davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27

A DESIRABLE FARM AND RESIDENCE, situated
~ the Gallatn Turnpike, SO miles from Nashville,
containing about Is acres which the subscriber
sdos. The dwelling, which has recently been erected, IS
of the best materials and style, and upon convenient
pan embracing nine and several halls, with all
cesSary ont buildings
The soil very productive The is cool and pure,
flowing in abundance The orchard contains various kinds
Of hearing fruit trees of excellent quality
In point of health aud seciety the neghborhOod is I'M
surpassed The tract is susceptible of being divided into
three lots each having beautiful building site with
ming water Terms and time accommodating Possession
can be had at any time. A. III. FORD.
For further particulars, apply to -
L1NDSIEY & CROCKETT,
iulv21-2awtf Tw Agents, College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27

UANANA Gig ARS.-We have this day received
10000 Superior Regalia ondre and Prensados Cigars,
to which We invite the attention Of smokers
july 80 n H. X JlAoN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27
MORE NEW pIANOES,

NTEhG received bv recent arrivals nine
w more ofthose unTivalled Pianos, madeass-S=S-5s
by J. b. DunlIam and Adam StOdart Co, cti I II
various styles aud sizes which will be sold very 10" Tor
cash or ad notes drawing interest aud warranted give
satisfaction in every respect. -
anr2a M.&T.IL GREENFIELD & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Corner of Sixth and MAIN Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
JNHEundersigned would respectfully inform his friends
aud the travelling public in general, that he has leased
the above named Hotel for term of years Having gone
great expense in retng and returnshing the same so
that ism second to hotel in the West Hoping by
strict attention to business to merit liberal share of the
public favor. j. MOSHER,
Formerly of the Nashville Inn.
Louisville, July 19-Tw d5m.
RAHAM BREAD.-Grah2m Bread for dispep
| I tics can be had every other dayat
my4 r J. NIXONS-
NOTICE. shall in few days be in receipt of my
WALL PAPER.
Comprising al the latest and fashionable STYLES for
par6s lias Chambers, &c. together with large variety
" " FINN, Al, Market St,
scptl-tf between Union and the Square
LUNATIC ASYLUM
TNliE resident and distant Trustees Of the Hospital for the
lnsue in tennessee are notified to attend the Asy
um Baldiugs Nashville on the Is: day of October
next, pursuant 10 the aci directing the meeting
auE2i -lm 5. Il. COCKRiIL4 Prest .
FRESH RECEIPTS BY NICH0L & PEACOCK
" iS FiOI E.-loa bags st Louis Mills expressly
y iur flniiy use aug7 HOL&PEACOCk,
GTAE CANDLES. boxes halfand quarter boxes
- Star Candles. aug7 NlCHoL PEACOCK O..
S,UGAltS. -2o bbis,St Lonis Crushed Sugar;
- 10 A" e Powdered q
aug NICHOL PEACOCK.
JAVA AND LAGUERA COFFEE.-2O bags
- Old Goyenmen 10y Java Coffee bog 80 6ags ggyra @ Coffee
aug Tw
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
M offer at private SALE tract OF Land contain a.
w ing 100 acres 50 acres cleared with conven- Ai
lent residence. out buildings &C. &C. well watered. TX
and situated 212 miles from Nashville on the Brick Church
Turnpike.
sired. Apply to LINDSLEY CROCKETT
sept2l-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27
DOY'S CLOTHING DEPOT!-The

DOY'S CLOTHING DEPOT!-The subscribers
} have the most extensive and varied assortment OF
Clothing for BOYS Ii offered for sale in the
Union Orders for Gentlemen Clothing filled al the short
estnOtce.
Persons purchasing Clothing at this establishment have
the privilege OF changing them if they do not suit
f. A. H0NT BRO.
S. W corner of fChestnut and lost, Philadelphia.
he
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27

And with lickerins eyes aud Itching pallas aeSnorl
edge fascination more powerful than The
WIZARD SPELL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27
G JF WHARTON, Secretary. 1885, -tt jan
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM

VI ? Total number OF Policies issued by this
Company up TO July LIST, 1S52-eight thousand
six hundred and eghtyone. Isy&EE
III i9Divdends made annually on all Life Po---~>n>'e
ces shape stock bearing interest at the rate OF per
cent.
II ? The dividends heretofore have always averaged from
10 20 50 per cent.
n Persons taking out Policies for the whole term OF
life give their at 10 months for 4Oper cent OF the
premium, and pav so per cent in cash.
Appeicatons for risks prospectus the company or in
formation relating subject Life Insurance may be
made the undersigned General Agent for the
State of Tennessee. JOSEPH NASH.
Once n. W. cornerPublic Square,
opposite Planters Bank. Nashville, Aug. 10, 1852.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27

NHEMICAIS.-A large stock, and from the best
j manufacturers some exceedingly rare never before
brought 10 this market Attention of Physicians 10 'hs
part Of my stock is respectfully solicited ,,,,,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27

nERMUDA ARROW ROOT.-Wanarte per-
/ ) fectly pure and fresh full supply at ,,,o,,,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-27
BURNING OF THE EPHEsIAN DONE.

'''' NN~efSt aAist icteAt 10 ttr dtaltlnS NtIid,
AieNle1ge mere saruing pregnant with blessings;
and IN IT'S results Interesting to The human faIny
flaa1 he
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

q
mens. and like a whipped eur, Ne turned
10 leave The Office; but before he did SO,
no heard Turner Jones remark
alike father. like son. The boy has
learneL bis lesaon WELL"
There we're tears 10 Wilton Cunning
hams eyes when he took Alice BY The
hand, bu, he couldn not speak, nor could she
fos her excitement had been tao great, oui
Of one hing ! am sure. in less than TWO
,hor. moalLs. they had spoken to. some
purpase los they had become one Lr nue.
and The mex, Monday afterwards wilton
c,,ened a large store with a freely loaned
,%asriial Of eigh, thousand dollars
Jus, seven years have passed away
since ,hen. Mr.. R,naall losl all his Gus
1omrrs in less than a year af'er. The opening
,or The new store; for tlfough Cunning,
hams homes, trading the people louhd
h,w shamelully they had been cheated, ala
The latter has moi only cleared enough to
,.6usd his borrowed capital, but ne has
gained a la,ge circle Of Ia e hear;cdifieHds'
sbfh as true homes, worth never iAi e. 10
win, 71s 81
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
Q Q . 9 q 9
A Remarkable Cure Of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.

NlEcthNAIii haNIh 81 io1-'
On. ON BAKER.-Dear Sir:-
For le months, | have had almost constant Dior.
rAad, which was brought on by a'debthtaisd state OF
my system and torpid action Of NY liner. Some times
II was attended with great pain IN my bOwelgand
side. ] tried 3 number Of doctors, but none OF ihein
seemed 10 effect q permanent relief. as the disease
would soon return az violent a. ever. and haly lbe'
came 90 prostrAted that ! pas almost a skeleton.
l then got a bottle o. your PAIN PANAcEA.the
frst dose satisfied mt that II was the medicine suited
10 my disease, aud ! found that BY taking q dose after
each meal, that my food done me some good, Andb
bathing my bowels and side with the Pain Panscea
ny pains were Immediately relieved, and ! continued
10 gain strength and flesh, I'LL ! had uEet four bottles.
Since tina time l have %enjoye the best OF health.
believe fthe public knew ofyaur valuable remedy,
you would not DO able :to supply one:hal of the de-
mGnd. I will hero IemaTk that . friend Of mine had Is
severe attack ofdisrrhrs, and ] gave him adose Of
your Palm Panacea, and he since told me that II en-
tirely cured him. 4 child ofmins got badly burnt by
hei cloths taking ERE. aud we Immediately applied
the Pain Panhcea freely, and In q shorttime the fire
was all out, andit prevented IL from blisieTing, 900
" -F ~ Most respectfully yours,
JAS. HUQGRoVE. 9Th II. between, Haze 4 Elm,
The genuine signed. o. II. BAKER.
For sale by v. 4. whitney. ReIior HsseI & Dash
land. Ohio. BR wa
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

bls, Ohio, gave TO a Mr.. Minor a letter Of
introduction informing the Secretary that
Mr.. Minor was a man Of character and
Standing, and could be safely trusted with
the transaction of any financial business.
Mr.. Corwin, therefore, gave Mr.. Minor,
a draft upon The Assistant Treasurer OF
New York for the sun of hundred thou.
sand dollars, with directions to transier the
same, with a Gerald time, 10 New Orleans.
The money went as far as Columbus and
there came TO a halt. Some how or other
il got into the hands Of the bankrupt Co
lumbus Insurance Company. Only five
thousan dollars has been recovered by the
United Safes from these repositories and
agent. But Mr.. Corwin has a suit brought
against Nj Tor and the bank president, who
recommended him for the job, which sui
has never come 10 trial. The Go7ern
nent, it seems, has no security whatever
for this money.
There are ,riors in the above statement
Of the Suns letter, but we will not s,or
T., point them out. We will say, however
that as we have heard the matte represen
ted, the worst FEATURES of the case are ye
to come out. A big fuss will grow ou, o
the transaction before it is cleared up, o.
we are mi,aken.--Cin. Enquirer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
The Minor and Corwin Affair.".

The Washington Correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun, OF the lob, gave the fol-
lowing inklirx OF the Minor and Corwin
affair, which we give our readers for'whas
they are worth. That idea is rich indeed
that Minor should take a letter Of in,roduc-
lion I % Tom Cbrwin, when they had known
each other closely all their lives:
Sume time ago it was known that the
late Secretary Of the Treasury had trusted
a small portion OF the public funds 10 an
Insurance company in Columbus, Ohio,
and that the institution had failed, without
paving the money. But X was reported
lha, MIR. Corwin would himself make
good The amount to the Treasury, and
subs. quently it was stated that the insiitu'
ton secured the sum to the Treasury.
A person who has recently read the
whole correspondence on this subject tells
the story in a different way. He says that
the papers show the following state offacls
viz: The President Of bank in Colum-
States, as it first led 10 their early settle
nent and colonization; and at no distant
day they will see its effects in the immense
influence His country is destined 10 exert
across the Atlantic in favor of the repubIi.
can cause. The land of W Washington and
Jefferson is rapidly filling up with millions
ufarlent Democrats who have felt the op,
pressions of I, rapny, and the shadow OF
its immense power has already become a
a frighlful spector 70 'yran's, whine they
are literally appalled, in view of lis bound
less and almost uncomfortable future, the
greatness of which, we, as yet, have but a
faint and inadequate conception. Mr.
O'Douoghoe will be happy to meet in the
United States his late companion in exile,
Mr.. Mesgher, and a number Of The other
gallan, men who put their lives and prop
ertv at stake in behalf Of the oppressed
and down troddeu masses Of Ireland, in
1913, for which nobls patriotism they Ia
CARED the vengeance OF the British Gov.
erumen,, and were punished BY perpetual
exile from their native counlry.-Cm
Enquirer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

Wool Within the last week, our Wool
Buyers have been doing immense business.
The streets are constantly crowded with
teams bringing vol 10 markeI-;he rush
being such Iht many hive I u wait three or
four hours 10 have iheit wool stored and
receive pay. Most Of the wool Of Medina
county WAS purchased several weeks ago
at prices ava raging, we believe, over fifty
cents. These prices make the raising Of
sheep about the best business that farmers
can e, iato. and we srs gltd 10 witness
such evidences Of their prosperity. When
the farmers prosper the mechanic and The
merchant also must accumulate a compe'
ience.-Bfedina Wing. "
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

A LICKING CnuNTY FARMgR-WooL.-
A farmer in Licking county late last fall
bough, forty,six sheep for 500. lie sold
his wool this spring 10 J.L" Blrkey, New.
ark, for S65. lie has an increase Of his
hoek ~lhir,y.uino lambsi has lost none in
The meantime. The cost Of keeping he
reckuned a, no, over $40, This is not an
extraordinary case either. The wool was
Of an ordinary quality.
Licking county is sid to be the greatest
wool county in the Union. 1t even exceeds
Washington county, Pennsylvania. The
statistics will show il.
What is the use Of going after the golden
fleece, over plains and oceans!-Oiio
statesman.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
SALE OF REAL ESTATE by OR.
DER OF COIIRT.

ON Saturday the ejth day Of June, A. y 1857, Et3
" O'Clock in the afternoon, at the door OF the Court
House, in the town NJ Ashland, county Of Ashland,
and State Of Ohio, will be s1ld TO the highest bidder
YOunker, deceased, TO witt; Situate In the county of
Ashland aforesaid, and more particularly described a.
follows, to wit: a parcel Of land situate In the town
Of Ashland aforesaid, and being lot number nine 10y In
said town; subject to the dover estate Of CAthaTine
WeitE. Appraised at 500. Terms Of FAle--one third
cash 10 hand. one third in one year, and the residue in
two years, with interest tom the day Of sale, 70 be
secured by mortgage on the premises,
GUsTAVUR 0STERLIN.
Executor Of Jacob Younker, deceased.
May s5th, 1859. ' 5wi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
AWFUL DISASTER!
Steamer Ocean Wdue" burned on Lake
Ontario!
go Gaavoe Ga09o 9

rfe1 WY WATSON most respectfully an
REN w nounces to the public that he is
' ~ now receiving direct from eastern manu-
acturcrs a full and complete assortment of Boois
and Shoes, embracing every style and fashion,
and as for sizes, quantity, quality and prices, we
INVITE comparison, and DEFY competition.
Also. HATS, CAPS, LASTS, BOOT TREES,
and a general assortment Of Shoemaker's FIND
INGS. Umbrellas, trunks and Carpet Bag,
together with a full assortment OF LEATHER,
such as Sole, Upper, Calf and Kip skins, Moroc-
co, Lining, bindings, 60, all of which will he
sold at exceedingly low pr ces foI READY PAY.
The subscriber keeps a Dumber Of the best
Pennsylvania workmen, and is manufacturing
Boots and Shoes of the first quality, that we can
safely warrant To our customers to be as good as
can lie made land will be sold low for Ready Pay.
Thankful to a generous public for the very large
and liberal patronage hitherto received, a cont
nuance OF the same is most respectfully solicited.
WIN. WATSON.
Ashland, Ohio, My 20, 1853. 2ml
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
May &c, lS53.-4w3
Mary : NOBLE Petition for Divorce.

Mary c. Noble,
uS. PetltlOn LOT DIVORCE.
David Noble.
nEFENDANr will take notice, that on the
IL l1lh day OF May, A. d. 1858, p ain III filed
her petition for divorce, in the Court of Common
Pleas, of Ashland county, Ohio. Cause, wiliul abb
sence for three years, and gross neglected. duty.
The prayer of said petition is, that the marriage
contract existing between the said petitioner,
aud the said defendant, may be forever dissolved,
and both parties freed IRON the obligations Of the
same; that said petitioner. may be allowed rea-
souable alimony, and that she may have such
othe and further reli ef in the premises as equi-
ty and good conscience may require. The said
David Noble is further notified, that unless he
shall appear, plead answer or demur, petitioner
will, at the next term Of. said court, ask for a de-
cree according to the prayer ofsaid petition.
JOHNSON KENNY, s. PORTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jane Sih, 1853. 6wS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
CONSUMPTION CURED!
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN.
MesSrs Baker, &. Co.:

DEAK Sms-The public generally are fully aware Of
the thousands Of remedies Of Diseased Lungs, under
the titles Of Sarsaparillas, Pills, Plasters, Liniments,
&C., that are daily brought TO their notice through
the newspapers, by way Of advertisements. MY oh.
jeet In writing this note for publicatiOn, IL TO induce
the public. or al least those who are afflicted Qf they
will use patent medicineS) to use one that contains
articles OF real use in pulmonary diseases. am con
scious that, In so doing. | am acting most unprofes.
siOnally, aud dcrogatOry to the interests OF medical
science and the regular practitioners ofmedioine.
The medicine TO which l refer is 'Dr. Hairs Bal.
sam for the lungs" ! have prescribed II in a large
number of cases, and always with success. One case
In particular. TO which ! wish now to refer, was Civ.
en- up by several physicians who had been called In
consultation with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms OF c Infrmed consumption. such as Cold
Night Sweats. Hectic Fever, Harvesting Cough, with
continued pain In the lobe Of the Right Lung, attend
ed with severe DiaTThGAl He commenced immedl'
ately to get better. by the use ofthe above named
medicine, and was soon restored to his usual health |
have also found Dr. Halls Balsam the most valua
BILE Expectorant for breaking up distressing Coughs
and Colds that l have ever used.
WI. WRIGHT. NJ. D.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
May ls. ~ls53-6w52.
Petition for Diy0rcc.

" W.
TLIZABETH Walker is hereby notified that on
~ the 9Sth day Of May, A. D. 1888, William
Walker, filed IN the Office of the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, OF the county Of Ashland,
and State Of Ohio, his petition in chancery,
against the said Elizabeth Walker, and that the
sem 10 now pending in said court, charging,
among other things, that the said William Walk
er, and Elizabeth Walker, were lawfully marie
on the second day Of April, A.. D. 1923 and that
they lived and CO. habited together as husband
and wife, until the spring Of the year A. d. 1925,
when the said Elizabeth, without any just or law
iul cause, LEFT the home ofpetitioner, and remain
cd absent from him, Tor nearly five years, and
that through his many efforts, he finally induced
her to return and live with him; and that on or
about the first day of October, A. d. 1877, the
said Elizabeth Walker, without any lawful cause
or Just reason, again len the house and home OF
petitioner, in the town of Troy, in said Ashland
County, and that she has remained willully alb
sent, ever since, being a period Of over three
years; and that said Elizabeth Walker, has gross
" neg ected, and failed to do her duty asa good
aud faithful wiio to petitioner, aud III II the pray
err Of said petition IS as follows; "Your petition
or tnerefot-, pruys TINT the said Elizabeth Walk.
or may DO made a party defendant to this bill
and that the writ Of subpoena may issue againsI
the said Elizabeth Walker, that she may thereby
be commanded to appear and answer this i'll
or that she, the said 4 ilaboth, may otherwise bC
legally notified to appear, to nnswer this bill, anC
tina, upon the final hearing ofthis cause, your DC
%ttioner prays that tie marriage contract exist M
between your said petitioner, and said Eliza5etl
Walker, may be forever dissolved, and both par
ties freed from the obligations ofthe same. AM
also, the general prayer for relief.
WILLIAM WALKER.
By FULToN & McCoMns, his Attorneys,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

CATHOLIC ASD PROTESTANT SCENE OVER
A CJRrsE.-A disgracefnl riot took place
Yesterday afternoon on the Belleyllle
Avenue, al the house Of Mr.. John DonahOe.
A brother Of Mr.. ID. who had been residing
with him for about a year, during which
he had been i'll Of consumption, died on
Saturday morning. Mr.. D. is a protestant
and his bro;h her was a Catholic, but when
diving gave particular direction as TO his
funeral to the family, leaving II to their dis
erection, and they made arrangements with
other friends and Fathers Moran aud Senze,
for having Protestant Services al the house.
and then resigning The body TO the Catholic
friends Of the deceased for inlerment in
the Cemetery. This il was believed
would settle all the difficulties which had
been raised, and no disturbance being ap
pretended, the funeral was going on quietly,
Rev. Mr.. Townsend officiating. While
he was in his discourse, Father Senze,
and others drove up and said according To
the testimony Of those who heard il, ais
there no good Catholic here that will stop
lha, babhling! lie is playing a comedy
over the dead bohy"-in a%llusiun to Mr..
Townsend. The services we're then SOP
ped, the Catholics rushed in aud attempted
To get possession of the body, and a general
melee cnsuej, in which the cotfin lid was
taken or and used as a weapon by the as
s%ailants. The riot continued for some time,
but The Pro.estln, bearers and friends plced
the body in the hearse and followed it Ia
the grave among much i'll language uttered
by the other party. The aifir will be-
come the subject Of legal invesIig ,.ion.-
Newark Advertiser.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
Notice

rs hereby given, the tho undersigned has bOen
duly appointed and qualified as executor Of
the last will and Testament of James Slater, late
OF Ashland county, deceOscdi All persons hold
inc claim. gains the same, will pleaso present
them for settlement.
HENRY WINBIGLER,
.rur. -H il 81 Executors Of James Slater.
June 9th, l963.-3S2 .ra 8l.l 44 aIi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

REDER have you a cough, which you arc neg.
Letting under the idea that 1t lis only a common cold,
and that II will soon "wear itself QUIT" let a friend
tell you, 10 all Kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. Id a short time If you continue to neg
lect yourself, you will begin to feel a sense Of tight.
ness aud oppression across the chest. accompanied
with frequent sharp darting pains. Then, a dry hack.
ing cough will set in, and when you Taise anything
II will be a thick and yellowish, or white frOthy mat.
ter, streaked perhaps with blood. II you still take no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms win increase,
and you will soon have hectic fever cold ohills,
night sweats, cOpious expectorati0n, and then great
prOstratiOn. II you still neglect yourself. q few
weeks OF months VIII see you consigned TO the grave,
leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly consump,
tiOn did its work, aud hurried you away. FTiendsl
have you no cause TO be alarmed 7 In the above
sketch you may see in a glass, how every Case 0fcOn
sumption progresses. with more OF lees %rapidity, to q
fatal termination. OF all the thousands and millions
whom this great Destroyer has gathered to the tomb,
every single case began with a cold II this had
been attended TO, all might have been well-but, be.
ing neglected, under the fatal delusion that 1t would
''wear Itself of, - transferred It's dtadly act on to the
substance OF the Lungs, exciting there the formation
OF tuhcroles. Another. ant dnOthe' cold added fuel 10
the flame, until these tubercles began TO soften and
u%uppurate, leaving. by their liberation, great cavities
III the lungs. At this crisis the disease is very diff
cult %ofcure, aud often times sets atdeGance all hu.
man means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will Of
tentimes arrest the disease, or check its proeress, and
will always make the patient more comfortable, and
prOlong his life, and II is therefore worthy OF the ti
al-hut in its ~inoipient or forming periods. Consump
ton Ia as durable as any other disease, and DIR
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, II taken at this time
will cure II as surely as taken | We earnestly eNhOr
all who have a cough, or are sgbjecttO colds, TO keel
the medicine by them. and whenever you take cold
full healing compound. and leave your lungs u~ninjured
TO carry you In full vigOr to q good old age.