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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
NJ eehnnIes, n1nnufne.nrers mud 1n,cn,oru,

M manufacturers and Inventors,
rVIIE EIGulu VoLUMEo the AMERICAN
Il commences on the 18th OF September. 1t is principal-
ly devoted to the diffusion ofusciul practical knowledge.
and is eminently calculated to advance the great interests NJ
~ustry-!MechG Manufacturing and AericuIturoI-
the genius and master spirit OF the nation.
II is unTivalled as n Journal of the Arts and Sciences arI
maintains a hige character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol.
umes shall at least equal, If not surpass their predecessors.
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed
Units columns, are Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Rail.
roads, bridges, agricultural Implements, Manufactures Of
Metal, Fibrous and Textile substances, Machinery for the
purpose, Chemical Processes, Distiling, CoIoring, &c
cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars. Carr.
ogcs, Water-wLeels, Wind and Grinding Mills Powers
Flaming Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines,
Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, TclegTaphs. Surgical In.
strn!nents, &c, besides Claims Orallthe Patents, Reviews.
Notices OF New Inventions, american and Foreign. The
work is in form for binding, contains SeresoL ku,ilr.a I'm.
sTdrfngs, over four hundred paees of printed matter, and ,
copluus Index. Nearly all TIE valuable Patents Which, las, .
weakly from the Pateht Office are illustrated Will EnpT,v.
iiEgs in its columns, thus making the paper a pcIic:t Mc.
chanicaij Encyclopedias for future as well as for rI raent Tcf
ctcECe.
WARFARE PREMIUMS are offered for the largest lis, o,
SuhsLTl' ers 20 his Volume. II is published weekly; b.:
MUM, x 60, at their Patent Agency OSce. 12S Fulton 81
New York.
TERMS: One Copy, one year. $500. One Cory, siA
niontns, S1,OO, Gf1dys in advance. Five copies ior sly
months, $500; 10 copies for xix monts, $500; 10 comics fur
twelve months, $780,; 10 copies for twelve months.
$4,000. ~
Southern and Western Money and Postuffce st.,ups
taken for Subscriptions. Letters should be pos. paid.
aug24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
CONGRESS- HAIL.

'INIIE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends
i and the travelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession of that well established and ia.
vorably known Hotel.
F HALL,
...H.y Oh. a.r.. Third and.C heSnut streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the
Im"dern improvements introduced, and furnished in a style
Of elegance which will at once render it unsurpassed for
comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the hest located house in the city, being
in the immediate vicinity OF business, the Exchange, Custom
House, and many other public buildings.
Lines OF Onlntbuses leave for every part of the city every
lew minutes. their head quarters being within one squire
Oi this House.
The subscribers are determined to spare no pains in
making this n convenient and comfortable home to the
traveller.
MORRIS & JACKSON, Ptoprictors.
James E. Norris, who is well known to many OF the bus,
mess men visiting the city, lately in the Hardware house
of James J. Duncan & Co, and formerly proprietor ofthe
Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, will have control or the manage.
ment OF the House, assisted by polite and competent
'c0SouS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
PROsPECTUS
AMERICAN wHTG REvIEW

WHlG
n the orignei Prospectus OF the American Review, is
1sued at Washington by Mr.. Cotton, is former PIoprie,
tor and EDITOR, a number OF the lea ding Wing Members Of
the Twsnty.seventh Congress CfSJ6-6) subscribed their
names TO the following resolution:-
,,rr earnestly aaI approving the plah Of such a National oigans;
I1ns needed and OF manifest Importance, the u~nderslsnetS
agree to contribute for its pages, from time to time, sGeS
communications as may BE- necessary to set forth and de-
isnd the doctrines Of II: United Wing Party of the Union
Signed by George p. Marsh, Daniel D. Barnard, J.Me
r r BeTrien; !; R. 1ngersoil, +. Joy Morris, IT, );
Chngman, Daniel Webster, X. C. Winthrop, Thomas hUt-
Ler hlng, Hamilton Fish, j. p. Kennedy, VIM. S. ATchSI'
Rulus Choafc, Alexander H. Stephens" -,
An engraved portrait OF some distinguished person SI'
be iouni IN every number of the Review. They will usV-
ally re portraits OF living American Statesmen, and When
ever That Is possible, will be accompanied with an anthem
tic Memoir of the person represented.
The hTst objects of the Review are OF course p0itleai'
tits designed to set forth and defend the principles. the
1ReoSUTes, and the men OF the United Whig Party OF The
Union. 1t has been a matter OF just reproaEh to that Party
that though it embraces its due proportion of the inttli
gcnce and learning OF the country, it has no Quarterly OF
Monthly Organ devoted to the expression and defense OF
its opinions and measures. The Conductors OF the AHen'
can Eovicw have done what Iii them lies to remove this
repr zach, by securing contributions from sources OF ability
and truth.
The literary department of the Review will agree in
spirit with the political.
TERNs.-Singie subscriptions s. a year, in advance
Subscriptions to clubs of not less than ten persons, Sel.
CHAMPION BlSSELL, Pu6IishCT,
nug24. 120 Nassnu.st, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
NEW
The Campaign of Gen. Sco1s
sAN ANTENSESY INTERESTINGLY ~.
40 .nnIn 0ONh

AFOL' LShO.1 Sl1 D. "a
M o oo ro % MNphRsoN have jus readyin a dun.
II CAMPAIGN OF GENE l. sco,r ''
in the Sally OF Mexico, by Lieut.. Raphas Il emmst
1 vol, with a Map OF the Battle GrouE !s-36Tn . U.S.E
4 detailed account of General scott's brilliant *
- Lieut.. ). Is n man OF sterling sHnse -Nsmpain
e, ii Impartial account ofall he saw.-k adqH in ~ i. a a.
AS7ilited and extended sketch OF the as, Merle.
paiG.. The author is attached to the ; ayv. Gn.ain Cln.
aceideI iy connected with the Army.-I flaa. d SetsE.
Written in a clear and vigorous style, d ii H. ".Is9GSt.L.
after having commenced its perusal, toIa il asis Ihtt;
One OF the most gallant officers in the \ Wv
whole volume, as a work ofintellect, is W .nthx n L,
place inthe department to which it beIc Es:2,Ial LIZ
sit is 70 small praise to the author to IA tia, ,
never rcaGa history evidently SO fairly writer hNt
"a volume full ofinstruction and interesi u
with a flowing pen, in vigorous style, enricl ne t I Willie
the distinguished actors in it.'-Mtion Era. "''"ORs q
We have seen no work which, has given SUI , vivi,
pressions OF Mexican scenery and character. E tShi Ad Is
OF Gen. scott's Campaign.-SOuMern Press. II erah
Has given TO the public n eryattractive wOr! ca,
Is. c. STANDARD. ~"efhs
We find in this book, the most Hfe.like ia
men and ttings-Of Scenery AMI Society-of IN, rtpu0a .
battles and victories, that we have ever read. W n 'ts
RerieD. "s'sa
We follow with interest renewed, as we adv,r
footsteps OF that consumate soldier, whose mar toAilt
ries OF manGuyers absolutely unsurpassed in theSS, N1&
military S~trategy.-Cin. Gaz. ~ Hs q
His Original descriptions are drawn with great IA,
He is alively and spirited narrator. His battIe Al i H.
are extremely vivid, and produce u deep impTessi0n "ts
Imagination. He C~rltlelseS the military operation In Ait
cided partisan spirit, bNt with evident abihty.-N y e
| hum. 80 NJ
The very best book which that war has called fl,
Philadelphia Pres6y;eridE NH L.
In reading some ofthe authors descriptions or
and storms, one can hardly wonder at the fasciSa,jjas NJ
enthusiasm productive OF the almost incredible MI; vi
RTo.1eSs SO Tepeatedlyd displayed during the Mexican " Y: n
Princeton Reeiel5. va =
The book is more than IeadabIe; its statistics a.,
and sketches, give the reader as clear an account "a "
campaign as can ba found any where, superior In ir ~
If not in value, to Major Ripley's History.-N- y re
geIiSt. u
Pays a warm tribute to the many admirable cu,v,;..
that eminent commander, Gen. Scott.-HrPeT.sl NH .u
% AGENTS wanted, to circulate this work in an ~
the United States, with whom liberal arrangems5ts y
be made for canvassing particular counties or IistT;,.ma
Orders must be accompanied with the cash.
% kLlToRs giving this advertisement two or mor. .
sertIons, shall have a copy ofthe work mailed to ibsi,,
dress, upon receiving their paper, containing The a..
tisement. MOORE d PnbSetS. suIei
aug 2i-tf. %. West Fourth street. Cincinnati n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
BOOK FOR THE TINES!
ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
'UNCLE TOMS CABIN

AS IT ISL!
Being narratives, scenes and incidents in the real .LrrE
nv THE LowLY.' by w l.. G. Smith, Esq.
The object of lhc author is to represent the condition oI
the. Slave III his rude but comfortable cabin, his daily occu.
latloilS and Pasunes, the relations between master and
slave the mistaken impulses and misconccived views OF The
passions and sentiments in their natural forms, as the same
are displayed in the humblcst lot OF society, thus showing
more happiness than JTeedomj and at the same to represent,
us II is, a class OF people, viz The Planter, to whom Justice
has seldom been done, and whose character, as exhibited in
every day life, Is well calculated TO win the alniable iulg
ment OF the world.
Chapter 1-'old Virginia
2-Ihe PIsntntion-Uncle TOMS Laziness.
CSobriety md Merriment.
1.-The Punishment.
0-Ihe School Master.
:" -Fanily Of the Planter.
!" T-SChoOl Keeping.
S-Ihe Secret League OF Rebellion.
9-Ihe Surprise.
% D-lndcpendencc Day.
1.-The OveTseer.
" 1o-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom.
l3-Uncle Tom and Dlnah.
=" l4-MIdnight Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Tom
and DlIll.
l5-Cassy.
" l7-The OvcIsccr's Communication to the Planter.
" lS-The Suspicion.
lS-Sehool Masters Uneasiness and Departure.
2O-Unclc Toms Notions OF Freedom.
dom.'
" 22-The Escape.
23-The Pursuit.
2i-BunhlO-The Boot. black
" 25-liaId Times.
" 2G-Uncle Toms Soliloquy.
" 27-The Alarm.
" ~2S-American Hotel.
" 29-The Flee Negro.
" 3-Courage, Quietude and Contentment.
3l-Niagara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
S2-Thc Interview between ,laster and Slave.
" 33-Unclc Toms Decision.
Z" 3i-'Back to Old Virginia.
." 3-ConcluSion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEELING FEn1ALE SEMINARY.

'l'Hk regular time Tor the commencement ofthe Fall
- session OF this institution, will be the first day of Sep.
Inc teachers at present connected with the Seminary,
Rev. WtToLFoRD. u. D., Prf,sipal.
Miss $. V. BLISS.
Miss ORR, t
Miss MIRA II. TOWNSEND, aSSt'fanfs.
Miss l.. HARDING, ~
Miss MARY o.. ToLFo"D, -i}istant Primary Depart.
p:n@ JoH wiNKLE. Musieand German.
F Prof g IS rs sT mahsi1 nssa f1 .Stsie ana D'a''t"s.
Miss Orr win vet take actile duty tho coming sess:on.
probably be with us in ths spring.
,e mtl nary S.l near r' Pn Gsss III seSe sSe Setr oe sGnR @iSs, ~, i;n: a
;I 10 !. IN o .hs higher t Ta.c5es IT taught Ta.i in s. sssnilnories. but is
Il: Music, can receive lessons as they may prefer, either
rom p OF Winke, or Miss Bliss.
The Natural sciences will be taught by the rc rIl1"
Teachers, and arrangements made for courses OF Le- lures
before the classes, by some experienced Lecturer, and Ex.
We would again direct the attention orparerts, to thl
Terms in n. Seminary. Any person knowing tho grail o
the majorit ofthe studies ola pupil, ale in any particular
Hoard ani Tuition, with room rent, Bedding, Fire and
ILghts ana Ancient Languages, il desired, per session
Of hxGm"nins, S65O0
Washing Tor toarders, per dozr 90
hay rILs-Tuition-Prim Junior Gradeper
session, 600
Seminary proper, Junior Class,
" Me5psI E SEASON. eIsss 1890
Senior class, 1GO 90
Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 16 90
Tor lessons, ts00
lie ofinstrument for daily practice, 800
s!n"t,n LAtnsu9ges, f9inting or drawing, 1000
IEe. 6OO
Vocal airsic, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, / 90
Wllc!: 4 Music Teacher gives lessons out OF the Semina.
ry, II: consequence of the extra trouble, the same ia charg
ell as n the Seminary, viz: $1S per session.
Fupls are charged from the time OF entrance to the close
q! sesslon, and nc deduction made except for sickness.
with reference to the management OF the school, we
have only tosay, that we have here Government and L4r
administered kindly inieed, but still goveInment and
law, which all concerned must respect and obey. our
arrangements are also such, that our pupils are under the
care OF Female Teachers night and day. This systemgives
extra care and trouble to Teachers, but is The only sal
s..'trmi. We have found Teachers, who have well sustain
oil our views.
AS TO the progress of our pupils in sound learning,
those interested will visit us, attend our examinations, &c
we will point them TO the members of our higher cIassc,
mn say--Hte S""t nostra nonamentS-here are our pledges
Wheeling, Aug. 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
WASHINGT0M-

From Stunrt,s most celebrated Painting.
r1iHlS large and magnificent Portrait OF wAsnSGTos
from the BURN IAN American Artist, is considerably
iGcns Q: art ever published, and a correct likeness of VASE
rssToH. The size OF the plate is eighteen by twenty:elsa'
inches, which will make a handsome picture for the parlof
sid should be in the hands of every American citizen:
1t Is a correct copy from Stuart's celebrated oI1sha'
Painting, now at the State House, Hartford, Ct.
1t is finely engraved, and printed on superior plate pape...
That II may be within the reach OF all, the publisher -
reduced the price to ONE DOLLAR! =,
Anpersons RENTING the amount may rely upon .reee''
ing a perfect copy by return of mail TO any part Oft
States, carefully put up on rollers made for the p lose
free OF postage.
Address ali orders, postpaid, to the publ a..
-s1a JOHN s.. .YLoR,
bookseller and p fisher n fn"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
iYER's UNIvERsUM NO. Nv.

EDITED A. DANA.
THIS day published. Containing the following clegan,
J. steel engIayings: 1.-The Cathedral of strasburg.5,-
..1ell's Chapel Cnear Kussnacht in Switzerland. 1.-THE
Palace of the Legion OF Honor in Par So ''Thc Ruins of
Etawah," C1ndia.0
With descriptive text. Price % cents, or SO per volume.
Subscribers, in advance, receive a splendid engraving as a
premium. Published semi. monthly.
The publisher will supply specimen numbers gratuitously
TO Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrange.
lnents with them for circulation THE U~NIVERSUM-
He will also supply Clubs of two persons at S5 half a year;
affive persons at $40; and of alarger number at the same
rates. ras7f- ]. NEVER,
aug2f. Publisher, tG4 William ST. NJ 7.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIEs,
And Blackwood's Magazine.

Important Reduction in The rates Of Postage,
oNARD SCOTT * CO.,
no. Oh COLD ST., NEW YORK.
NTH TO publish the following British Periodl
~ Gals, viz:
The London Quarterly Repier, (ConserrGtireO
The Edinburgh ReuieL1, CIYhig.)
The North British RerieIr, Gree Church.
The WeStminStr RerielC CLi6eral.o
AND
NGckteood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Iory.O
These Reprints have now been in successful operationu
this country Tor treHty years, and their circulation is con.
sthnty on the increase Notwithstanding the competition
they encounter from American periodicals OF a similar class
and from numerous ECLEcTICs and Magazines made up of
selections from foreign periodicals. This fact shows clearly
The high estimation IN which they are held by the intelli.
gent leading public, and affords u guarantee that they arc
established on a firm basis, and will be continued without
interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the political
shades above indicated, yet but IL small portion OF their
contents Is devoted TO political subjects. 1t is their lifeJa.
~ character which gives them their chief value, and in lat
they stand coniessedly far above all other Journals of their
class. BidckI1ood, still under the mastery guidance OF
Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity. and is
al this time, unusually attractive, from the serial works OF
Bulwer and other literary notablcs, written for thai mora.
zine, and first appearing in its cOlums both in Grcat Brit
ain and in the United States. Such works as ..Thc CAY.
tons" and 'My New Novel; Cloth by BuIwcr,) "My Pc.
lhnsular Medal ''The Green Hand, - and other serials, of
WHICH numerous rival editions are issued by the leading
publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those
publishers nom the pages of Blackwood, after it has been
issued by Messrs: Scott Il Co., SO that Subscribers TO the
earliest reading ofthesc fascinating tales.
-TRPhS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
~PETERSON'S
Lady's National Magazine.
Only S1,25 to Clubs where other
Magazines are SO.

EDITED BY
ANN :. STEPHENS g. &. ). PETERSON.
The continued increase i'll the subscription list of this the
ohealest Masa=:he in the world, stimulates the proprietor
10 new efforts. Determined not 10 be outdOne, he offers the
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1859.
The january number will be ready by the first OF Dec,
ana VIII be, nall respects, a double number, and superior
10 most ANIMALS. The earliest subscribers wi!lreceive the
most perfect imp essions of the Mezzotints, CU:ared En-.
beautiful VIC have ever published.
PARIS AMI LooMER FASHIONS BOTH.
no other Magazine has ever attempted to rival this in 10
e e1auI = r. I 5s iaT T@ MS, 1T 1t is n u fact az always a month ahead
q u ;eteT.press description, giving information on all the
order 10 suit al taste, the 'Eadies' National Tor 1852, will
Will report The Noomer Fashions. These will be given i'll
stsles, as worn III Boston, New York and PhiIeauIplia.-
Ladies' who adopt the Bloomer, as well as these who adhei c
to the Paris styles, will find this, in short, "a complete
World Of Fashion, The other embellishments will also be
Magnificent Mezzotints; Line Engravimgs; coie,ed Flow:
eLs; Tinted Embellishments: illustrations for EmbI oidery;
Mrs. Stephens after an absence OF nearly two years in
Europe, has returned 10 America, and in addition to- Nov.
Sketches Of Travels Abroad which alone viii be wor tn
the suo oS price. And in addition TO this, the entire
thors OF America, with many new and brilliant young
writers.
BEST LADIES' MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
10 complete its attractions for 1852, and render it the
tracted Ior a Series OF Illustrated articles from competent
F FashiouS OBJ H smSam;asIIl anil IIoI Hsw Hoa.s GI-Stsh st.sf1,k'
more complete than ever yet published in any periodical
that account, in the family.
me copy for one So 90
Three copies :" o 90
eiGht 1U,0
oEkcc " 100
PREMIUMS o. CLUBS. l-
To repay persons for getting up Clubs, the following
splendid premiums Will be given. For u Club of ThI ee,
either the full length Washington the piclnIe of Child Ell
l%iatling,' or the superb new Premium Plate for 1862, now
being engraved. Fora Club of Eight, any tuo OF these
Plates. For a Club OF Sixteen, either of these Plates and
an sttra copy Of ne Magazine. All the premium plates are
OF the largest size for framing, and no one Ietails in Phila.
delphia Tor less than Two Dollars. Such unexaInpled in.
ducements for getting up Clubs, wee never before offered.
Address. post paid,
HARLES J. PETERSON,
No. % Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
n. B.-A specimen copy sent when desil ed. Don't sub.
scribe Tor any other Magazine till you have seen this.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
FROM THE STATE OF MAINE.

FROM THE STATE OF MAINE.
The attention of the reader is called to the follow ing GER.
tifcate OF a remarkable cure effected by using only tiIe
bottles Of Sands Sarsaparila:
Sidney, (Maine,) April 10, 1850.
Messrs. A. b. d u. SANDS:
Gentlemen-This is 10 certify that l have been afflicted
mole or less since my birth, with cIoiula, which coutiu-
ued 10 increase until last February. In January. NY Ic.s
we've so swollen | could not get OH Il boot or stocking, AMI
l had several large 50 rcs OIL ne all lle time. In tins sit
uatlon 1 was about 10 give up IN despair, when was adj
rlseG TO try Sands Sarsa laIin3. | lad not much faith IN
1t, but l sent 10 your agents i'll Augusta, Me, and procured
a bottle, which did me so much good, that l sent and rut
aIOtL eI, and continued until had taken. II i've buttIrs.
now perfectly well. If any person who may read this
letter is afflicted with any disease OF Scroiula, | would
most sincerely recommend him 10 use Sands SarsapariIIa.
If any person wishes further information about my case.
by Calling upon NE, | can convince of tile healing power oi
TINS medicine. AdIIrCOU.
f:S- we are personally acquainted with Mr.. Hayw ood
and'believe his statement above 10 be true.
D~lLLlNGllAM ~ TITCOMB.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. II. d ID.
SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton 81. corner al
William, New York. Sold also by Druggists geueInIIr
the United States and Canadas. Price 81 ur
bottle; six bottles for s.. For sale by
J. II. C~RUMBACKER,
No. l5 Main ST., Wheeling.
l.. W icoS OF Pittsburgh; Seaton IL Sharpe OF Maysvillc,
d Crichton, Portsmouth,; and K. Il, Hiumai,
dec fn-3n,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
DISTANCES
The Oil of Grape Vine.

'1NhlS oils the result oftwenty years. investigation by n
\ French Physician, and is now extensively used IN
france. both for the purpose ofkeeping the hair glossy, and
This Oil isPertieularly recommended, as it will render
The Hair son, glossy, and pliable, besides making It about
Prepared only by DR.. Pontain, Pans, .bcts DER. bo,t,s
Fors>leby J.B. VOWEL 81 Unions n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-24
MEDICINAL.
Wistar's Balsamof Wila
The best Rcmed eyer r<fvn 10

49, r,,,oI. rol3. h, n.o,, Bronchitis, InfuenEd,
b,.c9tgr r. he i,t1s . Ds!,}lt breathing, Lirer AEec.
Stages y SSHsnnaPtion DC, &c., &c.
Irs1ort. this Rals.nis peculiarly adapted to every diseasc
of .hc Inns 49, Liver, which is produced by our evaip
VIII Sherry has long been known to po~ssessimportoEt
neSrinaI properties. This fact is familiar tocvery niAtrom
inour land, and Physicians ollen prescribe it in GiiierGat
forms for q variety OF complaints. Tar, also, has bJcu
equally noted for its virtues; and some physicians, whose
nanles arc familiar to the whole country, have gone sofaras
To declare that even consumption could be cured by tlE4L
alone. In other hands, again, 1t was nearly valueless, owing
10 doubt, to their ignorance in preparing and administering
il ID difficulty now entirely Obvated by neutrality-suspicious.
and loEgcXperimcnt.
'rne Extraordinary medicinal powers OF these two sub.
stances arc now, for the first time, combined AMI enihbdci
in DIR. wlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. -
n nice chemical process, everything deleterirus or uscI :S !:
rejected, 30 that what remains is the mos sXtraordina rynri
truly eficncious remedy for all kindsLt 'monary ahdl :.
diseases ever known to mau. To cory c all unbclicVcrs
tnat our theory is really true, we I+.i Il few cases OF
curcsp.rlorincd by this wonderful! Iu az ine.