as good
terms as can be had in any market. Mer.
chants and dealers in wan, OF any articles
in our line, would do well IN looking =.
our stock be,ofe buy,ua elsewhere.
Call at F.. l.. FenY & Co.'S Store, Near
the Mansion House, Augusta. Ga.
NIB. Particular attention given TO orders
Feb. 90, le50-ly* IA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
McEwen 4 Gillespie

HAVE received and opened their stock Of
H SPRING IND SUMNER GOODS!
abd very respectfully invite those wishing to
PsFcha'e to call and examine them.
April ~, ls50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
Philadelphia advertisements.
LINN, SMIT H g. CO.,
No. 2l3t .Nmkst street,
PhiiHdeIphi0,
Wholesale Druggists

Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Surgical and
ObstetriTat Msirumcais. .Medicinc Chests,
Medical Snddiebags Patent Medicines,
Paints. Oils Vindom Glass, Var-
nishes. DyeStnF% Psvumery. Sc.
Also, Manufacturers OF the celebrated
Congress flirting Ink and lax Po,vder.
r1'HlS Ink is unsurpassed in quality, hav-
i ing never tailed 10 commend itsels
wherever II has been brough, into use. We,
are now prepared TO furnish IL 81 all colorss
10 bottles from quar-, TO one ounce. neatly
packed in boses irnn one to three dozen
each.
l.. S. s Co.. have at all times complete
assortment OF every article in their line. tos
which they invite the attention OF DRUG
GlSTS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS
In the selection and preparation OF their
articles they spare no pains 10 have them
Of undouh'ed qualities. so that they feel
prepared TO ill The orders of those who
wish pure Drugs, in d manner which they
feel confident, will prove satisfactory. They
are ais" careful as to the style of putting
up and packing their Goods, in order to
insure their sale carringe 10 any point in
the country,
Orders by letter will at all times receive
rromp, and careful attention, and TO any
Druggist Of responsibility, our Price Gus
rent will be sent if requested. ..s
JULY 26, lS5U-6m 96
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
LippiMcOft, GrambO s. Co.,

LipVlNCOU, GT0NlOO T Co.,
(Srcccssorc to Gricg, Elliot e. Coz
pTY FISH RS
BOOKSELLERS .1.ND SI.AIIONE RS
BLANK COOK .M1NUF.4C TURERS,
No. "A Nurih Fourth street,
PHILADELPHIA.
EEUBLISE;ERS OF School. Theological,
z Medical, Law. Classical and MiscelIa-
pcous BOOKS. and fine editions Of Bibles and
Prayer Books, in every variety of Binding and
size. Also, Dealers in Paper Blank Books and
Stationery.
Country Merchants, Public Libraries, and
the Trade supplied on advantageous terms.
Feb 3, lS5O-1y 70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-13
DR.. Fitch's Celebrated Medicines,

Pulmonary Balsam, Depura've Syrup
Pec'ora Expccioran,. llenrt Corcctor, Pull
monnry Imminent. Hnmor Corrcct"r. Pure
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil. An,i,Dyspep-
tic MIXTURE. Cough md Carhnrlic Pills
Nervins. Female Pills. Vcrmlfngc. Frm7 lie
Specific. &c. &c.. used by him constantly
and with unprecedented success in the treat.
men, Of Colds, Coughs Consumption. As'h'
m. Heart Diseases. Dyspepsia. Scr"lu)u
Skin Diseases. RhcnEaliS:n. Female Com
plants, Piles, &c. &c.