davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-11
POETRY,



Il will be recolle.'ted that al the reception
Of tbe Naiiea's eiaes, IN Baltimore, tse slan-
sarl Of paa,ki. lac nab'c Peie who feli II the
attack uppa Savannah daring tie Revelation,
,sas loaned to tl,e Forsyth con. say Of folan-
,ears, hy CD Paul Bentalou, ebo heJ enre-
fully preserved this relic Of ollen tune, aud
~ ;hss Company 4 Was borne throughout the
ceremonies of the day. iuil description
tn and history OF il wos then given IN tie
Patriot After the ceremonies Il wes deros'-
I'll in Peale', Museum, Where i now remaias.
II IS of crimson sisk e.abroideeed y the Mo-
rs,ian nans of.Bclbiebem IL Penn i"anla.--
W. have sail iAis much for the purpose Of is
Producing braeiitul Hymn N lhis subject
Ffo,a TIE pnasd s'aes Lifsra1g GaTfet.
HYMN OF TIE MoRAF1AN NuNs
III tic Coasteratioa q Paiasifs Bas4fr.
vher lha I, log flame Of day
Ihfoueh he chHneel sh0i as rsy,
+ fbe slimmering hfcrs 81
FAINT ligdi On Tie easied hfaa,
And tne eeBs'r burning swnnr5
Naerr before tie altar hung
Tue proud banner. + twin prayer
And the Hnu'ssA rct Ipmp 40 heafd lie While,
Sung low Ia tue dim mysterious. SIC.
Take thy bsnper!--may il Wnre
Proudly Ger the eoad and braqc.
Aher fhe battles distant wall
Treaks tie sabhuth II our sait.--
When the elarion's music tluis
the hearts OF iiese looe hills
Vllrn the sprnr IN eoiCici siatrs.
dna the strong ience sbivcfine breaks.
luke thy banner mud heHeaih
The wHr.flond eatireliug realh,
auarI II til pur homes De- free
Guard ii--6ed w.ll proper thee.
II the dark and tr1 M hour,
IN l,e breaking forth # power,
N the fHsh Of stee8s and men,
lis right bsud will shield thee then
Take by hammer hui When night
CLOSES round the ghaaly Geit,
# the yahqHshed warrior low,
spare HIN by aur holy vow,
BY oar prayer aud tnany tears,
Is the mercy that endears,
Spare him--he our ioye bath Shared
Spare him---as thou woulds be spared
Take thy banner and il Ger
Thou shonlast prcss the soldiers bier,
Aud the uu.Hcd drum should beat
t. Tie tread of moarnful feet,
Then This crimson flag shnll he
Martial eloak and sbrouj Tor thee
And The warrior took that banner proud,
Aud IL was BIS martial eloAk and STROUD
-.-.srs,.-.
CURIOUS EFiTArH.
Here Tics poor Wallace,
The prince Of good fellows,
Clerk of tNhnllsws,
Aad mixer Of beiloyvs
n 1rllas fl5 mike III The dbv of hi, death. !
But he that made bellows could never ninke
breath.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-11
FOREIGN.
L11,E ER0u pEHft

Iufelligsn nc has b ~ received Il BOSTON
from Lima IL He 5olh If Mach Calso
was aifll IN the hands If he 5paniards, and
was biockaded by seven men If war, aud
brsl Red hy 400 tf9"Pa, under Bolivar
10 persnn. News was trceised at i.iHa
between the I'D. and 3ofh. March, that the
Spanish Grneial OlAnefa had been def Ard
by General saere. rile Information MAS
brought 10 Panama by fenct Sloop Of
war. hich sffiT'd Al that place on the l2tli
of April, from Lima
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-11
D0NE Il. TEg.

! $50. =, y ne adstrfl4.-
.I '' l =, y, ', 49, II ms VII appear 49,
! ,.;,I.,,,, - W o1F distant read l.,
''''' 'Apidhatlan. liz t..
,ay..., ','''' u olher editors, which
.',,d o!''' - e''e the names, design,
~, i.,,,'',,i,t ~ 'ilt ar1H4ta Ft,soaq
! .,,,,',.,a, aura touching tina
.....s ~ '"e oihlIef, It stems, "a
'l.,,,.q. '''s t''""e ahI Aery lrag
~, - u '''' statements witch are ercu...
',.,', - e. - Sa'''" ~ II lh1 newspapers
1870, s ~ IN .'t present The lu4asllue
= '' ''esa'' Iy"at's ).
Ill. 3 = -, ',ehlos' OF Dr. Joha
' .,,. ~ "'iu u ar l. brown ii Char.
'.''',i "'Fn mentioned N n.
r"p''s.r - . s''" mat notes beaIug III.
,''''''s u "a 'ie1i'us ''a1 Ar. u. o. then,
~ -" 90" oN oy ar. IS. ani by Dr.
~ P4"ep ny INC latter that Mr.. Is re-
Ps. -. 10 "''au'i MA 10 exchange som.
W 49, "o'e' io' s'ous' Ct; thai he ac.
~ i'','e'' 'o'''e Jew negotiations there:
""N ,'"' III Two OF lhfee other Cases, The
e sI,''''.' "FIe sem on ~ The Philadelpha
.is's .'g1's " 'iieir correspondents mere, 10
"s'e'' ''" NE SoiYency OF TIE drawers in
NV. 90 al 'eds'' 'ne goods When They ar
'"'u mere were hol delivered up by the
'""''o 3eeS'
IL Is said lhaf u. II. exchanged some Of
'ile paper Tor variety Of articles in tbi,
Guy some III winch were TO have bern
sPeealit shipped 10 New York, when an a.
arm aa'inp spread among some If TIA.
sellers. they repaired TO the Dr's house. ON
Saturday the i!th tilt. surrounded tbe
door 80 as To attract much curiosity. and
a considerable crowd ; and many of them
ty that he was conseontaIIy t,,'a, r,"r'''
lal BY other holders of Gamer ,,I5,,, hue. ',.''
tsfei before ms dlsr5arap si@.. ~ 81
time, he has DOT appeared in MIMI. l'''.
distant place. WHAT is the anouat of l6.
paper, originally passed III, we ha,p nnt
the means Of aseel lining, but it is ssjIf5,,
the trunk, which It Is sdiI Dr. Ii. lett me-.
hind him, fell iato the hands Of the ngA
Constable Of this City, which trunk con.
tanned notes o a similar description sign,d
by Mr.. heuing to the Amount of ahuut
$4,000 and notes If Brown and Walker 10
the amount of $4,000.
What was The great object Of these one
ratloas, we shall not Undertake 10 define.
some Of the distant ucls spapcrs have cha.
rac'er'a d il as DELIBERATE scheme, for
5"indi 8. Bot Mr.. Heaing a,e,s, that he
lent his name from sheer friendship to
Mr Brown, that he has never received one
cent from the proceeds, thai he has been
thr dape OF his good feeling, and he eau
tons the pnbi'c not to receive tins paper
from Dr.. Hendree.
Ii Is unnecessary for Us to add, that his
business has produced n" little eoHfersau-
on and exciIrmrni Ia Richmond aud that
IT has led to various cooJeetufea aud sone
marsh Conclusions. EEqr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-11

There are nov building at n. York seven
Ir'sates aud So gun ships, and two large
curs cites.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-11

ma, t,' Catholics 70 fdll participation off,.
oF.sinss ot i1h constitution. n. ~
a'''afa alta quarter before FIVE. Tbr ~.
bei5 Hprp-- 'iui-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-11
CURIOUS rFiTArIi.

CURIOUS LIT NH.
Here Ties poor Wallace,
The prince Of good fellows,
Clerk af tUhnllows,
Add n3aker Of btilo,vs
" brllaWs a55 mike I'll The dbv ofht, death
Hnt he that made bellows could never nInls
breath.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15

The Corporation of this Borough have passed an
ordinance which has produced great excitement
amongst our citizens. Its provisions, some Of
which are very good, are to take effect from and
after the twentieth of the present month. We have
only time at present 10 notice the sixth section,
which is as follows.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15

The following toass given at the Celebration Of
American independence, at Kenton Del. the 9Th
JONATHAN HAMsrEAD presided the occasion and the
oasts accompanied with the of artillery and the
joyful huzzas of grateful freemen.
1. The Constitution of the United States--based on the
affections of the peoples it the work of forclaers
let us unite to preserve, protect and defend il.
q Talents, integrity and patriotsmthe only legitimate
passports to public honor
8. The will and the happiness of the peopethe
and end of all legitimate governments
a. Popular Electonsher purity and frequency are the
best security for the benefcence, and guaranty against
abuse of power.
S. The General and State Governments-fcow servants
Of the masters, uncontrolled within their respective
spheres.
6. Preparations for defensive warthe frmest security
of peace.
The United staes-nay their Of justice strength
en- with their strength.
8. Public economy the means of public improvement.
9. The military subordinate to the ciyii power.
TO- The freedom of the press.-the weapon of truth
H. Religious freedom-may We be equally exempt from
civil and ecclesiastical tyranny.
10 Internal Improvements national objects require
tional means.
49, The daughters of Amerca-good as they fair
and honored as they good their smile, the reward of
virtue; their frown, the punishment of wee
d. The memory of Washington, the Hero of America
and Saviour of his country
IS La Fayette the Nations Guestmay he be for
gotten.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15

vented? The order of the Court cannot prevent t. The
witnesses to be examined confined while others
undergoing an examination if they have access the
Court all who are in the Court have tem and
they are as regularly and fully informed of all that
spires as it they present. Where then,is the differ
ence between their reading the evidence in newspaper,
and hearing it communicated to them by the witness who
gives IT. or another who hears it We know of none We
think. therefore, it would have been as WE'LL if the Court
had permitted usto proceed Our reports given
recty: upon this point no complaint was made"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15

the latter part Of the section we have quoted, that
the requisiton Of such thing as silly as the pos
session of il would be useless. So long as minors
behave themselves we'll in the streets, they have q
right to remain unmolested and we have no doubt
that if they disturbed without cause, the conse-
quences will be alarming.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
From The Trenton Emporium.

The following advertisement is copied from file
Pennsylvania Gazette, published in Philadelphia.
February II, 1775, and exhibits the state of Mail
facilities between the cities OF Philadelphia and
Boston, 20 years ago.
GENERAL POST OFFICE
Philadelphia, Feb. II, 1855.
1T having been found very inconsenient to per-
sons concerned in trade, that the mail from " PHI
ladelphia to .Nelc Engiand,' sets out but once a
fortnight during the winter season; this is to Sirc
notice. that the New England Mail will henceIortl
go once week the year round, whereby cores.
pondence may be carried on. and answers obtain.
ed 10 letters between Philadelphia and hoston in
three weeks, which used in the winter to require
sic weeks
BY command OF the Post Master General.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Comptroller.
meeting Of the Executive Council OF Mary
land will take place on Thursday, the sls instant
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
ttaslin Dt0u. ,Jufu IA.

Washington, July rs.
The .Naral Court Martial yesterday finished
the examination of witnesses in regard 10 the Fox
ardo affair, and adjourned at an early hour to give
opportunity to the Judge Advocate to collect and
arrange the documentary testimony relating to the
charge against Commodore PORTER on that ground
The other charge, of nsubordna'ion and unof1lcer.
like conduct, has not yet been touched.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
CONDITIONS OF THE WATcHMAN.

The terms to those who pay, during the month of
January July, six months in advance -Four Dollars
year. From those who do not pay above, Fire Dollars
will be demanded. II subscriber wishes to Decline he
notify the editors of his intention before the first of
June or December, and pay all arrearages Without
compliance with these conditions no paper will be dlscon-
tnued except at the option Of the editors.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
Valuable Property for Sale.

VEHE following described properly in the Iszv " N,e
IL castle, Delaware, is offered for sale on reasonab.
Terms.
E.z-vA No. IA handsome brick house, and the
Hs.a1 lot belonging tot The house is % feet front,
Hss the lot extends 500 feet into the river Delaware
- it has every convenience fora geteel family ana
is now occupied by George BEAD, r Esq. built last year.
finished IN handsome manner, and insured agains fire,
in Philadelphia.
No. 1.-TWO story frame houses in Market street. with
lots running 800 feet to Orange streets in good repair and
occupied by good tenants.
No. 3A LOT Vine street, lately fenced, and very val.
liable from the richness of the soil; containing about ~
No. "A lot On Church alley, 26 by % feet.
Persons wanting to purchase, will please call on
GEORGE PIERCE, Esq, Capt. MCCULLOUGH i'm
Newcastle, who will shew the premises, and state the
terms. The title will be indspma5c
July 2, 1926. Gift
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
Nat. Intel.

.nelancholy Occurrences On Sunday last, Is or
Is colored people, men, women, and children, the
servants of different planters beyond the Eastern
Branch, crossing that river, their way home
from Washington city, where they had attended
church for the performance of their religious
duties and to get some of their children baptised.
By some accident the boat was upset, and all the
unhappy beings persisted, except one man and one
of the women.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15

CARD There is attached TO the TTatchman Office,
great variety of ornamental type, of the latest fashions
which additions are constantly making. A. & H. WILSON
feel warranted, therefore, in stating that they will print
pamphlets, cards, handbils tickets blanks, &C. in supe-
yior style. Their terms will be accommodating.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
Will be sold at Public Yendue.

an Fourth day "wednesday next Goth inst. at the late
~ residence Of John Jones, deceased, the lower end
OF Orange Street, variety of household and kitchen t7~
tire consisting of mahogany desk and book case
hogany dining and other tables, chairs, b,rea carpets
BEDS bedsead, bedding, andirons sovel and longs one
good cooking and other stoves, lumber, complete
of Niles Register and quantity of other valuable books
Also Delaware Spinner with six spindies; ai. variety
Of other articles. Sale to commence al 10 o'clsch
ISRAEL. ID JONES, E,
REUBEN WEBB, 5 - ~.
July 12 1925. 6s-2t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
- o3Joooo -

To Correspondents. Rinado," EDGAR aJ.otharo .
"M,' "T,' "Maria" and Ellen" who have laid claim
TO the title of poets and poetesses, and pestered with
the scky efsions of their ediseased imagnatons will
please read article in today's Waterman, under the
head" H1here are your Poets 90
nCavin" is informed that nothing that would lead to
what is falsely called relous controversy have
place in columns. Is not Calvin "Monseur Tonson
again." Tie looks very much like Luther in dis
guise. He must take that do not tear the mask
from his face and hold him up for the finger of
point at
Gr Correspondents will please to pay their pos
tage. IF they saddle this tax upon US. the fewer
"toasts'' they send us, the better. We would
starye on such fare.
Mr.. BENJAMIN H. SPRINGER, OF this Borough,
who has Just arrived from South America, has
ohligingly furnished us with Buenos Ayres papers
TO the lth May. A gentleman acquainted with
the Spanish language has examined them, and in.
forms us that they contain nothing important.
"Sma ours not regarded when they grim and we
think worth while twice to contradict man Of
Mr. Tlarkers standing. He is welcome to vent his rage
with all the violence OF sptdevi We pity the poor
re, and shall at present provoke him further, lest
with his natural fiery disposition, the oppressive warmth of
the weather. and his dread of that part Of the Borough
ordinance relative to hog. running large, he be driven
stark mad.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15
WAS FOUND

~ the subscriber, between Brilliant Hill and Newpor.
IL .Narocco Pocket Book, with a of money and
number OF papers, &c. The have The by
proving property aud paying charges Apply at Brilliant
Hill, near Newport, to JOHN WHITMAN.
July z 1925. g.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15


of the women.
Col. CRowELL, the United States Agent in the
Creek Nation was suspended by Major ANDREWS
Special Agent of the Government, on the 2lst of
June The duties of the Agency ale entrusted TO
Captain TRIpLETT, the Sub. Agent, during the in
yestigaon, and until decision is made upon his
conduct, after the collection OF all testimony aid
the examination of all the witnesses.
Accounts recently received at New London from
Cuba state that the negroes OF eight estates
engaged in the instruction which broke out near
Malanzas on the 4th of June. before troops could
be got together, they had murdered IA whites, in
Guiding lady of the name of Armage. They
were, however, soon attacked and 60 of them cut
down, and as the forces assembled, the rest Of tine
negroes fed to the woods and heights. where the
military were hunting them out, and sending them
to Matanzas.
Great Luck in lotteries. In the Lottery drawn
1lth May last, Mr.. Aaron Clarke who keeps Lot
terry office at 1872 Broadway, sold to young mer-
chant in Pearl-street, one quarter Of the splendid
capital prize of Fifty thousand Doitars and MIR.
Clarke also sold to the very same gentleman, one
quarter of the twenty thousand dollar prize in the
next succeeding Class Of the same Lottery, which
was drawn last week on Wednesday.
~. 4. Com. .9dr.
Diridends at NeW FORK, The National Insu-
rance Company have declared dividend OF six per
cent. for the last six months payable demand.
The Eagle Fire Insurance Company. four and half
per cent. for the last six months The New.York
Insurance Company, FIVE per cent The Ocean In
surance Company, six per cent. The Merchants
Fire Insurance Company, three and half per cent.
The Duchess County Insurance Company, four
per cent.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-15

Trenton State Bank.-In giving our opinion last
week upon the affairs Of the State Bank, we stated
that the holders of its seemed to be left with
but very slight grounds of hope that they would
ever be redeemed!'' One Of the Directors, who s
engaged in investigating the affairs OF the Bank, has
called upon us since, and that it is his opinion
that the bank will ultimately be able to redeem its
notes. Trenton Fed. .9atY II.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19
[Fron, the New-York Statesman.
LETTERS FROM EUROPE-No. XrIII
sHRFEIEEp, Isl AUGUST. 1925.

SHEFFIELD, lst AUGUST, 1926.
On Friday afternoon the 29th ultimo,
we left Castleton, in the post-coach for
this place, distance of about fourteen
miles. Sheffield is plain manufacture
ing town, with nothing very attractive
to strangers, except its proverbial skill
in cutlery. lis houses are of brick neat
ly built, aud the hustle of its streets
shows il TO be place of much business.
1t has population of about 10000, and
is said to be rapidly increasing. The
river Dunn passes through it, and one
OF two canals connect it with other parts
of the kingdom.
Soon after our arrival al Sheffield, we
called on gentleman, who came pas
senger with us in the Corinthian, and
who is native of the place, although
he has now become citizen of the
United States, residing at Philadelphia
He politely devoted near two whole
days to Us, and conducted us to manuiac.
tories Of all description. The proprie.
tors were perfectly courteous and oblig-
ing, taking us to every part of their
establishments, and pointing out the var
Eious operations, without the slightest re-
serve.
Our first visit was to the extensive es
Enlistment Of Messrs. Shepherd ant
Marsh, who are largely concerned il
the manufacture of table knives, pen.
knives, and other species Of cutlery
Every process, however minute, from
the forging of The blade TO the last pol
ish of the handle, was pointed out. The
labour is greatly abridged and expedited
by the use of moulds, frequently giving
shape at single stroke of the ham
mer. One of the most curious opera
tons is the preparation Of the horn 70
handles. 1t is soitened by the combines
Influence of fire and water, and the
| pressed into form BY hot iron plates, tn
material coming out Of the mould highl
polished.
We next went to the razor manufac
tory Of Mr., Barber, whose wares ar
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19
@enical.
From the Boston Medical Intelligencer.l
rood.

During sleep, we remain several
hours without food; and animals thai
are in IA state of torpor, for several
months require no nourishment. Sed-
entary persons, therefore, should be
particularly cautious in the quantity and
nature of the aliment which they re-
ceiye. Their food should be of limit.
ed quantity, and Of laxative natn
but not too much confined TO the yege-
table kingdom, as such persons are sub
ject 10 hatulency. The human constitu-
ton is adapted to variety; and the prin-
clple it possesses called Wis medicatrix
nature, becomes weak from want of ex-
ertion. Though the wholesome laws
of temperance should always be adher-
ed TO, and never allowed to alternate
with the folly of excess, yet little
freedom in the good things of this life
may be occasionally INDUCED in. Those
who feel Immediately the bad effects of
excess, seldom ultimately suffer much
from this cause: but he who boasts of
neUer being sick or sorry after it, finds at
an early period that his constitution re-
qulres some intervals of rest. The
practice frequently recommended by
our good a,uts and grandmothers, 10 eat
little and often, is highly injurious ex-
cept in certain diseases; for food, to be
digested, must be retained in the stom-
ach, and unless this is in some measure
filled, the contents soon pass off.
Many instances of entire and long
continued abstinence are recorded; but
generally in persons whose state resem-
bled that of torpid animals. There are
instances ofthose who have successfully
employed abstinence for the cure of
painful and dangerous diseases hut
they have generally seemed 10 feel lit
tie desire for food, and having passed
through the most difficult part of the ex-
pertinent, appear to have suffered but
little inconvenience from the absence of
all nourishment.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19
Notice.

NNHE Subscriber hereby calls
u on all indebted to him for the JNassa-
chusets Spy, whose accounts are of Six
Months standing, to settle the same, by the
first day of November next.-Those who have
been prompt in payment will receive his best
thanks. It is unnecessary to add that the pat
ronage of such is ever solicited.--Those of the
opposite class are reminded that after having
delayed payment for gears, they will shortly
find their unsettled accounts in the hands Of
an Attorney. CHARLES STEARNS.
October a, 1926.
P. S. 1t is respectfully suggested for th'
consideration Of those who read, keep and dis
tribute papers not their own, to the injury o
the owners, whether, as a matter of coaven
fence, it would not be well to come forward
and subscribe.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19
Cloth Dressing.

TIME Subscriber continues
Il the COth Dressing Business at his Fac
tory, one mile south of Worcester Village,
where those who favor him with their custom
punctually done. Prices for ;urgszlii ,slAl4 aled
some wear, 90 cts. per yd.-Common do. Is
cts.
Most kinds of Produce received in payment.
WILLIAM B. FOX.
N. B.-Cloth left at the Stores of ID. Hey
rood Co. and H. G. Hensha,c, will be taken
and returned.
Worcester. Sept. /, 1925. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19

.Now IS the time to cure Corns.-By TAX
ing the leaves of the apple-peru (dsturs
strammonium,) on going to bed, hav-
ing bruised them, rub some of the juice
on the corn, and bind considerable
thickness of the leaves on to it, and lei
morning take them of, but apply them
again a, night. Do this six or eight
times, and cure will be effected. Be
not faithless, but believe and try.