davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
WALTER Ii. MIDDLETON

y.
apo THEC3RI IND DRJ GGISy
HAS jest received from PhilatelGbi,
j A and New York, his spring supnIy. I'm,
hracing every article in The DRUG, MIN.
CINE and PAINT line. Ills stock Is non,
entirely new, hts assortment better seleeiei
and more extensive Than at any prcviou time
aud every article can be recUnmer ded \.
being genuine Practitioners of medicine
country merchants, and others who have been
in the habit Of supplying themselves in Rich.
mond, viii hnd il greatly TO their advantage
10 give him a call.
Such Of his friends and customers wholiye
al distance, aud cannot find il at all lines
convenient TO visit this market, may rely nh.
on getting their orders put up in MS rice style,
articles Of as good quality, aud as cheap Jy
sending, as if they were present
LlNSEED OIL, BEESWAX, FEATHERS.
and evety description of produce taken ia
barter, forwhich the highest market price will
be given.
April 81 is35
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
SUGAR, COFFEE g. SALT.
WANYED.

IN store b this town, young man
L who has knowledge of store business,
and OF respectable connexions. None need
Apply but ore who can come we'll recomUIen.
ded AS 10 honesty, industry and seadiuess.--
A liae addressed 10 a. b. ap9 eft a. this of.
ice. will be atcadedtq.
SepS, 20, n7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
sUPHRroR WOoLENs.
t6 W ces sup2r. X extra

10 cSS SuN@t. y extra
9nprr Blue, Black, Olive, and CIaret Cloths,
II pieces assorted Cassimeres,s some super ne,
\ handsamc assortment oil Iollenet, Valencia
aud silk Vesling.,
ID Pieces extra superfne Pelissc CT tbs, Va
riuus Culors,
Bale suprrG0c White Flaunrls.
10 pieces assorted Ca-sinetts, (various colars
and qua,lles.A
lie above hay. Just heen opened aid are
worthy the examination OF dealers.
MCKEE a. MEEM
oct 10 tsls
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

Comprising a complete stock Of the Jottop-
ing aitittes:
Cloths, Cassmeres, Neslings. Irish Linens,
Kentings, Linen Caubrics,
Cambria Muslins,
Rose and Point Blankets,
Red, yellow aud white Flanneis,
New style Silks,
Canton, Nankeen, figured and plain Grapes,
Robes, of the newest fashions,
Null Mulls, OF the newest patterns, some OF
which are direct from France.
Al and 81 Book Muslin,
Merino and Grape SiaWls,
Belt Rihbos and Buckles, new style,
Sat6n aud Gauzc Ribbons,
New style Prints, VERY cheap
Silk Stockings aud Gloves,
Gentlemen. Beaver and Woodstock Gloves,
Cotton, worsted aud woollcn Stockings,
Super Silk Flags,
Tortoise, Tuck and Side Combs.
And general assortment of Fancy articles
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

~rsuasE indehied 10 the ltte eoneefn 81
Ieleis = Moth. ne seaiu informed, I'm
che greater ,rnpnriion Of The sccnun'' oi 81
concern are IL my hasis for collection. Ny
iasirnet,ans are IS siiozi ~ can ne 'h"e'aea
7nmediata pay suea, is esrseied 49,,
RALPH SMlff. 1r.
Oct n o'ls
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
1--WE o,hev Eract,

Wing in STOKES county, North Carollua m.
imbrbtel /, containing Loo acres 1b. q
COOL tobacco land. Term as first urotlpH.
cal. JOHN HUGHES
sept = Vow
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
n LTsT or LETTERs,

LETTERS,
ST oGce at Lynchburg
ptembU, 1879.
| h.
George II King, Q
Patrick Kelley
! l..
John Icwcllen
Miss Susan Lee
William Lynch
Miss Elizabeth Lewis
| Mi Latham
Mi.s Sarah Liegin
IDr. Wilson L. Loving
! Mrs Elizabeth Lig ms
" lliiam Is Lynch
NJ.
samuel Mathews
George Wa hiugion
Murrcll
Mrs. Frankly Miller
Daniel Morgan
Marcus Moore
Capt. illos. Miller
James Mcitoynolds
MIR. Mcknight
n.
Curtis Newell
y
Miss Role Ga Jane Ows
ems,
Ellis u Oinohundro
" latt > Ow sIey, 3
J. PettyJohn
Mrs Elizabeth 2. Pol
lard
Miss Sally Pre- ston
{ Lewis rage
Miss G Plunket
iGeorge Nj. Perkins
Richard fendleton
Samuel fei'lt 3
q.
Mathew Quinn
X
Nhthal Kives, Z
Mrs. Mary e hlvss
5 OrNllle L. klNes
willis tucker
Mrs Sully Reynolds
j, l RodrIgnes, =
William itobinsoh
" amRoach
Mss Ann Alariiil hohI
ham koyaiiy
John b hoy :
3
Martha } smith
Iarltun Saunders, z
James G. Saw k'ns, :
Jesse Sammons
Jno. or kich. scheme X
William oilands
Nr Shepherd
Samuel IL Saunders
i.
Nelson lhomas
Mrs. Ann Tate
Benjamin Talbot
iChris IImberiake
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17

n LIST aF
Remaining IN the 20
on Tie 30h $,
4.
Samuel \yres
] Auderson
Is.
Wm or Martha Bernnr,l
Itssc Beck, 2
Matthew Brown, Jr.
james : Butler
Archer Brown
"A III Burd
Henry Ballenger
Hon rhos. /. l}Dnldin
N AlargaretA Brown
A1i.s Harriet H.rl,er
Miss Jane Rnllocl,
Richard Burru,
Mrs Martha BAILEY
IL, naAVt
ly,, Knrn,t
Airs n1ar,ha Rarher
Geo,sc A. BovJ
B.
G,aer,e Cori,ran
- ,.i,,.il
Nj. st.llv Cole
p.,,,.;.l II C,,.ll
n,,id Crnmlen
.,t Iosl,u, o.,
t1s,onr Chiffon
AIgs AI,rv Coleman
I.,.,,t4I, f. Cater
,,,.. coleman
Icni. c,mnl,ell
,,,,,, c,r.,,n
Iaa,ns A CI,v
Observation-Disclosures,
Al r,un,l,.l
,t,.,u.i. .,l,
l'l,arj C,nl,hs
i - =, ,,,nnn,,
Nancy tg,rk
d
H., ~ no,o,,o,,
~. a i,ra,,'
NJ Erancr,r n.n,;.
W,l,;,,o nr,,.y
!, H., -
I'm nn1olas.
n
~, rlI;o,
plnasant NV a,,,,.l
Observation-Disclosures = =
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
JnimVroNeA i.anA,

containing ioa acres Of good quality, lying
nn SPOON crock, about Two miles from tue
lral menlLn .el tract Al.n.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
NOTICE.

WYE shall proeerd In sell to The highest
w bidder ON The 10th day OF November
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
taiuoble Tract If Land,

lnIhe county OF Pnsyltania, on which Nm
ll,mllett, deed lately resided, containing by
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-17
Xhe Subseriber

Sept. &c.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09
TggEs NgOEs '. e OF,
ADVICE TO YOUTH.

On the coast Of Norway is a dreadful Whirlpool
The body Of water which forms it is extended in 4
circle about IS miles in circumference In the
midst Of this stands rock against which the tide in
its ebb is dashed with uncomfortable fury when It
instantly swallows up every thing which comes
within It's violence. No skill Of the mariner nor
strength IF rowing can work an escape. The Sal
or at the helm finds the Ship at first going contrary
to his intention his vessels motion, though slow in
the beginning, becomes every moment more rapid,
ii goes round in circles still narrower and narrower,
till it is dashed against the rocks and entirely d.s-
appears.-Anl thus it fares with the haplcss Youth
that falls under the power Of any vicious habit par
ticularIy drunkenness. At first, he INDUCES with
caution ard tlmidty, struggles against the streams
Of vicious inclination. But every relapse carries him
farther down the current and brings him nearer to
the fatal rock in the midst Of the whirlpool, till at
length, Supplied and subdued, lie yiclds without a
struggle It should also be observed, Oh the other
hand, good habits are powerful as bad.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09

amoled there Have iewelled turbans once glitter
ed where those dew drops sparkle on the thick
growing bamboos Have the delicate small feet of
female dancers practsed their graceful steps where
that rugged and thorn-covered ruin bars up the
path Have their soft voices, and the Indian gui-
tar, and the gold bells on their ANGLES, ever made
music in 50 lone and silent spot They have ;-
but other sights and other sounds have been seen
and heard among these ruins.-There, near that
beautiful banyan tree, whole families a. the will OF
merciless prince, have been thrown TO trampling
elephants kept for work savage that they learnt
It with reluctance, and must be taught by man.
Where those cOcoas wave, once stood vast Sc
ragIo, filled at the expense Of tears and crimes -
there, within that retreat Of voluptuousness, have
poison, or the creese, obeyed, often anticipated,
the sovereign's wish. BY those green banks near
which the sacred waters of the Toombudra flow,
many aged parents have been carried forth and cx-
posed perish by those whose infancy they foster
ed.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09

and lmiaole disposition, combined with a peculiar
suayty Of manners, render her beloved extensively
a, s1e known had preferred 70 the gay scenes Of
Inta o. the charms Of novel, Lone and uaoste,,-
"a. as rist 70 the housc Of boyc,7y and the bed If
SICKNESS Ike an angel Of mercy, she was adm
Il ,tcrag to the comfort Of the poor woman and her
infant
Ihave seen the assemblies Of TIE great. Ihavc
seen women glowing with beauty-arrayed in the
richest attractions Of dress, whose charms were
heightened BY the "prde and pomp, and crcum
stance" of elegant convivialty" A lovely NO
man, in such scene irresistibly commands our adj
mration. But alone-at the bed of poverty and
sckness-she appears more than human; / would
not be mpous, but she seems almost divine
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.

Ifyou have blue eyes, you need not anguish. If
YOU have black eyes, you need not leer. If you
have good teeth, do not laugh If YOU have bad
ones, do not laugh less than the occasion will justify
Ifyou dance, well, dance but seldom Ifyou dance
i'll, never dance at all. If YOU sing WE'LL make no
previous excuses. If you sing indilierentIy hest
tate not moment when you are asked for few.
people are judges Of singing, but every one is sen
sble ola desire to please Never touch sore place
in any ones character for be assured whoever YOU
are, that you have sore place in your own, and a
young woman IS flower that may be blasted in
moment 1t is always in your power to make friends
BY smiles-what folly then to make enemies By
frowns, When you have an opportunity to praise,
do it with Al voar heart When YOU are forced to
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09
LORD RYRON.

From Capt Mcdwin's g COM cr>aliors.''
Lord Byron was devouring, as he call
cd il, new novel Of Walter Scott's.-
"Tlow difficult it ISL SAID ne, {" to saw
any thing new Who was that voiuptu-
airy Of antiquity who offered reward for
new pleasure Perhaps all nature and
art could not supply new idea This
page, for instance, is brilliant one
It is full Of wit: but let US sec how much
Of it is original This passage, for in
stance, comes from Shakespeare; this
bon mot from one Of Sheridan's come
dies, this observation from another
naming the author; " and vet the ideas
are new modelled, aud perhaps Scott was
not aware Of their being plagiarisms-
It IS bad thing to have too good me
mory."
M should a2, like to have you for
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09

THE RUINS.

Tile following description and reflections among
the ruins Of Bijanagur, the last capital of tic last
Hindoo empire, and finally overtbrown in 1864 are
b, The author Of 4" Sketches of India"
You cross the garden, where imprisoned beau
~ once strayei. You look at Tic elephant-table
and tbs remaining gateway with q mind busted in
con;urng up some associations Of luxury and mag
Enthusiastically passed Oh. Every stone
Beneath my feet bore the mark Of the chisel or Of
human skill and labor. You tread continually on
steps, pavement, pillar, capital Or cornice of rude
relief, Displaced, or fallen and mingled in confusion
Here, large masses Of such materials have formed
Undiscovered rocks,-there, pagodas still stand
ng entire. You may for miles trace the city wall,
and often discover, by the fallen pillars Of the
long piazza where it has been adorned by streets
ot uncommon width. One, indeed, vet remains
nearly perfect; At cl1e{ Of il a few poor ryots,
Who contriyc to cultivate some patches Of rice, cot
TN, sug.i-cane, III detached spots near the river
~.ye formed mud dwellings under the piazza
q lille " th = mind thus occupied YOU pass on
through this wilderness, tie desolatng judgments
on other renowned cities, 50 solennly forctold 50
ion. Now, IS you tread, the wild peacock, with a
-trtEng whirr, rises in your path; now, YOU dis
Ar2 NV basking snake; and here, as the ru5tng
n thickct attracts Your eve, are reminded that
hese ruins are the hauns Of the hyena and panthcr
that the small and frequent patches Of sugarcane
give shelter to the wild boar; and that wolves are
common in the rocky hills above you, l climbed
the very loftest rock at day-break, on the morrow
Of my first visit TO the ruins, BY rude and broken
STEPS, winding between and over immense and de-
tached masses Of stone, and seated myself near
small paSoda. at the very summit. From hence
commanded the whole extent Of what was once a
city described BY Cesar Frederick a. twenty four
mics n circumference Not above eight or nine pa
Sodas are standing, but there are choutrles innu-
herable Fallen columns, arches, piazlas and trag-
hents Of all shapes on every side for miles. Can
heFe hays been streets and roads in these checked
p Fa'Aes Has the war horse p1anccd, the palfrey
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09
wa R EEs TIP
Lon ILLNESS.


The following dcItneation by Lorenzo
De Medicis Of the person and character OF
bis hearts idol, will probably be found TO
comprehend nearly all the requisites Of a
charming 7goR2an.
Her beauty was astonishing. She was
Of a just and proper height, her com
plcXion fair, but not pale; blooming but
not ruddy. Her cuun,tn4nce was serious
without being severe; mild, and pleasant,
without ltvity or yulgarily. Her eyes
were lively, without any indication OF
pride or Conceit. Her whole shape as
50 finely proportioned, that amongst
other women, She appeared with superior
dignity, yet free from the least degree Of
formality or atiectali0n. In walking, in
dancing, Or in other exercises which dis
play the person, every motion was elc-
giant and appropriate. Her sentiments
were always lust and striking, and have
furnished materials for some Of my son
nets; she always spoke at the proper time,
and always to the purpose, so that nothing
could be added, nothing taken away
Though her remarks were often keen and
pointed, yet they were so tempered as not
10 give offence. Her understanding wa
superior TO her sex, but without the ap-
pearance of arrogance or presumption
and she avoided an error too common
among women, who, when they thuk
themselves sensible, become for the mos,
part insupportabIe 10 recount all her
excellencies would far exceed my present
limits, and shall therefore conclude with
affirming, that there was nothing which
could lie desired in beautiful and accom-
plished woman, which was not in her
most abundantIy found"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-04-09

blame, do it with reluctance. II you would pre-
serve esteem, be gentle Ifyou would obtain pow
er, be condescendmg. II YOU would live happy
endeaYor to promote the happiness of others.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
Attend to this!

THE undersigned informs the farmers o
4 Berkeley and J ferson Counties, that his
mills near Martinsburg, (the Union Mills are
now under his own control and management;
he will at all times give the highest market
price for wheat delivered there, or flour in ex-
chsnge for wheat, at the usual rate of a barrel
of superline to every FIVE bushels of good wheat,
and stand the Baltimore, alexandria, and
Georgetown Inspections. Persons wishing to
grind their crops at those mills, can be accom-
modated with gamers to keep their wheat Sc
parate, and receive what it will make, which
Shall not be less than a barrel of superhne flour
for every FIVE bushels of good wheat. wsrrant-
ed TO stand inspections at any OF the above
mentioned places. Messrs. J. z. Erskine &
Co. Martinsburg, or Mr.. Gilleland at the mills,
are authorised to contract for wheat for said
mills, and will pay the cash for it, on eelive-
ry- RANSoN.
Dec %
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
AARON BURR

The ~followins por RAFT of this once distinguish.
ed parsonage, is copied from a work recent.
ly published lie now lives in obscurity in
the city of New York.
The Caesar of A~merica-the most
astonishing and dangerous man of his
age; a TAI tina. Infused his own rebel.
lIous and fiery spirit into every thing,
material or immaterial, with which he
came IN contact; q man sDhO aUent O.
bout WOrking treason, tampering
with the brayest and stoutest hearts OF
all our colntry-in4the lightof heaven,
with an audacity unlike any thing ever
seen before in the history of disaffec.
ton: setting our laws at defiance
hooking at our strengthening that,
which, now he has failed in it, has been
called madness; yet, for which, all the
talent, learning and power of the
country, were unable to punish him!
A man that poured his spirit of re
volt, like a flood Of fire, into every
heart that he came Notwithstanding
the oldest and most cautions of our
veterans; one that seemed to put him
self, life and name, into the power OF
every human creature that he APP
preached; yet with all this seeming,
was h. never in the power of mortal
man, las Wilkinson and Eaton show, }
a man that suffered The legal wisdom
Of the whole country to array itself a
gainst him-without trembling-and
then, just put out enough of his own
strength, aud no more, (wasting nc joi
or title of his ~power) to defeat and
shame them D, it was m ~iraculous'
and since the time of the Romans,
there has never been a man upon this
earth, so like julius Caesar as was
Aaron Burr. Why did he not succeed?
is the question with me; not as it is
| with the deeper politicians of the age;
why did he not attempt ii? The plan
is deeper than is known; his resources
| greater. Aaron Burr was never the
man 10 hazard all for nothing; a STEP
more and Mexico had been his and
| then who would have stayed the con
queror? Where could you have en-
trenched yourselves? In no other
place, and by no other means thar
by cncompassing yourselves round a
bout by a wall of fire. You mus
have bad swords passing forever abou'
you-and artillery roaring night and
day Aye, one blow and we who
now laugh the threat to scorn, would
have seen the president OF the United
States. the Congress, and all Others
in authority, driven into the Potomac
But enough. Let Us tIank COP that d
soldier and a despot was blasted when
he was. and rot believed as we are
100 apt, that We are inaccessible.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
POETRY.
NJ on MEMORY,

Ell MISS HoLrosD.
In Memory's land springs never a Hover
Nor the lowIest daisy blooms
; Meier q robin chirps from its russell bower'
But 10 call from its silent tombs
The thoughts and things winch tunes p'1ies'
sway
,Ha. long since swept from the world away
In Memory's land waves never a ieaf'
There never a summer breeze blows,
But some long-smothered thought OF JOY o.
Starts up from its long repose: lSrie
And forms are living and visible there.
Which vanished loRg since from our earthly
sphere.
would no, escape from Memory's land
For all that the eye can view;
For there's dearer dust in Memorys land
Than the ore OF rich Peru
II clasp the fet,er by Memory twined'
1The wanderers hear: and soul TO oind'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17

Eli Whitney Of Ter- Havsn-The
late Ell Whitney, Esq. was one of the
most distinguished men our Country has
produced, and his loss will be deeply
felt and lamented through the nation.
lie was a native of Westborough, in
Massachusetts,, and was graduated at
Yale College in 1899. His inventive ge-
MUS rendered him one of the greatest
benefactors of the age, and was the
means of changing the whole course of
industry in the Southern section OF the
|Union.-Previous to the invention ofhis
Cotton Gin, in 1898 or 4, scarcely a
pound o fupland cotton was raised for
expectation. In the short period of ID
Years, the exports amounted 100000
dollars. Judge johnson of S. Carolina,
speaking of his invention in 1907, says:
l"rhe whole interior of the Southern
States was languishing, and its inhsbi-
tants emigrating, for want of some OBJ
lject to engage their attention and en-
ploy their industry, when the invention
of this machine at once opened views to
them which Settle whole country in no
t on. From Childhood to age,it has pre-
seated us a lucrative employment. In
diyiduals who were depressed with po-
tverty, and sunk in idleness, have sudden
" risen to wealth and respectabiiity
IOur debts have been pad, our capitals
Increased, and our lands trsbled IN value
We cannot express the weight of obi
| CATION which the country owes to this in
/ yention; the extent of it cannot now be
Sc en-
The mechanicle ingenuity displayed
by htr. Whitney in the invention OF the
Cotton Gin, was next directed. at the i n
stance of the Government ofthe United
States. to th manufacture of fire arms
He undertook the execution of con
tract to a large amount, before he had
even attempted to make a single mus
ket. Here, as in every other instance
in which the powers of his mind were
directed to the Accomplishment of an
important object, he was eminently sue
c%essfuI; and the se,1eft of the great inn
provements suggested by his genius, is
now felt and apple ciat4 :dby the Govern
ment, in the national am nories at spring
field and Harper's Ferry
N1eu- Hauea Reg.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-17
DIR W. e ms
PATENT
Speeift 6t,uMFemf,
Prepared bu {. HERSTO1 VS.,


Near Frederick r wn, (Md.)
CONCEhNED with the p~atentee for 8 'pPly
~ ing the Western Shore of Maryland , CT
ties of Washington and Georgetown, ORR
Franklin and Adams counties, Pa. to VII on
applications for supplying the places mention i
ed are TO be msde-and sold by his appointment
by S. Sweetzer and Fl. Little Druggists Balti-
more-Wm. Fischer Druggist frederick.town
WIN. Gunton Druggist Warrington city
John Little, Druggist. GeorgetoWn-J. hughes
Druggist, Annapolis-Mr. Gobrie'ht, Druggist
|bersburg- S. Leitner, Druggist, York-.Dr'
Grobp. Druggist, laney.town.
The above Ointment is offered to Tire public
as a safe ard certain remedy for those { I,s'lnate
diseases, some of which have so long bat ted the
skill OF medical sciences.
LIST White Swellings of every descripti, IN.
"a Sore Legs and Ulcers of long stand pg.
Sd Schirrus or Glandular 1umors, part Gu
larry those hardened tumors in women's breas US
which oftentimes terminate in liberated can :
GERS.
18th 'Felons, or what some people know by
the name Of Catarrhs, of every description.
5th Rhumatic pains of the joints.
9th -Sprajns and Bruises of every descrip-
ton or in whatever part situate.
9TH. letters of all kinds-in this complaint
the patient in applying the Ointment, must
keep the part out of wa ter.
9Th. Chil5lains or parts affected by frost.
1t is also one of the best remedies for Burns
and Scalds-It eases the pain and draws the
fire out in a short time.
For inasmed women's breasts and Glandular
Sweilngs, il is superior to any medicine yet
known to the medical faculty. 1t is much safer
than mercurial applications Gas it does not con-
tain the smalles atom of any preparation of that
mineral because it does not lay the patient
liable to injury from exposure to cold.
This ointment has cured sores of many years
standing where it is impossible or imprudent
to. heal the external sore, in consequence of the
bones becoming carious or rotten, it will stop
th~eiprogress OF the carries, increase the quantity
OF the discharge. remove the offensive smell
and ease the pain.
1t cures the worst Felons or Whitlows on an
application of AZ hours.
Rheumatisms which have stood so long as to
become a systematic disorder require medicine
to be taken inwardly to remove them entirely
But in most common cases, by applying this
ointment externally. as directed, it will give
relief. And even in old people, whose pains
have been of longer standing. it will often ease
the pain.
For burns and scalds iii exceeds any thing
perhaps that has ever yet been tried
Sold by appointment by
ADAM You've, Martinsb urg
SPRINGER & ROSTER.
Shepherds Tom
HUMPHREYs & KEYEs,
Charles Ioyv