Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1775-10-30 00:00:00, page 4

NEWEER N, (North-Carolina) Sept.%%• [
CT^ Ilfs week will ever be remembered as thej
X molt rem rkable c^ocha in the annals of this
country, for the difeovery of the grand repository
and d)rk depofitum of Governor Martin's infernal
magazine, which, with cool deliberation, he in
tended to deal out in mrffive weapons of death tof
the good people of this prov ; ^e. In the Palace j
garden, and under a fine bed of cabba ,s, was ;
discovered and dug up, a barrel tonn ;ning about ,
three bulbils of gun powder ; in me Place cellari
was also dug up, two quarter cf<s of the fame|
commodity; th:: calks qr-u rewand marked R. B.}
In the Palace garden - saho dug tin, about 1000|
weight of ntufke' : ds, lately calf, aoout 500
weight cf iron °,vml balls, a large quantity of
fadl Shot, lean, iron worms for the cannon, with
fwabbs, rammers, artillery boxes, ranches, and
the whole apparatus for his park of artillery, which
he would certainly have Mounted at the Palace,
had not the appearance of the people of the town of
Newbern, on his attempting to move the palace
guns, driven him from the trenches before be had
made them quite tenable. 'Tis Did his Excellency,
the. night before he took his precipitate flight from
the Palace, buried these engines of death, as they
might remain in places of Safety till he, or'his
c : eUures, might have an opportunity to use them.
The palace c=non, it is said, were lpiked up after
his Excellency left the Palace, by a person who
no doubt will be obliged to answer for his conduct.
As it is improbable the Governor could procure
these deadly weapons without flid?nce ; the Com
mittee of this town and county are using their ut
most diligence to difeuver the authors of so black
a treachery,
WILLIAMSBURG, (Kirgizia) ON. 13.
The following address was presented to Lord
DUNMOXE, by the Corporation of Norfolk,
in cordequence of Mr. Holt, printer, cf that bo
rough, being robbed of his printing materials, and
his servants carried off, by order of his Lord Ship.
To his Excellency th? Right Non J 011 N, Earl of
Dunmore, his Majeffs Lieutenant an-! Governor
Genera! of the colon) and dominion of Virginia, &c.
TC Z T E his Majesty's faithful lubj.^s, the Mayor,
VV Alderman, and Common Council of the
borough of Norfolk, in common hall adembled; beg
leave to represent to your Lordfllip, that on this
day;a party of men under the command ofCaptain
Squire, cf the O be (loop of war, lying in this har
bur, landed, in rhe most public part, of this bo
ron, 1, in trie most daring manner, and in open vi
olation of the peace and good order, seized on the
prurir; u^nfi s belonging to an inhabitant of this
town,, as ^ 11 a> the perlons of two of his family.
We .eg leave also to represent to your Lordship,
thit this aft is both illegal and riotous, and that,
together with a musket ball fired into the town yes
t^dy, from on hoard the King Fisher, has great
ly.d lined and incensed the inhabitants, and has
o r ;crii ned a great number of the women and chil
dren to abandon this borough ; and that, if these
arbitral y proceedings pass unnoticed by your Lord
fliip, as chief magistrate of this colony, that none
of the inhabitants are fafe from insult and abuse.
We therefore, as our duty, represent this matter
to your Lordflrip, for your interposition.
We, my Lord, as men, and as a common hall,
have ever preserved the peace of this town, and
have never prevented the flops of war, and others,
from being fupplicd with provisions, or any other
neceflaries, and have carefully avoided offering any
iufult to any of his M jelly's servants. We had
therefore hoped, that the inhabitants would never
hive been molested in their lawful business. We
are sorry, however, to h.c it in our power to state
this fact to your Lord hip ; which v-e must, and do
think, a gross violation of all that men and free
men can hold dear.
Allow us to observe to your Lordffiip, that if the
inhabitants had been difoofed to repel insult, th^
they were Efficiently able either to have cut cf, or
taken prisoners, the final! party that came on Shore ;
and this, we hope, i d another p oof their peaceable
intentions.
Wv the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Coun
cil of the borough of Norfolk, do meft earnestly
entreat your Lordship that the Captains of the men
of war may not reduce the inhabitants to thedread
ful alternative of defending'their persons, or tame
ly fuffering themselves to be abated, and request
that your Lorufhip ^ ill interpole your authority to
put a final Stop to such violent infringements cfour
right;, and to order the perfuns seized on by Capt.
Squire, to be immediately put on Shore, and the
property to be replaced from whence it was taken.
To the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council
of the borough of Norfolk.
Gentlemen,
TIE AS an eye-witrefs to a party belonging to the
1 Otter foop of tear landing at the hour and, lace you
mention, and cid Jee them bring off taco of the servants
belonging to the printer, together with bis printing
utenJds ; and Ino really think they could not have ren
dered the borough oj Norfolk, or the county adjacent to
it, a more essential service, than by depriving them of
the means-oj poisoning the minds of the people, and
exciting in them the spirit of rebellion and (edition,
and by that means framing inevitable ruin and de-
JlruNion on tbemfelves and country. As to the illegally
of the aft, I am afraid fame of you, in this very com
mon ball assembled, ought to blufo wben ,ou make use
of the exprefion ; as I know you cannot but be con
feious that yen have, by every means in your power,
r tally fabverted the laws and conjiitution, and bve
been the advisers and abetto s in throwing off all al
legiance to that Majdtv's crown and government to
•whom you prafefs yourfives faithful fubjeNs. As to
the m (feet ball being fired into the town; I do believe
there is not a man in it that is not fatisfed it was an
accident ; and facb a one as, I hope, will not happen
again. But with regard to your having ever pre
ferred the peace in your town, tbe ? eis a ecent proof
of the contrary. 'As to, our not repelling the insult, as
fa cell it, o taking prisoners the small part, that was
on fore, I impute it to fame other reasons (from,our
drums beating to arms during greatef part of the time
that the party was onfore) than to ,our peaceable
intentions. As to jour left requisition, Ido affure,^
that every meansin my power fall be employed, both
with the navy and army, to preserve the peace, good
order, and bappinfs of the inhabitants of the borough
of Norfolk, so long as the, behave themselves as faith
f.d fbfCls to bit Majefy. I expedl, at the fame time,
that if an, individual fail behave bimjelf as your
printer has done, by aferfag the characters of th
Majefifs servants, and others, in the mod fcurrikus,
falfe; a»d scandalous manner, and by being the in-
Ibgator ot treason and rebellion agniuft bis Majeftfs
craven aid government, andyou do not take fach jieps
as the law directs to refrain fueb offenders, I do then
expe& you will nolle fur,rfed if the military power
interpojes to prevent the total dilution of all decen-
PHl ^fr& LP ^r'^ by JOHN DUNLAP, at thefof PrifoOfein IZ^^
Subfenpuou. ^ ,cr. Things per /i^m, Advertisements, Uc. arc thankfully received for this Paper,
cy, order az/^good government. But I premise /be
printer, on my honour, if be will put bimfelf and
servants under my protection, that they fall not meet
with the leaf insult, and Jhall be permitted to print
every occurrence that happens during these unhap
py disputes between the Mother Country and her
Colonies, be only confining bimfelf to truth, and re
presenting matters in a fair, candid, impartial man
ner, on both Jides. This, I hope, will convince you
that I had nothing more in view, when I requeued
Capt. Squire to fcize the types, than that the unhappy
dluled Public might no longer remain in the dark
concerning the present contefl, but that they fould be
furnijhedwith a -air re,ref entation of fads, which 1
Aow never can ba,pen wbif the press remains un
der ihe controul of its prelent dictators.
DUN MO R E.
Three district companies for the regular service
have arrived here since our last, viz. Capt. Richard
Parker's, from Lancaster ; Capt. William Tallia
fetro's, from Caroline; Capt, William Davies's,
from Princess Anne. It is said the battalion of
minute-men . in Culpepper diftrift is compleated,
and has been encamped several days.
On Thursday lalt the General Assembly met at
the Capitol, and adjourned to the firft Thursday
in March next.
The Captain of the King-Fisher, (a second mad
Montague) it is said, lately seized upon, and
forced on board his fliip, an inhabitant of Norfolk,
or Portfinouth, for some trivial offence ; who, as
ter calling a court-martial, and giving him a fair
trial (as they were pleased to term it) passed fen
tevce upon him to receive thirty nine lashes, which
would have been executed, had not his Excellency
the Gevernor, on being acquainted with this base
and unmanly conduct, interposed, who fevereiy
reprimanded the tyrant Montague, sent the man
alhore, and desired he would take out a peace war
rant against him.
Capt. Macartney, cf the Mercury man of war,
has had his trial at Boston, and was honourably
acquitted ; but he absolutely refufes to serve his
Majesty any longer, unless appointed to the com
mand of a fliip of greater force.
ANNAPOLIS, (Maryland) Oft. 19.
At a meeting of the Committee for Charles coun
ty, on Wednesday, the 27th of September, Willi
am Smallwood, Esq; in the, Chair, and John
Gwinn, Clerk, Messrs. William Smallwood, Fran
cis Ware, Josias Hawkins, George Dent, Samuel
Hanson, Junior, John Dent, and Warren Dent,
were chosen by ballot to licence suits in this coun
ty, agreeable to art order of the late Convention ;
and Messrs. Robert T. Hooe, Daniel Jenifer,
Writer H. Jenifer, John H. Stone, and Zephaniah
Turner, were chosen a Committee of Correspon
dence.
At the fame time, the Committee appointed
Messrs. Robert T. Hooe, Samuel Love, and Sa
muel Hanson, to receive gifts and contributions,
agreeable to a resolve of the Provincial Convention.
Refolded, That this Committee unanimbufly ac
cede to -the resolutions of the late Provincial Con
venti n, held at Annapolis the 26th of July last,
and will so far forth as lies in their power carry the
fame into execution.
Whereas vast numbers of executions have issued,
and may continue to issue, on judgments obtained
against many of the inhabitants of'this county, to
the great vexation of some and ruin of others," who
have it not in their power to pay their just debts,
at this time of general stoppage to our trade, when
their effefts would not command money at half
value, were they offered at public or private sale ;
and as much distress, difordcr and rum, may hap
pen before the Provincial Convention can have the
particular situation of this county under their ton
fideration, and grant relief; We think it odr du
ty, in the mean time, to apply such remedies, for
the ease and quiet of (he people, as seem to usm. ft
just and reasonable ; therefore Resolved, ©iat
where executions are already served, and the debt
ors cannot pay the debt, or foperfede, of which the
Committee for licencing suits shall judge, the debt
or then ought to offer the creditor the best security
in hispower, before the aforefaid Committee, uhich
if the creditor unreasonably refufe, they are then
to dire& the Sheriff of the conrity to enlarge the
debtor at the rifque of, the creditor.
That the Committee for licensing suits immedi
ately give notice to the Sheriffs to return all such
executions as he has not already served, to the cre
ditors, or persons who put them into his hands,
and desire them to order a return of countermand
thereon, unless they can fnew cause to the said
Committee why, without oppreflion, they may be
served.
That it be recommended to the Clerk of this
county, to deliver no execution on any judgment
already obtained, without leave of the Committee
aforefaid. That if any execution, on judgment
obtained in the Provincial Court, fhoult hereafter
come to the hands of the Sheriff, he is hereby de
sired not to serve the fame, but give notice to the
creditor or creditors, or person or persons who put
the lame into his hands, to countermand, or , ap
pear as aforefaid, and shew cause why, without
oppression, such execution may be served.
Signed by Order,
JOHN GWINN, Clerk.
PHILADELPHIA, October 30.
I he inha itants cf the several townships in the
county of Northampton, met on the 27th of Sep
tember last, and ekaed, by ballot, the following
persons as Committee-men for their refpe&ive
townships, viz. Lewis Gordon, Abraham Arndt,
Thomas Sillyman, Henry Lawalt, Christopher
Wagner, John Beil, Jacob Morry, David Delhler,
Peter Rhoads, John Greefemer, John Wetzel, An
drew Englemen, Daniel Knows, John Hartman,
Thomas Everet, John Hunfacker, John Solt,
George Gilbert, Niegel Gray, Peter Anthony,
vvidiam Beck, Jacob dubler, Benjamin Depuy,
Godfrey Greenfinch, Robert Levers, Nicholas D<-
IP' 1 > Jacobus Vangarda, and James Vanoken.
I At the fame time the following persons were
chosen a Committee of Correspondence, to wit,
Lewis Gordon, Christopher Wagner, Jacob Mor
ry, Thomas Sillyman, and Henry Lawalt.
At a Q] u-teriy Meeting of ^be Society of En^lifo
men andfens of EngliJbmen, &c. held at Ca s pewter's
Hall lilt Monday evening, it being represented
that Christoph er Carter, one ol the Members
had Ibewn himfelf inimical to the liberties of Ame
rica, he was umnimoufly expelled the Gid Soiety.
The week before iLt Lampartus Sherien was
commuted to Reading gaol, for cuttering counter
feit Fifty Shilling Bills, in imitation of those of
this province.—He lately arrived here fr >m Ger
many, where he got them printed. On Lurching
jhis chest, which had a fahe bottom, near fevenieen
hundred pounds were found of the fame fort.
Sun lay fe'ennightdkd of an apopMiir @rok% 1/
the fifty-third year <1 his a?, the Honourablel
PEYTON RANDOLPH, Esquire, ofVirfl-I
nia, late President of the C INTlNentalCcngress,
and Speaker of the House of Burgesses of V r-I
ginia; a Gentlemen who possessed the virtue of;
humanity in an eminent degr, and joinin; with :
them the founded judgment, was the delight of his
friends in private life, and a mod valuable member 1
of society, having lon% filled, and with great abili
ty and integrity dis harmed the most honourable ;
public trusts. —To the truth of this, his family,
his friends, and his country bear mournful tedi
mony.
And on Tuefdo.v afternoon his remains were re
moved from Mr. Benjamin Randolph's, to Christ
Church, where an excellent fertnon on the mourn
ful occasion was preached by the Rev. Mr, Duche,
after which, the corpse was carried to the burial
ground and deposited in a vault till it can be con
veyed to Virginia.
The Funeral was conduced in the following
order :
The three Battalions, Artillery
Companies and Rifle-Men of this CITY.
The CLERGY.
The B O D Y
WITH
PALL supported by
SIX MAGISTRATES.
Hon. JOHN HANCOCK, Esq;
The MEMBERS of CONGRESS.
PHYSICI AN S.
The MEMBERS of ASSEMBLY.
COMMITTEE of SAFETY.
MAYOR and CORPORATION.
COMMITTEE of City and Liberties.
VESTRY of Christ and St. Peter's Churches.
CITIZEN S.
Extract of a letter from ^pebec, dated Sept. ig.
" rhe i/thinft. at the request of the Lieutenant
Governor, th? British and Canadian inhabitants
assembled on the parade ; the latter were formed
into eleven companies,, the former into fix. The
Biit (h and Canadian militia for this place, will
consist of abort ti©o men, many of whom negle&,
and others think the duty hard, and the greater
part are diffatffied with the conduct of Government,
as every day convinces them that they are deceived.
The snow Fell, of Whitbay, is t?ken into Govern
ment service, to be commanded by Capt. Napier,
it is said she is to carry 18 fix and nine pounders ;
the ship Charlotte, belonging to Mr. Roach, of
Rhode-lfland; likewise a flopp and schooner of
this place, can't inform you w^t force they will
carry; they have also a small vessel that is sent ex
press to Boston. Our militia mount guard from
nine to nine in the morning; as yet they have not
received any ammunition, except four rounds in
the evening, which gives reason to believe that
Government is afraid to trust them with a larger
quantity. The Public in general are diffatisfied
'with Government, for not letting them know the
true state of the province, which mav be supposed
much worse than it is represented, from the Go
vernor's ordering his Lady to England ; she has
taken her passage in the ship Lydia, Capt. Deane,
who is to fail on Friday next; There are many
other Ladies, who are preparing to leave the pro
vince; likewise some men, who are confeious that
their conduct does not deserve civil treatment from
the Provincials, should they come into the province.
It is currently reported here, that Mr. Livingston
and Jerry Dugan had raised 150 Canadians, the
former with the title of L. Colonel, the latter with
that o c Major, who were near taking Lord Pitt
and G neral Carleton on the river Chamblie. Go
vernment reports that on General Carleton's pub
lishing a pardr a for thole, that should come in at a
certain time, that a greater part of them had aban
doned their offi ers"
Extract of a letter from the Camp at Cambridge,
October 11.
" We have had several deserters this week, but
nothing particular from them, except that one of
them, who was a corporal, gave us the amount of
their sick and unfit for duty from their last general
return, amounting to 2532. Should t e feurvy
break cut (as it soon must) the number will great
ly increase."
By a letter from Boston we learn, that the Go
vernor of the town of Boston and Bunker's Hili
has refufed payment for the cargo he took out of
the fliip Charming Peggy, Capt. Dorman, from
this port for Lisbon, taken and carried into Boston
by one of the parliamentary pirates on this coast :
He has however permitted her to depart in ballast
(if the can get men) to England or the Weft-In
dies. We also learn that the brig Sea Nymph,
Capt. Bradford, from this port for Jamaica, and
the brig Catherine, Capt. Mullony, from Cadiz
for this port, with several others, are taken and
carried into Boston by the pirates.
Nem-Cafle, on Delaware, 03. 21, 177 g.
The Representatives of the Freeholders and Free
men of this Colony met this day here in Assembly,
for the fi.lt time since their election, and chose the
Honourable C/esar Rodney, Esq; Speaker, and
Mr. James Booth, Clerk, nem. con.
The House unanimoufy re-appointed C^sar
Rodney, I homas M'Kean, and Georgeßead,
Enquires, Delegates to represent this colony in the
Continental Congress for the year ensuing.
04- % ,4-++*H-*''H *+ *-+*+*
Last Fall imported frem LONDON
A frefh Quantity of
Dr. Hill's AMERICAN BALSAM,
Of which the virtue and goodness are now so well
known in America.
IT is as infallible, innocent, fare and effeanal
a medicine as was ever known in the world for
all coughs, colds, fivimming in the head, and a
very admirable remedy for children in the whoop
ing cough and in most all their difoders ; and by
the prope'r use of this balsam for a reasonable time
many have received great benefit and relief, and
some hive been effe&ually cured of the most gain
ful rheumatism, cholic, consumption, &c. &z.—
Dr. Hill's own direction is wrapped a out each
bottle, and to prevent counterfeiting this medicine
it is only to be fold in Philadelphia by William
Sirgreaves, merchant and vendue -miler, on the
north-tide of Market street, near the Court house ;
at Germantown by Christopher Sower, printer;
at Lancalfer by Ludwig Lauman, merchant ; in
New-York by Mich-cll1 jifman, diap-keeper; and
by the fublciiber at his Iroufe in Kinufefs.
WILLIAM YOUNG.
N. B. At the fame places are also to be fold,
Dr Hili's new improved Stomachic Tincture,
excellent for all weak Itomachs; it gives a very
good healthy appetite and found digestion, and
prevents many difeales. |
FOURTEEN DOLLARS REWARD
h^ A N AWAY from the fu 1 riber, ti^n>
El near the Horse-head, in K p nt C noty on 1)0
laware, on Sunday th. -25th of June last, a fervent
man named AARON LOPER, but goes by th^
name of AARON WALKER, by tride ? wheel
wright, country born, about 30 years of a,,, ar< |
about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, has bla k hair tied
behind and clipped on the top, a large cut on bis
left wrist with a broad axe, and is a great lover of
liquor; had on when he went away, an old wool
hat, a fearnought outside jacket of 2 lead colour,
home made under jacket with yellow Gripes, co?rfe
fliiit and trowfers, pale blue flockings, shoes about
half worn, and white metal buckles. Whoever
takes up said servant and secures him, so that his
master may get him again, (hall have the abovdße
ward and all reasonable charges, paid by
CTO R.
TO B E S OLDr
THE TIME of an English servant G I R L,
who has about three ye?rs to serve: She is
very handy, and will suit fur town or country.
Enquire of the Printer.
~F RANCIS DA yITo'
Master of the French and Latin Languages, LI
BRARIAN of the Philadelphia Public Library,
HAS opened his French Academy for the
winter season, which begins punctually at
)even 0 clock every evening (Saturday excepted)
in the Library Room in Carpenters Hall.—Ladies
and Gentlemen may be inftrufted at their places of
abode as usual.
Philadelphia, 177 c.
CHARLE S MAIS E,
Mustard and Chocolate Maker,
BEGS leave to inform the.Public in general', that
he will give Forty Shillings per bushel for any
quantity of good clean Mustard-seed, or any small
, quantity at that rate for fix months from the date
hereof; he therefore hopes that farmers and others
will use their best endeavours to encourage this va
luable manufactory, by cultivating and improving
the growth of so valuable an article, that we may
not now, nor hereafter, have any becafion to im
port from our ministerial enemies in Great- Britain.
Those persons that have, or may have it to fell,
mall not be disappointed by applying to the Widow
Cunningham, at the R;fing Sun in Market-street,
near the Coffee-houfe; to Mr. John Davis, saddler,
near Fourth-street in Market -street, or to the Ma
nufactory in Second-Street below the New Market,
opposite to Almond-street, at which places ready
money will be given.
N. B. Said Maise Stands in the market on mar
ket days, opposite the London Coffee-houfe: He
returns thanks to his farmer customers, hopes for
a continuance of their favours, and doubts not hut
to merit their efteem.§
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
RAN AWAY on the 10th inst. (September)
from the fubferiber, living near Queens Town,
in Queen Ann's County, Maryland, an indented
Irish servant man named JOHN RUN NE T, a
ditcher and banker, about five feet eight or nine
inches high, a lusty well made fellow, with dark
Short curled hair; had on when he went away, a
coat, jacket and breeches of grey kerfey cloth, and
a hat bound round the edge with velvet. He went
away in company with a servant woman belonging
to James Butler, of Queens Town + Whoever takes
up the- said servant and secures him, so that his
master may have him again, Shall have the above
Reward and all reasonable ch rges, paid by
FRANCIS HALL.
N. B. He has a copy of his indenture wi h him,
and probably wiQ shew that as his difeharge. He
was indented to Capt. Nicholas Woolf, on the- 1
day of May, 1774.' § j
TO BE SOLD BY
Doctor YELD A L L,
At his Medicinal Ware-House, three doors
above the Bank Meeting-honfe in Front Street,
MOST kinds of Patent Medicines now in use,
which may be depended an to be genuine ^
Likewise rhubarb of the firfl q,ualhv, Peruvian bark
camphire, jalap in powder, &c. 4bich will be di^
posed of fr cash only ; together with the Do&or>
Family Medicines, so well known and approved of
throughout molt parts of the Continent. Doctor
Yeldall gives due attendance to any family th. c
may want his assistance, either in the city or coun
try, and who may depend on nis ahi uity and mo
derate charge, and that they will be conducted
through their disorder as soon, and with as &
medicines, as the nature of the complaint will ad
mit of. Those living in places remote may, t,
fending an account of ; eir disorder in writing or
otherwise, hive advice and medicines fuhaole fe^t
to them, with proper dir;6k . ? s for their use.
N.B. Any poor person Wanting atijffaneq eith r
in Puyfic or Surgery, by applying to the Defter at
his Ware houf, every Monday, may he Applied.
To Dr. Yeldall, in Front-teet, P.haA'ohQ
S I R, For the benefit of others I hope ;%:^ill male
the following public, that others labouring under t'^e
fame calamity may know ^bere to app)}r cure. I
<was afflicted with a cough and pain in the bread f c ,
twelveyears. 1 appliedt? many but could net get re
lief, all agreeing that I was in a deep decay, and that
there was no help for me. On your coming to New-
Haven I applied ,our Public Medicines, and soon found
benefit, and in a Jew months, after twelveyears id
nefs, was refored to perfect health, and have conti
nued Jo above fifteen months. Nathaniel Agno
mall, living in New-Haven, in Connecticut.
To Dr. Yeldall, in F.ont-itoet, Philadelphia.
FOR the benefit of others be it made public, that I,
George Smith, was affli&edicitb a consumptive dis
order for a long time, which reduced me to ft low aff e
that I could scarce walk. I applied to federal, feme
gave me medicines, and othe s said it was in vaf /or
me to apply, but bearing of the cu es th^ Dr. Yt
dall bad done in that way, lat length applied to him,
and greatly to the surprise of m„elf and neighbours',
found myfelf recovered to health in a fort time, /.„'{
lam now as well as ever. & witnefs my bwd,GEoRGE
I,Smith, living in Jhird-jireet, near Fine-street.
To Dr. Yeldall, in Front-ft ect, Philadelphia.
SI R, els I think no cure has been more fur, rijing
or more fpeedil, compleated than that which u for
formed on m, leg, I beg,on ma, make it public,„, r the
benefit of others labouring under the fame cflamity. 1
bad been for twenty two,ears labouring under f ead
ofuulcers in one of m, legs. I applied to ma,, atle
gbyftcians, andfound that al the medicines tier ajd Idd
were to no purpose; I was inure fadvate^ but wtb
cut Juccejs. I applied,our medicines very ear/, ifo
frring, and in ajew weeks,, teg was healed, and
I am now as found, and can do bujinef, as well as any
I perfon whatever. As writhes my band, John
Campbell, Evefoam, Bur ington County.