davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13

The uniform success which has attended the
use of this preparation-its salutary eiiect--l''
power to relieve and cure affections OF the
Lungs. have gained for it celebrity equalled by
no other medicine. We offer it to the afflicted
with entire confidence in its virtues and the full
belief that it will subduc and remove the seyerest
attacks of disease upon the throat and Lungs
These results, as they become publicly KNOWN
very naturally attract the attention of medical
men and philantropists everywhere. What is
their opinion of CHERRY PICTORIAL may be
sceni the following
VALENTINE MOTT, M. d.,
Prof. Surgery Med. Coliege, Neic York, sqys;--
at gives me pleasure to certify the value and
efficacy of Ayers CHERRY PECTORAl,
which consider peculiarly adapted to cure disea-
ses of the Throat and Lungs
THE RI. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD.
writes in letter to his friend, who was sinking
urder an affection Of the Lungs :-"Try the
CHERRY PECTORAL and if any medicine
can give YOU relief, with the blessing of God that
will" -
CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTlS.
of Louisiana, writes "That young daughter OF
his was cured of several severe attacks OF Cro"p
hy the tIl Ehh1 IEC lOLlAlis
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
Tie Canaeliam JonrRal Of Medical Science
states, "rhat Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent
in this nclemcnt climate, has yielded with surpr-
sing rapidity to Ayers CHEHRI PECTORAL,
and we cannot too strongly recommend this skill
full preparation to the Profession and public gen.
erally."
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself
HARTFoun, Jan. 26, lS47.
DR.. c. Aver Dear Sir Having been res
cucd from a painful aud dangerous disease by
your medicine, gratitude prompts me to send you
this acknowledgement not only in justice to you.
but for the information of others in like atiic-
ton.
A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first
became so severe that splitting OF blood, violent
cough and profilse night sweats followed aud las
tened upon me. | became cmaciated, could not
sleep, was distressed by my cough, and pain
through my chest, and in short had ali the alarm
ing symtoms of quick consumption. No medi-
cine seemed at all to reach my case. until proyi-
dcntially tried your CHERRY PECTORAL,
which soon relieved and now has cured me-
Yours with respect. L. A. STEW AkI Z
ALnAxr, n. y. April II, 1913.
Dr. Aver, Lowcll-Dear Sir II have for years
been afflicted with Asthma III the worst form SO
that have been obliged to sleep in my chair for
larger part OF the time. being unable 10 preaIie
on my bed. had tried great many medicines,
to no purpose until my Physician prescrlheu' as
an experiment. your CHERRY PECTORal"
At first it seemed to make me worse, but In
less lhan Il week | began to experience the most
gratifying relief from its usc and now, In lour
weeks, the disease is entirely removed. | can
sleep on my bed with comfort, and ENJOY state
cf health which had never expected to enjoy.
.. GEORGE S. FARRANT.
PREPARED &c. AVER CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
~ Sold by Henry Masser, Sunbury; Mary
A. McCay, Northumberland Dr. Gearhart, Sc
linsgrovc; DR.. Bickly, Danvile, and Druggists
generally.
Feb. Is, lS5l.-lyee3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
LAWRENCE HOUSE.
SUNBURY. Pa.

gS7 HE subscriber respectfully informs her friends
Il and the public generally, that she has taken
the above well known stand nearly opposite the
Court House, lately occupied by Mr.. j. G.. Per-
kins. She trusts that her experience in business
and her efforts to make her guests comfortable,
will give entire satisfaction to those who may ia
yor her with their custom.
ANN G. MORRIS
March 8, lS5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13

secret diseases, need 40 more become the victim
Of Quackcy, as by the prescriptions contained in
this book any one may cure himself, without hind
rance to business, or the knowledge of any ono,
aud with one tenth the usual eXpencc. In addi-
ton to the general routine OF private disease, it
folly explains the cause OF manhood's early decline,
with observations on marragc--besdcs many
other arrangements which it would not be pro-
per TO cnumSrae.
ICJ8Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed in letter. will receive one copy of this
book, by mail or Gyc copies viii lie seat for one
dollar. Ad'oss, "DR. w. YOUNG, No. l52
SPRUCE S..cct, PHILADELPHIA" Postpaid.
I87-DR YOUNG can be consulted on any of
the Diseases described in his different publications,
at his Oaicc, 1872 SPRUCE street, every day be-
tween and o'clock. (aunday s.eXcepted)
PhilaAelnhin. Nov. 9, ls5O.--IY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
Gil 4 / RS .


including varieties never before to be had in
Sunbury, such as MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT
Ann CrRLEn MAPLE GnEcIAS; AND WINDSOR
CHAIRS, Ann FANCY PIANo SrooLs, which are Of
the latest styles and warranted to be exceed by
none manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere.
The subscribers are determined that there shall
he no excuse for persons TO purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidence can I've entertained
about tie quality and finish of their ware and
Chairs.
Their articles will lie disposed of on as good
terms as they can be purchased elsewhere. Coun-
Try Produce taken in payment for work.
E-g UNDERTAKING. - Having provided
themselves with handsome HE,RsE, they are
now prepared for Undertaking. and attending fi-
ncrals, in This vicinity, or at any convenient dis
tance from this place.
lV@ The Ware Room is in Marke Street,
opposite J. Nouny's store, and ncar opposite
Wcaver's Tavern.
DANIEL HAAS,
GEORGE REM.
Sunbury, Dec Il, ls50.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
TREvoRTON HOUSE,

YEvHE subscriber respectfully informs the publ
A that he has opened Public House, in tie
new town of Trevorton, Northumberland county
and that he is well prepared to accommodate his
guests in the best manner. His house is located
nearly opposite the company's Store. He is also
provided with good stabng sufficient for 20 hor-
ses. He trusts by prompt and careful attention
to business to meet share of the public patron,
age. HENRY b. WEAVER.
Trevorton, Jan. II, lS50.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
pHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT rRCh
PHILADELPHIA AND POTTSvILLE.
Fares Reduced.

Fares Reduced.
0 ff1 52ss 4a s3l1
Office of the Phiid. & Reaiing RmlrorF Co.
Philadelphia, March 20, 1851.
Two Passenger Trains Daily, Except Sunday0
Am and after April lst, 1851 two trains will
q y be run each way, daily, between Philadel-
pha and Pottsve
MORNING LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at y a. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Pottsyille at y \. NJ. daily except Sun
days.
AFTER NOON LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays,
Leaves Pousvlle at 81 o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
FARES,
Between Philadelphia and Pottsvillc $2.75
lst class cars aud S2.25 2d class cars.
Between Philadelphia and Reading, Sl.75 lst
class cars and Sl.l5 I'd class cars.
Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and
Vine Streets.
Passengers cannot enter the unless provi-
ded with Tickets.
NOTlCE.-Fify pounds of baggage will be al
lowed to each passenger in these lines; and pas
sengers are expressly prohibited from taking any
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which
will he at the risk its owner.
BY order of the Board of Managers.
7H S. BRADFORD,
April 0, 1851 Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
DIGESTION.

nlGESTON j. chiefly performed ~ tire stomnch l,y tie
aid of hud which freely eXucs lion the inner c,at
of that oTgn, when in state of health called the Gastric
Juice. This lild is the Great Solvent of the Food the
Purifying, Preserving, ah Stimulating Agent of the
inach and ncstines Without it there will be no digea
tienito conversion Of food into bllud and M nutrition
ni the body bat rather font torpid, phnul and dcslruc-
tive condition of the whole digestive apparatus. weak,
half dead injured stomach produces NJ good Gusirc
Juice, and hencethe disease distress and debility which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
- a ~. RI @,| w~-TS eS-~-v
FOR Ib CGNTS!!!

Ev MEANS OF THE PoCKET
EscULAPivs, or, Every one
Lis own Physician ! Thrift
eth edition, with upwards of
a hundred cncravings, show
ing peculiar diseases in eve
~ shape and form, and mall
formations. OF the gencratlve
sy stcm,
BY WN. YOUNG, VI. ID.
The time has now arrived
tinf u,reDns s,,tlcr;nr G.,,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
.g.NwTYrEn SCIENTIFIC Il
g.NUTyfEH sCYE.vTyFyC IV'O.vDER
s.inr,s PEP SIN! ah
fHH.J iN THETRUE inWe
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
i 'a GASTRIC JUICE!

"A GREA DN5PEPETA CURER,
Prepared from RENN1ir, tile fourth Stomach Of tho
Ok, niter directions of BARON IlEBlG, the grent
Physiological Chemist, by J, s. HOUGHTON, NJ. D.,
No. II, North Eighth Street,, Philadelphia. Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT
. CONSTIPATION aud DEBILITY, Curing after Ma
ure's own method, by Natures own agent the Gastric
Juice 81.
tS Halt tcaspoonlul of This Fluid, infused in water
will digest dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Beef IN
about two hours, out Of the ftnmach
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
$50 FORFEIT.

No. oe7 Market st., between 9TH and sth, upper
Philadelphia, April II, 1s5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

PENNSYLVANIA MASSACHUSETTS.
CRY or PHIL DE1PHiA All solvent banks Z dis
U. 5. Bank notes Is dis RHODE ISLAND.
All solvent banks unfIAn solvent lnnks Z dis
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana, Wednesday, Oct g. 1851

he must be merciful and just; and
mitted my father. who was innocent, to
be hanged! Oh. my father. my father
be exclai2hed passionately burying his
face in the pillow, aud sobbing as if his
heart would break.
81 was overcome BY my emotion; but
ali that | could say would not change
his determine tiou-he would have no
minister of God beside him, no prayers
by his beside. | was unable, with all nv
endeavors, to. apply any balm to his
wounded heart.
"A few days after this. Gated. as
usual, in the morning, and at once saw
very clearly, that the little boy must soon
denart.
'WiIlie,' said |. i have got good
news for you to-day. Do you think
that you could bear to hear it?' for
really was at loss how to break TO him
what / had 10 communicate.
''He assentcd, and listened with the
deepest attention. then informed him,
as best could, thai, froin circum-
stances recently come to light, it had
been rendered certain that his father
was innocent Of the crime for which he
suffered an ignominous death.
Il never shall forget the frenzy of
emotion which he exhibited at this an
nouncement. lie uttered on scream
the blood reshed from his mouth-he
leaned forward upon my bosom--and
died?'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

TO TIE SISTERS OF TIE LATE THOMAS
JESSUP.
Look not for the absent-he'll come no more;
For the days of hlS pilgrimage here are DER.
The fond heart is Stllled that once beat 10 your
own,
And LuSed tic glad music of affections S
tonel
List not for his footSieps--he slumhcreth now,
With tie Signet of death on Lis maIble brow!
Yet weep not, that the grave hath won him SO
SoOn--
That the sun Of his life hath set ere twas
noon;
That he passed from earth in manlood's frSt
PRIME;
Ere his locks were wLitened by the touch OF
time,
Ere the leari's bright visions grew faded and
cold;
Or the gay aud the youthful pronounced him
Weep not that he persisted in otl:er lands,
Ard was borne 10 the dark tomb 10y stranger
hands,
That at rest far away from kindred and friends,
His mouldering dust with the Chilly earth
blends
All, weep not-thouga heavy tie chastening
rod.
But trust your dear Lrothers reed spirit with
Gcd. LOIS.
Marshall, Ia. Sept %, 1881.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
FOREIGN MISSIONS

The anntal meeting of the American
Board of Foreign missions was held in
Portland on the 10th inst. We take
some facts from their report.
The serial publications of The Board
are the Missionary Herald, the Journal
of Missions and the Youths day Spring.
of which 1875, 900 copies have been
circulated during the year, $50 900 more
than last year. ard waiting monthly
distribution of 140. 600 copies.
The receipts of the Board from all
sources were S214 902. being an advance
on the previous year of523 .35t; the ex-
penditures during the same period were
2S4 $50, being S9,92S more than the re-
Ceipts.
The missions are as follows,
DR.. King breaches in Athens Greece,
and distributes $500 copies of the scrip
lures, tracts, &c,
There are two missions to the Jews,
one al Salonica and one at Constantinoplc
the missions to the Arminians has six
stations. ahd ten out-stations. with so
labores in the field. Three new church
CS uuNC UCCb uuiluS wa
and the whole number of mem bers is 220.
More than |, 100 900 pages were printed
during the year in Armenian, Armeno-
Turkish, and Hibro Spanish.
In Syria, the Board has four stations,
thee out-staticns, and "a laborers in the
field.
The Assyrian mission has two stati ons
aud six laborers.
The Astorian mission has three sta
tions and 30 laborers, six OF whom ar,
missionary clergymen.
The Bombay mi ssion has three station:
and l. laborers. The printing amount
10 l3, ia 900 pa yes.
In the Ammeduggur mission are ST.
stations with 26 laborers, and about 1000
children are under instruction.
In Madras there are five stations, l!
laborers, and nearly 600 pupils.
In Madeira there are | l stations with
3S iaborers. 235 members, rs schools
and 1888 scholars.
In Ceylon there are 3 stations, 81 la
borers, 375 church members, so FIRE,
schools and 1000 pupils. Their issues
from the press were 8, 227 800.
These embrace all the sta .ions OF mucl
importance in foreign con;ries.-Cin
NOnpariel.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
Terms Of Advertising.

Advertisements will bc conspcuouSly nSer-
Ted IN the plymouth Pilot at the following
prices, viz:
For 1 square (of 10 lines 3 insertions 81, 90
Each additional insertion, csc
rAnything less tlish I square, Will be con-
sTacred a square.
tTAdvertisers must be particular to mark the
number of insertions on the face of the adver-
tiSements, or they will be published until or
dered out, and charged accordingly.
IFA liberal discount will he made where adj
vertising is done by the year.
UTNS Communications from distance should
be addfessed PosT-PAID TO the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tee to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. Ii subscribers order their papers dlscOn-
tinued, Publishers may continue to send them
till all charges paid.
). If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office or place to which
they are sent, they are held resp )nSible until
they settle their biz ard dl scontinue them.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publisher. and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
l.eld responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is published every Wednesday, by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
At Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.


If paid IN advance, (or within two months
after s-bscribing,) Sl.jS.
II paid within six months, $500.
tfdelayed after tla time, $50.
ITThe above terms Will be strictly adhered
eo-positireiy.
uTTown Subscribers, who have their paper
teft By the Carrier, will he charged Ftfty cents
~ addition to the subscription price.
UPNo paper will be discontinued until all
~r-earages are paid unless at TIE option ofthe
s,ubtisler.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
THE BODY AFTER DEATH.

| The cOmMorest and most natural dis
position of a body soon to be reduced TO
earth, has been that OF depositing it in
the earth itself. To dig cave. or to
use one already prepared by nature, was
but an enlargement of the grave; and the
costliest sepulchre is but wider coffin.
Mausoleums and pyramids can do no more
than delay for time the fultilment OF
the decree--''Dust thou art. and unto
dust shalt thou return" Some savage
tribes expose the bodies of the dead TO
the sun and, air-upon scaflolds The
ParseeS at Bombay even leave them to
the vultures. The classic nations of an
tiquity commonly burned their dead,
whose ashes were then collected in urns
and sepulchred.
One of the first productions of the
grave is phosphorus. Indeed, innamma-
bic air has issued from cemeteries; and
the dead body has been known TO take
fire spontaneously.
After :his stage of corrup.io., are for
med consuming alkalies, similar to those
which, for d like purpose, are some times
deposited in populous burial places, or
with the bodies of beasts. At still la
ter period, oily and lat substances are
generated. and all unpleasant smells dis
appear. The bones remain still later,
and, latest of all, the teeth and hair; till
at length these are dissolved, and moth
ing distinguishes the dust OF men from
The rurround;ng soil.
All this in some circumstances is ac-
complished with amazing tapidlty. In
Yucatan, it is the custom to collect, af-
ter some months, the bones Of the dead
and place them all in one heap, exposed
to beautiful view; and so speedy is the
decay that only few months need inter-
rene between the burial of the body and
the collection of the bones. At the
great burial place in Naples-where the
vaults are three hundred and sixty-five
in number, and one is opened every day
of the year for the reception of dead bod
les, quick lime is thrown in; and at the
expiration of the year, scarcely the least
relic of the human frame is apparent.
In other circumstances, however, the
process of decay is SO slow that not the
skulls of Whitefield and Milton have been
seen and handled; but the lineaments of
Kings who had been buried for centuries
have been seen once more. The almost
gigantic body of William the Corqueror,
after it had been entombed four hundred
and fifty years, was found almoft entire.
When the tombs of the French princes
at St. Denys were rified, during the revo-
luton of 1889, the features of Henry the
Fourth, who had been buried one hundred
and eighty years, were found perfect.
Other instances might be mentioned of
the body's resistance to the decree of
Providence: but this can be but for 4
time. Into dust it shall return. Though
the snill of Egypt did succeed in preserF-
ing, for thousands of years, the very skin
and integuments. shrivelled and black
ened, but identical in feature; yet, since
the very pyramids are searched at the end
of ages, it has only postponed the issue.
-Arthur's Gdz.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

DEATH IN 8ATTLE.-Every age has had
its wars. and these compose a great por-
iion of the history even of the civilized
world. To reckon the entire number of
mankind that have perished in battle a
lone, without enumerating those who
have pershed in consequence, would be
a work that might daunt the boldest re-
search. Even the number that includes
only such as have fallen in actual and
recorded battles, though it may be ex-
pressed in figures, leaves no distant con-
ception. from its prodigious magnitude.
In three battles Of sacred history, $50,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

z4-..eyl.lss possible manne~.
BOOKS, CIRCULARS. HANDBILLs,
PAMPHLETS, CARDS, AND POSTERS,
Printed OH the mcSt accommodating terms,
and in style not To be surpassed 10y any other
establishment in Northern Indiana.
DEEDS, SUMMONS EXECUTIONS,
MORTGA AGES, sUBPoENAs. BLANK NOTES,
and all kinds ssf JUSTICES and CONSTA-
BLE'S BLANKS, are keft constantly on hand
at this office, or printed TO order.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

An editor noticing the marriage of a
brother chip, says we hope he will have
an opportunity in seasonable time, OF
HEADING his SHORT ARTICLES with SMALL
CAPS
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

MARR,AeEs BY SAtE-Among the an
cient Babylonians, at certain time
every year, the manageable females were
assembled, and disposed of a t auction to
the highest bidder. The richest citizens
purchased such as pleased them at high
price; and the money thus obtained, was
used to portion off those females to whom
nature had been less liberal Of personal
charms. When the beauties wefe dis
posed of, the auctioneer put up the more
ordinary lots, beginning with the homeli-
est of those who remained announcing a
premium to the purchaser Of each: the
bidders were to name sum below the
given premium, at which they would be
willing TO take the maid; and he who
bid lowest was declared the purchaser.
By this means every female was provided
for. This custom originated with Altos
sd daughter of Belochus, about l433, L.
G..
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

AT Milan, o., two men. Hill and Tay-
lor, traded wives. paylor received two
children 10 boot.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

The census of Oregon City has been
taken-population I,0l0.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

When marriage is founded on prudenc,
and honor. life has definite object, anc
existence becomes substantial bles
sing.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

The Egyptians are beginning to de-
stroy the pyramids and ancient tombs,
for the sake of building materials.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

If you feel i'll will toward any person,
60 and do him a favor. and your ill ieel-
Ing will vanish at once. Try it.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

Cherub is Hebrew word, signifyine
knowledge. Seraph is likewise from the
Hebrew, and means flame,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

England is now engaged upon her fifth
Caflrarian war. all within thirty years.
The third and fourth cost Si2, 1000,
and $500 men.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
From Arthur's Home Gazette.
ACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The first profile portrait taken was that
of Antigonus, General under Alexander
tie Great. Having but one eye. his like
ness was SO drawn, Il. c. 800.
So necessary at one time was coffee
considered by the Turks. that the refusal
to supply it in ii reasonable quantity to a
wife was reckoned ann org the legal causes
for divorce.
At the lake of Killarney in Ireland there
is an echo which plays an cxcellen; sec
ond to any simple tune played OH bugle.
The speed of lightning is so great, that
it can go four hundred and eighty times
around the earth in one minute.
Small beer contains per cent. of al
cohol; ale, Z per cent; porter, AZ; brown
stout, 6s; Burton ale, So per cent.
Etymologiats find out queer things at
times. The word bob. yet used to lrigh-
ten children. is the name Of fierce bar :
barian General, who lived B. c., 60, and
who was so feared that his name became
an exclamation to excite terror.
Ii. the sixteenth century, poisoning was
punished. in England, by boiling the
criminal to death
Butter made III hot countries is gener-
ally liquid. In India. it is called ghee,
and is mostly made of builaloes' milk
The Arabs are the greatest consumers of
butter in the world, and ii is a common
practice among all classes to drink. every
morning, cupsull of melted butter, or
ghee.
The Latin anisa, the soul is derived
from the Sanscrit an. the wind. The
Greek psyche, the soul, is connected with,
and probably derived from psychos, cold
air. The Greek pneuma. spirit, is from
prec, to blow. Our word spirits is from
spiro, to breathe OF blow. The Hebrew
word for spirits signifies air or breath.
Our word ghost, spirit. is of Saxon ORR
gin, and the same with gust, blast of
wind.