davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, 1851.
SENATE

Mr.. Gwin presented several petitions,
praying the establishment OF a lunatic a
sylum in the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Borland reported in favor of prin-
ting 10000 additional copies of the repor,
of Superintendent of Coast Survey.
Mr.. Cass called up his resolution reques.
ting the President to lay before the Senate
all the Information in his possession touch
ing the firing into and seizure of the Anne
rican steamship Prometheus, by an Eng
lish war ship in November last, on the
Mosquito coast, and what measures had
been taken to vindicate the honor of the
flag ofthe U. States
Mr.. Cass made some remarks upon the
propriety and necessity of our Govern
ment maintaining the inviolabiity Of the
American flag. He alluded to the rumor-
ed alliance of France and England for the
protection of Cuba, and said that if this
were so. it would be no more than an as
serion ofthe right of search under new
phase. He was for inform ng the world
that under no pretext would interference
with our flag be suffered. The resolution
was then adopted.
Mr.. Underwood's resolution, directing
an enquiry into the expediency, &c, ofim-
proving Pennsylvania Avenue from Sew
cnteenth street to Georgetown and con-
structing bridge over Rock Creek, was
taken up and adopted.
The joint resolution from the House ma
king land warrants assignable, was taken
up and referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
The Senate then took up the joint reso-
luton extending to Louis Kossuth cordi-
al welcome to the U. S.
Mr.. Mallory advocated the resolution as
Just and proper Course to be pursued
He did not understand how any nation
could take just cause of offence at such
conduct.
Mr.. Badger followed in opposition to
the resolution. He denied that Congress
had invited him in any other capacity than
that of emigrant; even if invited, Congress
ought not to extend welcome to one who
avowed himself an open emissary to pro.
mote principle which would involve this
nation in unnecessary and unwise inter-
terences with European controversies.
Mr.. Fcote briefly replied.
Mr.. Seward made Il forcible argument
ii: favor Of the resolution.
The question was taken on the amend
mcnts of Mr.. Berrien, and they were re-
jected, yeas 1G, nays &c.
Mr.. Shields moved to substitute for the
JOINT resolution the original one Of Mr..
Foote.
Mr.. Borland moved toamend this by cx-
tending welcome to kossuth and his as
sociates as worthy representatives of their
country, and inviting them 10 Washington
to be entertained by the President. and APP
propriatlng money to enable the President
to entertain them. This was rejected.
MIR. Shields amendment was also reject
ee.
The original resolution Of Mr. Seward
was then ordered to a third reading
yeas 33. 6. The resolution was then
passed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

Tie movements in favor Of the "Pacific"
railroad, from the city of ST. Louis to the
Western boundary of Missouri. are encour-
aging. The st. Louis Republican says;
Within the past week, the county OF
Jackson has subscribed 100000 in the
stock ofthe Pacific Railroad company; and
the county of Morgan, the sum of $50, 900
in the same company. As soon as the
county of St. Louis subscribcs the 500,
600 which the people have voted, the
company will be prepared to notify the
Governor that Sl,500,000 of stock have
been taken by individuals and counties,
and the obligation Of the State to loan its
credit TO the amount of two millions of dol
lars, will be binding.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
Science or MANIPULATING Human
- Flesh.


A. recent book on New Zealand al
fords the pleasant information that human
flesh is tough, and, to be p1atable, re-
quircs more cooking than any other meat
but, once done 10 turn" it is of sim
gnlar tenderness and sweetness. voy-
aver by thu name Of jenkins endcavored
10 save the life Of a young female slave,
who was aboi, to be killed and eaten in
New Zealand. He offered any quantity
Of pigs for her, but the chief said, "a
niece of Maori's flesh is much better
than pork" and he killed her aud ate her
The same account mentions highly CIV
ilized New Zealander who had become
partner in an English commercial house.
He had in his younger days been addic-
ted to human flesh. and, being very can
did and really high minded man, he ad-
miis. that, though he has now acquired
totally different tastes, the relish with
which he partook of cannibal feasts-es-
pecially when the fleshy part Of young
female was served UPS still matter Of
by no means disagreeable recollection to
him.
a celebrated New Zealand Chief ed
ucated in England-and educated we'll
after he returned home, became involved
in war with neighborlng tribe, and
his education seemed but TO have deep
ened his cannibal fcrocity. After his
first war feast. it was remarked that he
was more addicted TO the human banquet
than any of his followers.
The taste for any kind Of food seems
to be acquired. Food esteemed luxury
by one race, is loathcd by another but
il has been remarked that all cannibal
races have a peculiarly fierce and re-
pugnant look in comparison with the non
eating-man RACES. There are some who
lament over the decrease Of the inhabit-
ants of the Pacific Isles. and attribute
their decrease to the era influence of civ
iizatop. This is a great mistake can
nibalism left the root of self-destruction
among those races. Why 1t is well
known that in any country where the fe-
males are greatly dispr eportioned to the
males-in fewer number-tbatad dec use
in the number of inhabitants is the GER
tain result. This is the case with the
native races of the Pacific Isles,-the
males are about 100 to 80 females. More
females were destroyed than males DUR
ing their native wars, and they have a
iard and bitter lot Civilization has a.
Moderated the condition Of the females,
nd turning point may not be far dis
ant, at which the Pacific native races
nay stop decreasing. This opinion il
Diverse TO all those who have writtenu up
h, the subject, but they all state, too that
re mixed races always dwindle away IA
fixture between the whites and the Pa
fc native races.) The Pitcairn Island
r. however, afford an irresistible argu-
gent against such conclusions. They
We increased-are mixed rarc-and
espendd specimens of moral and ply
cal men.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

pain of the knout, in Russia more feared
than death. As soon as the medical gen.
tlemen we're Of opinion that he had receiv-
ed into his stomach, as much at time as
was consistent with his safety. the trans
gressor was sent back to prison. and the
business was resumed the two following
DAYS. After three very hearty but un-
pleasant meals. am convinced. by ocu-
lar proof, that every leaf of the book was
actually swalowed."- Prisoner's Fr'ead.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
Election Returns.

We avail ourselves of the following ia
BILE of election returns, prepared by the
Richmond Wing. Itcannot be relied up
on as accurate in all respects, because, at
this time, it would be impossible to make
it so; but it will servo to give general
view Of the field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
a'tt tFNs
HOUSE.

The resolution welcoming Gov Kossuth
to the country and to the Capital, which
passed the Senate Friday, was introduced
into the House this morning, and the ques-
ton beng taken on the passage of the re-
solution, it was determined in the affirma.
tive, as follows: Yeas l16, nays 16.
The remainder of the days session was
devoted to the reception of various bills,
resolutions. &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
How the BushTmen Obtain Os.
tricheS.

A favorite method adopted by the wild
bushman for approaching the ostrich and
other varieties, Of game, is to clo,he HIM
self in the skin of one of these birds. in
which. taking care of the wind, he stalks
about the plain, cunningly initiating the
gait and motions of the ostrich until within
range, when, with a well directed poisoned
arrow from his tiny bow, he can generally
seal the fate of any of the ordinary varie-
ties of game. These Insignificant looking
arrows are about two feet six inches in
length; they consist of slender reed, with
shard bone head, thoroughly poisoned
with composition, of which the principal
ingredients are obtained sometimes from
succulcnt herb, having thick leaves, YIELD
ing poisonous milky juice, and sometimes
from the jaws of snakes. The bow rarely
exceeds three feet in length; its string is of
twisted sinews. When bushman finds
an ostrich's nest he cnsconces himself in il.
and there awaits the return of the old
birds, by which means he generally secures
the pair. tits by means of'hese little ar
rows that the majority of the fine plumes
are obtained which grace the heads of the
farthroughoutthe civilized world-Scien-
| tife american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

The New York papers of Saturday
publish the following card from Gov. Kos.
suth to the People of the United States:

publish the following card from Gov Kos
suth to the People Oft the United States:
ToMc PeoPie ot'the Unicd Stairs.
New York, Dec. L.
Having come to the United States 10
avail myself. for the cause Of my country,
of the sympathy which had reason 10
believe existed in the heart ofthe nation,
| found it my duty TO declare, in the first
moments Of my arrival, that it is my mis-
sion TO plead the independence of Hun
gary and the liberty ofthe European con-
iinent, before the great republic Of the U.
States.
My principle in this respect is, that ev-
cry nation has the sovereign right 10 dis
pose of its own domestic affairs, without
any foreign interference; that l, therefore,
shall not NEEDLE with any domestic con-
Germs of the United States. and that cx-
pect from all the friends of my cause not
to do anything in respect TO myself that
could throw difficulties in my way, and.
while expressing sympathy for the cause
would injnre il.
1t is with regret that must feel the ne
cessity ofagain making that appeal to the
pubic opinion Of this country and partic-
niarly those who profess themselves 10
be the friends of my cause, to give one
proof of their sympathy by avoiding eve
ry step which might cntanglc me into
difficulties in respect to that rule which
have adopted. and which again declare
to be my leading principle, viz: not TO mix.
and not TO be mixed up with whatever
domestic concerns of party questions.
L. K0SSUTH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

the latter. and they believe that their choice
will command the appreciation and symps-
thy Of the government and people Of Grea:
Rr,fain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.

Mr.. Foote's resolution declaring the
Compromise final settlement of all ques-
tons therein comprised, was taken up and
discussed earnestly by Messrs. Butler and
Rhett, and by Mr.. Foote, by way of ex-
PLANTATION. AT the adjournment, Mr.. Rhett
occupied the floor; SO he will again speak
tomorrow on the question.
Passage Of lie Resolution Welcoming
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

The mails from Lynchurg to Lexington.
Buchanan. and intermediate points are now
carried by the Packet Boats. The Pos.
office schedule Of arrivals and departures,
" i'll be found in another column.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

" We call attention TO the advertise
ment Of that well-known and popular
Hotel. the COLUMBIAN, in Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

Fi'fa' Afcet'on.-Th@re is this beauti.
ful sentiment among the Turks: "a wife
may be lost. and We may marry again;
children may die. and others can take their
places, but we can have but one mother"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

II The work on the National Moru-
ment to Washington has been suspended
TOR the season. 1t has now attained to the
height Of one hundred and four feet from
the surface of the ground, and, If adyan-
ces with the same rapidity as it has SO far
done, It twill. in few years, reach its apex
at an elevation Of FIVE hundred and seven
teen feet; forming the loftiest structure in
the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
Gesessdase Medicine DVays'etOssse,
Mo. l6l Chartres st. New Orleams.

WRIGHT & co. having, resolved to stand unrvaed in
every department Of their busnes have agreed with the
tfoRsto and Agents Of AZ he genuine popular Patent
SANITY supplied with fresh and ample assortment at rates
ia oeoW ne usual market prices BY tins arrangement they
extensive assortment which be found in this any other
CITY Having had many experience in the purchase
and sale OF Patent Medicines, they have acquired facilities
tor conducting this particular department. the most liberal
scale and are now prepared to supply the trade at
exceedngy low, that the purchaser falto realize
Rsn per centsss on hs either Whosse
9 no Of ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES
Inc soowns " comprises part of their assortment, and
ean oe FURNISHED to dealers, in from twenty
twenty-five per osnt cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

James h. Graham was recently arrested at Eaton,
Ohio, and committed to Jail on charge of murder
iag VIM. "A, Low, eleven years ago, at the town Of
Livingston, Illinois. Suspicion first rested upon
another man, but he was tried and acquitted. Gra-
ham was then indicted, and reward offered for
biz apprehension; but, twas only recently that he
vas arrested for DEMONSTRATING, and as the murder
with which he stands charged is the greatest offence
Of the two, he is first to be tried on this Indictment
Many Of the most important witnesses against him
are dead, and some have moved away and it is
doubtful whether he can be convicted. If he
escapes the charge Of murder, he will be taken to
Ohio, TO answer for horse stealing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

TO GARDENERS. : Two SQUARES OF
- GROUND, on the New Shell Road, Common street, will
a LEASED on very favorable terms for number of years.
NO EDWARD II. PoMRoY. % Common ST.
SCOTCH ALE-Prime Scotch Ale, in quarts.
~ iof saes ia3 JOHN TOOLE, Is Bank Place,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
LETOURNO'S
@ e L e b X A It e ID 90 G H CANDY,

SAOv,OOO Reward for etfectual remedy for
Inc cure OF CouaHs, COLDS, ASTHMA, liz.
FLUKNzA, Consumption, Group
rr,r,D AND SORE THROAT.
TIE extraordinary success Of the LETOURNO
- GELEBRATED COUGH CANDY in the cnra of
sn SSpssn n, T TSd: Asthma Influenza Consumpon, Group
who may be afflicted as sure and certan remedy and ss
sSnn % BY any thing Of the kind Every family
case Q. GSnghs Colds. ETC. not only eicacious in its
der & ol rendered palaabe the taste 80 that chill
en VIII use without the least coercion Ii is no ouack
eoar 9at genuine remedy Of known and established
r l.. MASSEY, ApothecaTy,
ez- nj, , corner Camp and Grayier streets.
Dealean supplied at liberal discount Agents for
EhTokNo. tjal0 ostf1 P. l.. MASSEY.
EO PHYSICIANS AND PLANTERS
mi. Jiohnson's PItsnt RECoH.ING SPRING LANCET.
ms invention supplies all that be desired in
without of the disadvantages incident 10 the or.
ainaf Spring Lancet heretofore made Of II be ad
used 10 the ncisiOn required that vary from the
point intended and the reco of the point
ply lnst received Tor sale by p. l.. MASSEY,
dAo corner Camp and Gravier streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
DAILY CRESCENT.

w ~ y 19pvjnsSjH n,,rbucsn.
- knue11r nnsusut from well knovu public favovi,<
= - n g 5sn6Istsu and bet productions =, hsv. eve
-. Gspdnaa's psn. Ii d touehisgly bssuufal
"a ~, 49,. Us - 4, 4, -, -,
V Asa - 3 1'.... By y. ELLEN GOODMAN.
- ~ Be death 20 sweetly sleeping
~ Me long lashes on her check,
AID the brow tfesses softly sweeping
Beek from her forehead, pure and meek?
bat yesterday her step was liphtest
OF the home- band gathered here.
And the love- gleam the fondest, brightes<,
Shone in her eve, 90 blue and clear. =,
Can it be death. smile Is wreathine
The full lin in its life-like glow;
And, ~ we list, il seems breathing
Falls on the al, gentle and low!
On The stiIl air those heavy tresses
In their rich beauty seem to wave So;
IL this the leveliness that dresses I,
Earth's children for the silent grave?
And - one hand Of snowy wilderness.
Dimpled and beautiful, is thrown
Over form Of infant liahtness,
Tiny. but shrouded like her own!
On her hushed breast head reposes
But the fair brow i lev cold
And the small hands, like snow white roses,
CLEAN out amid The shroud's pure fold
vour. r,o,h.,, i, ~ h..,t,. find dre.mipe-
Dreaming q future golden hour. Y
TX .1ul ~, 4uasss y. %, S's.s.. ac-er.
H.vs snSed th.s TAG ersve hath taken
Thy youthful form unto it, rest.
Ard the destroyer. Death ! has shaken
Win gr'ef run many yss1n'hs ''eas''
But Z fsw summert skies ABOVE tnee
IN teen sss DesuY 49, . I..I iara ~.
~ ~ soul thar iicht have shed.
einos . fair bride thine eyes were cleaning
With the fond hopes Of early morn,
Ana y my psinwsy, 1rigntiy oeamng,
io'e' 'loo'ueu ~'.nou' 'no'h
Inc aew upon those thorniess flowers
m t.sn ..lnsa e zee quenching 'nelr lgn'
4. hn.hsd l. ns.,h,. dss, so;cs,s.s ,;.ht,
ana M NOV young we rom me Icna near,
r. f.;ssr ,ss;oss ~u.. den.r.N WIN '''''' '"A'
Leaving 6is spirit sad and lone!
w;,.H,. rr,s ao,v., ,hu h.;,
LEAVING Hiss upon thv cheek.
And on thy pale lips, smiling there
In their cold beauty, sadly meek,
- -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
SHIPPING.
FOR CALIFORNIA,

49,. For CALIFORNIA, via the I6THNTUs
NT&X6A OF TEHUANTEPEC. The pioneer OF this
route the first class and favorite m h y
ALARA MA r. w Foster, commander will leave The
wharf loot Of Girod st., for COATZACQALCOSR RIVER,
touching Vera Cruz, SATURDAY.. February 9Th, al
IL O'Clock M.
ES- The ALABAMA will ascend the nver about forty
miles She will stop Vera Cruz only few hours. The
cost is greatly redqeed will be observed By reference 70
Mules and horses can be obtained There towns and
modous stoppase Noesabshsd Of travel has
who propose give their immediate attention but
while they afford the opportunity, that the public should be.
come acquainted with route Of communication which will
very soon become the great highway.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
Lower CaDln. p
IN Ssees n . =, IAN No. e. ~
30 cents per cubic foot. .
Passengers will have to provide themselves with
ports from the Mexican Consul.
ty An experienced Surgeon i sttaed to the vessel
lal6 G. ]. MEEKER 4 CO. 66 POydras ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
Worlds
BALSAM HOREHOUND and NAPHTHA.

4
For Coughs, Colds, Asthnas, Bronchitis.
WA0opsng Cough, and otherafect,ons
Of the Throat and Lungs.
THE COMPOUND BALSAM OF HORE-
HoUNDis tonic remedy possessing anodyne proper
es without asrngency Ii produces free and easy expec
toranon etc has received the commentator of he med
zeal faculty OF Mobile and several physicians of this CITY who
prescribe In Their practcewc Is evidence enough of its
yane without aiixng letters Of Recommendation Ii will
TASTE t = T r w As'ee"''e III It's
Among the many testimonials of its superior efficacy az
vaaane domestic remedy we append letter from gentle
man wen known IN this community In addition to which,
he following OF the Medical Faculty Of Mobile given
ltsE FEARS. MD. P.H. LEWIS, MD.
III; WOoDcooK,M.D. L. CHIKussE MD
j. u. EARLE. NJ ID. N. WALKLY M ri
A. LOPEs, M. ID. f. A. Ross Md
Z. A. WOODRUFF, DIM.
Having been requested by DR. s. b. North proprieior
and inventor OF the BALsAM HoRKHoUND or Napbtha
zed Horehound for experience of virtues and efes
IN cases q ncpen Consumption take pleasure in stating
mat at the suggestion OF physician, introduced INTO nv
never had occasion to use myself but frequently ,ae
and found 1t an agreeable MIXTURE creating no nausea bnt
leaving pleasant taste the palate. DR. North pens,es
hs mixture with his hands, and hence the ngreea,s
1t may be presumed. are carefully selected e"''''
a., JAMES II. CALDWELL.
Recorder Municipality No. 2 New(lrsans
NORTH Il CO.'S
90 Wholesale and RetqH Drug No..
Ieo SteWinosohN Llufoy dras ST., New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract of Sarsapaa has been expressly prepared
reference to female complaints No female who has
to she approaching that critical PERIOD 1.-THE Tun
CT Life, should neglect to take preventive
r any Of the numerous horrible diseases to which female
r several by using this medicine Nor ess vaua
BILE for those who approaching womanhood, il cal
euated assist nature by auickenng the blood and inygor
ating the SYSTEM Indeed, this medicine invaluable for
the delicate diseases to which subject II brac
the whole SYSTEM permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities OF the body,n, 80 far smua
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease BY
using few bottles of this medicine and painful
surgical operations may be evented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

- CAUTION,
Lying to the stwocess and immense sale of DR.. Towr
Agents. have eoml sced making SarsapariIa Extra,ts
Eixlrs Bers, Extracts of Yellow Dock etc. They gsne,
aiy put the shaped bottles and some of
have stolen and copied adyerisemens they are on,
worthless limitations, and should be avoided. $3.50
" rnnclpal Office, lS Fulton street. Sun Building, New
9rk Redng q Co., State street, Boston Dyot 81 NJ
i5z EorM Second street, Philadelphia; 8. s. Hance Drug
gist, haltmore L Cohen, Charleston; los South Pearl
street, Albany p H. McGraw, Natchez and By all tie
ncipai Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the
United States, West Indies and the Canadas ~ ~
4, ). WRIGHT, l5l Chdrtres street,
10 S0LK AGENT, New Oreans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
OFFICIAL.

MAYoRALTy or NEW ORLEANS, Jan. a, 1851
Office IL hereby given that viii SELL in virtue
:ls,,Sf re sefys m.elsson 4 %y Office MONDAY.
6d, u scleois spsods ID ths above ssoutjon. and n
accordance with the specifications Be furnished 81 die Sur
veyos. Cfe1l Fl A. d. CROesnAn Mayoy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06
- !oEN BUTLER, Jr.

d.. Townsends Ssrsaparia a sovereign and speedy
to lncipen ConsumDton, Barrennees, Poapsus Uter
Failing of the Womb, Costiveness, Piles, Leuchonhtpa
Whites obsrucsd difficult Mensuaton, lncontinsnce
OF Urine or involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
inherent cause o. causes produced BY lneguaty Illness
accident Nothing be surprising than
effects the human Frame Persons, all weakness and asi
tlde from taking at once become robust and full of energy
under its influence 1t Immediately oounteracts the
of the female Frame which the great of barren
1t will be expected Of in Of delicate
exhibit certificates of performed but we car
assure the afflicted that hundreds Of have been reported
children, after using few bottles of this medicine
have been blessed with a fine, healthy 0tfspnng,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-06

REAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHI lLDREN.
1t is the safest and effectual medicine purifying
the system, and relieving the suerngs attendant upon child
bh discovered Il strengthens both the mother and
child, prevents pain and disease and ennches
food those who have used j think Indispensable, Ii
highly useful both before after confinement,
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth eoveness piles
cramps swelling Of the feet, dependency heartburn,
sad regulating the ssceton. and equazns the crcua
always safe, and the delicate most successful
very few cases require other medicine; in little
castor oil magnesia useful Exercise in the open air
and light food with this medicine, will always