davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

A New BuLLET.-We observe that Mr.. F. j. Gar
diner, Of Newbern N. c., has invented new bullet
and has applied for patent from the Confederate
government 1t is spoken highly Of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

GEN. WH1r1Ne.-Brig. Gen. Whiting, who was
for a short time Inspector General IN this State.
assumes the command Of the lamented Gen, Bees
brigade We believe the late Col Fishers regiment
is attached to chat brigade. s...giRs d II
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

az The Tennessee volunteers are allowed by
law to elect not only their officers to command them,
but their chaplains. This is as it should be. Let
the men have their choice in these things.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
!. A =. ~ q ~ sBssss.

The reader Nm fn> I On sbs sssoud psgs note
from private Of ConpA ~ J., ID 81 lssin.nto Of
NC Troaps received By, s on hy hsttt IN
unknown passenger. Tlx s'statemsus ~ hsss no
doubt are entirely relabls Tho noble sHtA Rsgi
msnt bore its part CALAMITY At Manassas Among
the braves spirits Of thatIegme1 I, none desstysnsss
honorable mention than the mmos Of Capt Yorkspd
his command and where III didao well, .thsmsn-
tion Of the intrepid Wake Grays and their
a. will not be considered too partial Our soerss-
pondent's account il not only complimentary to de
company, but highly interesting. s5 s /.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
Field Officers.

We think it more than probable that North Caro-
lima will be called upon for ten or fifteen more reg
ments before the war is over She will furnish them
promptly 1t is important that firm, thoughtful,
sagacious, and brave men should be chosen to CON-
mand these regiments. There are many Of this sort
in the State who are not connected with the service
but who would no doubt respond to any call that
might be made upon them; and among them we will
mention, for the information of our readers among
the volunteers, the following: Gen. Thomas ]. Per-
son, of Northampton; Gen. Alex. McRae, Of New
Hanover; Col S. L. Fremont of the same county;
Maj. S. E. Phillips, of Wake Gen. Stafford, Of
Forsyth; Gen. r. c. Gotten, of Chatham who, we
learn, is raising company; Col. John H. Cook, of
Cumberland; Col L. W. Humphrey, of Onslow !;
Gen. R. W. Haywood, of Wake; Col John A.
Wimbush, of Granville; Gen. c. II. BrogdeE, of
Wayne; Col. David Coleman, of Buncombe, prov-
ded he should not remain in the navy.
The foregoing is list from which number of
excellent Colonels could be selected There arc,
doubtless, many others not known by us. The State
has the rank and file and she has the men to lead
them-and she will do her Whole duty in this just
and righteous struggle with the hosts of desposm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

p SOUTHERN ExrkEss.-Th Company, the success
sors of Adams Express Company, is doing, VIC be-
lievs, fine business and is every way worthy of
public confidence. We are indebted to Mr. w. N.
Black, one of the Agents, for copies Of the New
York Day Book Of the 22d and 2Srd ult -, ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

sY We received some days ago, the address to
,ne people of the State by the committee appointed
0y the Convention of teachers &C., in this city It's
great length obges us to defer its publication to
more convenient season."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

MooRr CousrY.-There are three other companies
nearly made up in Moore; one Of cavalry and two
of infantry. Ei'5
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
U W 2H S4H4Ny
Ad2t. Gen. N. C. State Troops

July "a.
And why this discrimination? Where is the au-
thorty to pay those, and not to pay off our entire
troops monthly? 1t has been said in our hearing,
that one reason given for not paying off our soldiers
no credit? Can no money be obtained for those
who fight our battles? Impossblel It cannot he
So Again, it is said, the Confederate States will
nav them. We have no doubt that Government
will do its duty, but. when will it pay? Our men
need their money now. But what claim has North
Carolina troops upon the Confederate States until
after their transfer What evidence of debt will
our soldiers have against that Government except
from the day of transient The truth is, the State
owes the debt to them to the time Of the transfer
The State is the only contractor with our soldiers
known to them. Our State laws authorizing the
raising Of volunteers and State troops say they shall
be paid the same as troops under the Confederate
States are paid. But who is to pay, or when they
are to be paid the law does not define; but any
one doubt that tile State is pledged to pay them,
and that the Paymaster of the North Carolina
troops is the proper officer to do IT.? Surely not.
We have heard it objected that the law does rot
direct or authorize the payment Of our volunteers
by the State authorities. We have examined the
law. If there be any meaning in terms, the same
authority is given to the same officers to pay off our
entire force, ha. is given to pay off those included
in the above order Of the Adjutant General. The
Legislature has placed our Volunteer forces and
State Troops identcally on the same footing as to
pay. If there be no authority in the case, there
is none in the other. But why argue this point?-
Every body knows and every one whose heart is in
the right place, feels that the State authorities
should pay off every officer and soldier at once,
up to the time Of the transfer. If the money is not
in the Treasuryit ought to be procured forthwith.
If no other debt is paid the debt due the soldiers
should be. Every good citizen of the State will
sanction it. Every man is willing to bear bis share
Of this just and absolutely necessary burden.
We learn that such has been the difficulty expe.
rienced by gentlemen visiting this City, who have
claims against the governments connected with the
army, that It styled aeircue ocutory government
One officer isapplied to, and the applicant is sent
to anothsrand thence 10 another, and 50 %, until
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

RAIN SroRL-The severe rain which fell in this
section, on last Monday week, We regret to hear,
has seriously damaged the crops in the lowgrounds
in this County and Johnston.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

IHE LEGISLATURE. twill be recollected that this
o0ay eonVenes in this City on the 10th inst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

+ A kgsoR-We have heard il remarked thit
Gen. Beausegard, on the battlefield 1t Manassas,
called eesneA ef officers, in which It was resolved,
that they would Des, under any circumstances, sur
sender or give up The field. Whstbsr true or not.
it is like our stubborn Southsrners The North may
as well understand us, that the South will never
gioe up. Our very women will 90 to the battle.
field if need be, before the South shall b conquered
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
Gbs Stan0ar1.
RAIEIGn SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1861.
Cavalry.

CaValrYs .l-1 : 4z.ss-i-.. H,s
The "Star Boys" S4 in number, from Washing
ton, N. c., arrived here on Tuesday evening last,
and soon after left for the Camp at Ktrelrs Spring
The commissioned officers are: 1. F. Satterthwaite,
C,ptain: S. E. Whitehurst, 1st Lieut., W. NJ Sat-
tartbwaite, I'd Lieut.; and William Nelson, Jr., Sd
Lieut.. --...,-7
Capt. Crumpler's Cavalry, from Ashe, 90 in num-
her. arrived also on Tuesday, and left to-day for the
Camp at Ridgeway. The commissioned officers are
&c follows: Thomas Newton Crumpler, Captain;
William Henry Cowles. lst Lieut.; John Henderson
RAY, ID Lieut.; Hiram Baker, Sd Lieut. iy.
Both these companies are composed Of hardy,
active, fine looking men. Capt Crumpier's are
mounted on mountain bred horses, not large, but
compact andrry, of good bottom and speed. II
tbe war continues these companies will "ride down
as many of Lircons hirelings as any two companies
in the Confederate States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
An I,nportant Meeting.

A very large meeting was held in Richmond last
week. composed Of leading gentlemen connected with
the Banks of the Confederate States from the action
of which important results may be expected The
meeting expressed its entire confidence in the Con-
federate Government The necessity for establish
ing uniform currency throughout the States, being
matter Of prime importance, the meeting suggested
that the Government issue 100000, 900 of dollars in
Treasury notes Of denominations suited to general
circulation and recommended that al! the banks of
the Confederacy receive them on deposit at par
This will no doubt be carried out and will prove
of signal advantage both to the government and the
public. 1t is matter of the first importance to the
government to place its operations substantial
financial basis. Becoming the owner of large
amount of cotton from its loans it WILL by It's sale
in Europe establish system Of credit and exchange
which will at once give entire confidence among
capitalists. We are glad to see this movement on
the part of the Banks. 1t gives the strongest as
surances Of support to the government in its infancy
from our moned institutions and monied men.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

HAIL SToRx. "A most violent hail.storm pssssd
over Morehead City on the 26th July. We hsys
heard of no damage from il in other LOCALITIES. e.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
SECOND ANA Third Reeine....

SECOND ana I01rd 8egimontys ssssS.sss q.
The second Regiment Of State troops COL Tsvs
snd the third, Col Mesres', are attached to Brig.
Gen. Holmes command on the lower Potomac.
Correspondents win address those attached 10 Col
Nerves regiment ct Aceokeek, P. O., Stafford Co,
Virg&ias = @ E, 555ai : SOB
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
The North Beaten.


The battle of Manassa, much as the Northern pa
pers try to conceali has evidently in the language
of cotemporary, broken the backbone of the
North. The vivid accounts given of that direful
calamity which befel the northern army at MaiAssa
can only serve to dspirt and discourage the masses
in any attempt at recovery from the ruin. The
debates in Congress and the monstrous propositions
of the government will but increase their difficulties.
The other day it was admitted that such was tn
bad credit of the government that capitalists would
not loan money to it. without undoubted indemnity.
bill was presented, pledgng the real estate of the
North as security. 1t will meet with storm of op-
position. a.sd F'E
Col. Richardson. of Illinois, in the House of Rep
resentatives the other day, warned the government
that unless it did justice to the great Democratic
party of the North, of which were threefourths of
its soldiers, they would no longer fight its battles
He defended Gen. Scott-decla1ed that he only
could the country, and that the defeat of the
North was owing to the Black Republicans and to
such Generals as Butler, Patterson, Cadwallader,
and Schenck, men whom he declared had banded
with the disunionists to destroy the government
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02
H. R. Bringhurst's Bulletin,

L. ~ 49, LIB AANAA ~ AftthtNtAh+t
Wholesale and Retail Druggist (3l7) Fourth and
Hfrkef street.,
CEPnALtG FILLS (smudiursl To- llmd Ache al u
II. Bringhurats 3l7 Matk, atfrri.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEuCHE- rut at the beat
articles for ii,eAses ct tile 'htoa Se al H. f. brinshurs
Drug store,
ceived and iur sale hy II H. Bfih9huF1t ApQthecMy,
W1SHART's tHnr rree Tai Cordial, the celebrated
cougl. preparation 10 he had IL Il lringhurst Drug
store.
sPAFFoRDS OLIVE TAR, the genuine article 10 he
had by calling at II. H. Btinshursi's Drug Store
Mrs WINS; OW's SOOTHING SYRUP nov 10 great
demand for children trehnR, at II r. BruEhur-ts
ILASKS iof 4pottsmen-I have 1nr assortment Of va
iilus sizes from - pint To pint l have Just imported
them and they the finest quality OF pixons insks
II K. Briughurst, 81 hllrket street
BRANDY aud MluSKEY selected pure and Of fine
quality for medical purposes ny II Btughurst
FLAGG'S REll Ek, Tor the Immediate relief OF pain, at
II. BringhmAt'-,
JAMES kNttp0rtut and sAnatiye Pills for sale by
the agent H. Il. liringhurst
COLD CREAM tor chapprd hands lips tor sale la
any quantity by II Il. nfiughur-t
FINE SALAD OIL, a superior article at II. II. Bring
bursts.
HosTElTERs mrrERs, they give general satisfaction
and are now iu great "yOgueN II. r. Bhnghurs,.
Wholesale and Retail. prusgst.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02
BOOK STORES.
New Books New Books 4!
Received at A. d. INsLEE'S,
No. SOB Market street,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
HRiHF BodRArHEs, by Samuel SMILES author of Sci
Help. sl,25
Co1rAGgs or rHE AIRS, by Miss Johhson, author Of
Peasant life in Germany. SLID,
LOUIS LAsT TERN Ar ST MARYE sl,uA
LIFE uF WAsHiNarON, by Edward Everett. 81 U1.
LlfE AsD LETTERS OF EMILY c. luDsuS, by a, e. Ken
drick Sl,25.
GLACIERS or rnE Airs, by John Tyndall- Illustrated
OWN THE clirPs by Charlotte ohantor sister Of thas
GaEio5irrfs OF NATURAL IIIs7oRf by BuckIand secon
Series S125,
CESAR BRorrsAr, from the French of lonorv lie nt
REASON Asp THE Bmlr, OF the Truth Of Religion, by
NJ y. squier. Sl0O,
onE= or HORACE llus aud gold 20 cents
uRpiSATios Addresses at Bishop OIsfoid. 800
NATURAL lllsIoRY by worlhinGtou Hooker nearly 70
Illustrations. Sl.O0,
Tag KASatROo HUNTERS by A. bowman, 20 cts.
Jack FuRR CASTLE by Ilawser Martinsale illu
ttAtei. Sl..b.
ADVENTURES of ADAMS, Mounaineer drizay iear Hun
ter in California by Hilteli s %.
LFcTuHB7 PHYSICAL fuRCRs by FarradAyt Illus
traed 90 cents.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02

Al o. S. q. Buffers Book md Newspaper Store,
400 Market Street,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Tfumps a story Of American Lie by q. W. Curtis.
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collins.
Harry Harson, by John T. Irving.
The attorney by John T. Irving.
The Constitution of the United states
Wild Life. by Capt, Mayne leid
Life Of General Francis Marion.
Ever ybnjy'A Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
Miss Ghstt's Career.
One of Them, by Chas. Levsr.
The First Rtlse Step, by R-Sunllp.
The Woman in white, by wiikie Collins.
Twenty different kinds Of Novels at dime each.
All the Magazines Daily and Weekly Newspapers
Books Stationery and Fancy Art clos, tr sale in Elaa
variety up Il
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.
THEE FARMERS, STATE MUTUAL
,~O-f,f..,g Mn (iraeL !

h
INSURANCE COMPANY,
4 CONTINUES TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF DELLA
~ It's superior advantages of Insurance against 2ss
W Dire on all descriptions Of property oNeep mA''u'
This Company Is the pioneer Of Mutual Insurance IL
our state beiug tile first to introduce the prinePe "us
Ms. All tho others limitations. -
It Is recommended by heen years exps,en9ng 49, nue
aitentiun 70 tho subject II Mutual lasnanog nd ,
believed has enabled tile MANAGERS 50 To ADJUST hnu u
arimAaie between the dlureu gaielies q pr,pety ag
riets IS to reader the membership NE mos olu""' aus
.NttuGl OF any other Company ia ne state , t
q does not boast that it has met with NO loss OF only
lone at two small osses durius ITS w m @
i bs ,ali III 6S5 4; lns md attendant expenses with.
eut single ease 1T litigation; rarely Of even difference OF
opinion and in almost all cases g ihe entire @
VI the parties insured-aways within the limits oi ou
days, unless at the opiiouu the parties.
II has got the beat aud est List OF ASSURANCES OF Auy
other Company In tbs state -. l., ,...,,,,
hou 70 ~ means, than auy other CVmp@h! ~ ine IN
1t has reieeed hundreds Of thonsanls VI pSats al r
beiug TOO great risks in single ease or ~ 9n' ~
ses Of Mutual Insurance. and noTnsanS,nS ,vnSss
the multiplication 1 other Mutual Insurance irs
within Is bounds, 1t ha- Increased Its List
"''4'H ''' iHggLF'a MILLION Of DOLLARS
commence, the year 1854 with an amount fes ,S
lection to the community Of SE 99ssgSS
Guarded by surplus fund Of 49,
r,,ai pr,,..,,,r ssOOOOO
It is the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware aud as such
Fresijent-iEssE SHARPE
Secretary aud observation-disclosures MuCARg.
DIRECTORS
+ BraaigigiHs H7uiIYd-M William 4. Ledge.
ChtbitiaG nndnd-iames Dslaplaiue ,,.,, a -
WNmigyfra HNHdrd-J esse sharpe, JAMES Mep'' ny
s0lsnuburs Samuel Il
ma ttetE Hmd,ri-Nvpert McCabe
WGE Ca,y irc& ial,ird-i T. Williamson
: P,aead-r IIpndred-turtis II, Ellison
* * G,9 a 81 h9S,;l-7 IS@ as"""'
% SHtyrnt--MilliAn Temple.
e D4rtr-llenry Todd
e. AIHi,sd-Chafle. n Fleming, Peter CAusey.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02
STEW ARTIS F0UNDERY,

TUE undersigned having purchaseG the euiri iutolo
4 In thu EouNhhkY and RAILING snOr, Sr, at ut
is prepared 70 tSeeuto All otdeis tu may hreutfust
lis
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02

~ - MALAssEs, very tine, for sale by
IN Of VIC. 0ILPIN, 10th aud 81
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
- The MutuaI Live stock Ensur-
sAnCc Company o. thc state
Of HBelaWaTP.-'

fully organized aud prepared 10 Hplliea
| lions Ia ilsutr all kiuis Of live stock, such rs
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, sitEEP. &c
II requires elaborate argument Ia ru' luce intel
rui community at Tie Importance and tprritty oi isr
Stock Insurance IT will, IL Judged, he Sufficient Himr>
to call thtif attention la the subject.
1t The careful, calculating usiness naa ,onsiirt y
puient 70 lave his houses and merehaniN injured,
why not his horse and cow als1t surely the latter
item ct ppe,ty,it as important I'm proportion to the
vaue) the Ofuer.
Indemnity from los. by fire only, stock and iiorsea
has tong lun appreciated; hui this rs the Inst Company
ufanized IN the state for tile pnFpose Of nsuug against
r combinu1 iiskH Of tire, water, accident AMI disease
and thV list company, tar as 80 Nf Informed any whrr
organized the mutual principles nut IT this ptucp'
hA, btlu successfully aud economically applied To oiir
characters ut Insurance. is wo understood In thf
neighboriHg counties, It Is Why it may MOI he s
Piled with uIusi pfuhi To ti- ,iti-.
The uincs OF the Corpirltofs AMI Hpir u Directors
ut any rate furnish utrauttr That abuse the prin.
cipti will boz suffered, aud that the utmost caro-, hrps
security aud ocrnomy Wn be- consulted III It's mana g.
ment.
Copies Of the he OF Incorporation and By Laws of the
Company ready tor delivery, Al the uncr ut s Sfcre
tafy Wilmington, viii be forwarded hy mail ap
ptettlon tn him with address and pursous desrons after
due inquiry, u nsuriu2 their stOrk siding the enter
prise, will please forward memorandum OF the probable
amount they may wish insured, " heu proper agent vii
Dee sent u eSmue the stock ant take the Application III
tue ilitn. uEuHGE q LOHuELL President.
( kuBEWr McCAHE, Secretary.
Wilmington, nul.. .nly lst lShi.--iF
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-02
VINCENT'S
United States Semi-Annual Re-

!
United States Semi-Annual Re-
gister.
e..rs.sa The first volume Of Ills work, which is
s5yhistory Of the country ior every half year, i
Assf#y now ISSUED. Price ~ in cloth, aud 500 in
fgS library style WI W ssnt iFt9 on PIsa ls
Szss1 to any part % the Chitu s'a'eH uP'u '"' ~
cept oil the money ny NAL, , I'M, ~, .
HE work will he published avery SIX months, Tie
rsant ynums contains COZ octave pages, aud contains
III, record Of over 1000 events Each event Is placed
under the day Of It's occurrence thus showing AZ gAhe
what has occurred In every part Of tbs Union on any
nartenlsr Iay 1t has copious index Of sixty columns,
hy which atrang cement any particular event can feady
h. found The intention Of the work Is land the authur
believes he has fully suceetded to give A aeeouht o ~
Deaths OF all noted citizens and keY"uiluAry suleN,
with biographical sketches Of their liyeh also, OF az men
who have become celebrated T no9floq whether y,
evil fame, Meetings Of state Legislatures win lhs
Important laws passed ny them synopis q W
Me,sages stats and CITY Eeslunsi Meetings oil s'se
Conventions; Fires, where The amount o. properly 1e
droyed was over 5000 shpTteeks AND Losses 81 rs
or Accident. Failures FJlgerlcs, Dtalcauns anu Rob
leries where the amount sud the circumstances ae SUI
Hsieut to excite national iutertst Dues anS Array
where they urcrr between men Whose official positions
would render iheln singular unexpected occurrence
New and novel Decisions IN Courts OF Law WINS anu
Raqursia t. public pulnaes; Gallant and Good Actions
aud breaches ot Morals where the occurrences have re-
ceyal worldwide n0turley through the Iresa, and are
such strange aggravated nature as to render the
Ierutdlug say 10 show The manners 81 iha lies
The Proceedin aud debates Congress uot inserted
IS they will he found at length in the CunHressiNna
utule but The Principal Bils the main OBJ, ct Leni
FRANCIS VINCENT,
nov No. so Fnh street below Arch. phila
Bringhurst's Worm Syrup.
a ,ost eaectua remedy for Worms. Perfectly whole
some and pleasant to take.
holesale and Retail by the proprietors.
Il. BRINGHuRsT Co. Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
N. o. HArA''Ts '; STIl aai fl 10Th ii :d sY st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15
Scrnfula. or Kings Evil.

is a constitutional disease a corruption Of .he
bloodS by which this fiiid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation it
peryades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attaclss, nor is there one which 1t may
not destroy The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above ALL by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending f." from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed
it seems to be the rod Of Him who, says, ~
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children.
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; III the glands, swellinss; and on
the surface, erlptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
\ the energies of life so that scrofulous consttu-
tions not only suffer from scrofulous com
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not serofllous in their nature
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
i'll this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ,
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
lection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and i'm
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise,
Such medicine we supply in ...r., b..