davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

the king Of Sicily made war upon greece
and carried off a great number OF sill
weavers. who taught the Sicilians to raise
elk worms. and to weave silk stuffs. The
Saracens introduced the silk manufacture
into Spain and Portugal, and subsequent.
" the Italian States, France and England
engaged in It. ~
In the United States the culture of silk
first commenced in Virginia. As early
as 1865. the rearing of silk worms was
mart of the regular business of many oil
the farmers. One man had 10000 null
berry trees growing in 1914. Georgia
sent EIGHT pounds of raw silk to England
in 1915. and 10000 pounds in 1888.
some attention was paid to the culture Of
silk in South Carolina, and in H55, Mrs.
Pinckney raised and spun silk enough for
three complete dresses. In Pennsylvania
and New jersey the culture Of silk began
in M. but was suspended by the war
of the revolution.
Mulberry trees and silk worms were
Introduced into Mansfield in the county OF
WiDdham, Conn. about the year l76O,
and in 1879 two hundred pounds of raw
silk was made in that town. Atpresent,
tbroe fourths of the families in Mansfield
are engaged in raising silk, and make an
nuolly from five to ten, twenty, and fifty
pounds in family; and one or two have
made, each, one hundred pounds IN sea-
son. 1t is believed that there are are anu
ally made in that town and the vicinity,
from three to four tons of silk.
The cultivation of silk has commenced
in Massachusetts, New York, kentucky,
Ohio. and several other States.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

BROKEN HEARTED. WEEP no MORE
Broken hearted weep. no mo-el
Hear wh., comfort lie hath spoken,
Smoking ilN Wh0nc'cr hath elgnchel
Bruised reed who ne bath broken
tlc vhl wander here below,
h.ccyy laden lis SOU 20.
Come with g-es mi and SIM or-r.s.,
Some Co me and 5o a- I-st.
Lamb of Jesus b.ooj-bwgh fleece
Brought again from SIN and sryuC.
Hear .he gentle Shepherd voice.
lis q true and faithful saving
t6rcucr love how can there be
gThn ,oyied up h.c 90. thee
'BouIl- with pang and tear and Sigh.
'Tul and ive.-why viii vc heI
Broken hearted, weep no more,
Far from consolation flying.
Gle who calls hath toit thv wound
Seen .hy weeping, heard ,iv -.rg.--
Bring obs broken heart -o me-
'Wcc0me oIcuog Do shall Dr.,
'Sremi1g tears and bursting Chs,
'}lue accepted slcrat--.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
From tie Hampshire Gazette.

We have received from MIR. Bates, a
letter from the secretary Of the Treasury,
mrelaton to the growth and manufacture Of
silk. tits manuel containing the best
practical information that could be collect
ed from various countries respecting the
cultivation of the mulberry tree, the breed
inc of silk worms, and the manufacture
and dyeing of silk. This manual, OF ~
pages. was prepared in obedience to a res
olution of the House of Representatives,
and as adapted to the different parts Of the
Union.
The silk worm Is a native Of China.
The Seres, who inhabited the northern part
of that country, cultivated the precious
article. Having been expelled by the
Huns. A. d. %, they settled IN little Blu
charia. Silks were first brought from CHI
ma to Syria and Egypt by traders, who, IN
caravans, performed Journeys of2l3 days
through the desert of Asia. The price
was far beyond the reach of any but the
rich, and for a long time the use Of silk
among the Romans was confined TO wo-
men of fortune. The Emperor Aurellan
refused his queen a garment Of silk be-
cause of the high price it bOre-lts weight
| in gold. In the sixth century, two monks,
who had been employed as missionaries
in the east, penetrated into the country OF
/ the Sercs, and observed the labors OF the
/ silk worms, and the manner Of working
their production into excellent fabrics.
They impaired the secret to the emperor
/ Justinian at Constantinople, who induced
them, by a great reward, to return and
bring quantity Of the silk worms eggs
They put the eggs into the hollow OF a
cane. and brought them safely to Constan'
hnople, about the year $50. The eggs
were Matched, and the worms were fec
with mulberry leaves; and the insects pro
duced from this canelul of eggs were the
progenitors Of all the silk worms Of Eu
rope and the Western parts of Asa. The
lpeople of the Morea, and of the cities o
Athens and Thebes enjoyed the profit o
1.-The culture and manufacture of silk up
wards of four hundred years: but in lat
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

non. The old man assented to this, and
/ Naoman among the rest. Stacy was first
iDterrooated by one of the old men who
smoke Enqlishand Interpreted TO the others
stacy refused to betray his informant. His
wife was then questioned, while at the same
moment. two Indians stood threatening the
two children with Tomahawks in case she
|did NOT confess. She attempted to evade
Fine truth. by declaring that she had a dream
tho nicht before; which had alarmed her,
and that she had persuaded her husband to
Rv. "The Great Spirit never deigns to
talk In dreams to a white face" said the
Lola Indian: Woman, thou hast two
f tongues and two face. Speak the truth,
/ or thy children shall surely die The
little boy and girl were then brought close
. TO her, and the two svages stood over them
ready execute their bloody orders:
"Wilt thou name" said the old Indian,
"the red man who betrayed his tribe /
viii ask the three times" The mother an
swered not. "Win thou name the traitor
This is the second time.' The poor mo-
Their looked at her husband and then at her
children, and stole a glance at Naoman.
who sat smoking his pipe with lnvlnclble
gravity. She rang her hands and wept,
buf remained silent. "Wllt thou name the
traitor It's the third and last time.0 The
agony of the mother waXed more bitter;
again she sought the eye of Naoman, but it
was cold and motionless. A pause Of a
moment awaited her reply, and the toma-
hawks were raised over the heads Of the
children who besought their mother not to
let them be murdered.
"Stop7 cried Naoman, all eyes were
turned upon him. "StOp" repeated he, in
a tone of authority. "White woman thou
hast kept thy word with me to the last mo-
ment am the traitor. l have eaten OF
the salt. warmed myself at the fire, shared
the kindness of these Christian white peo-
pie and it was l that told them Of their dam
ger ann awthered, leaAess, branchless
trunk; cutmc down ifyou will. l am rea-
dv." a yell of Indignation sounded on all
sides. Naomon descended from the bank
where he sat; shrouded his face with his
mantle 6fskins and submitted to his fate.
He fell dead atthe feet of the white woman
by blow of the tomahawk.
Buttte sacrifice ofNaoman, and the
frmness eff the Christian white woman, did
not suficeto save the lives ofthe other VIC
TINS. They perished-how, tits needless
to- saw: and the memory of their fate, has
been preserved IN the name ofthe pleasant
stream on whose banks they lived and
died, which to this day is called NIurderer's
Creek
rNau Mirror For TraceHerS.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
POLTENESS.

sH00eS az SdlltdtlOn az UGrtdhS COM
tries-Greenlanders have none, and laugh
atthe idea Of one person being inferior to
another.
Islanders near the PHILIPPINES take per-
sons hand Or foot and rub it over their IA
ces.
LaPlanders apply their noses strongly
against the person they sahJte.
In the Straits of the Sound they raise
the left foot of the person they salute, pass
ing it gently over the right leg, and thence
over the face.
The inhabitants ofthe Philippines bend
very low, placing their hands on their
cheek, and raise one foot in the air, with
the knee bent.
An Ethiopian takes the robe of another
and ties it about him, so as to leave his
friend almost naked.
The japanese take off their slippers,
and the people of Amacan their sandals IN
the street, and their stockings in the house
when they salute.
Two negro kings on the coast Of Atrl-
ca, salute by swapping the middle finger
three times.
The inhabitants of Carmene, when they
would show a particular attachment, open
a vein, and present the blood to their friend
as a beverage
Ifthe Chinese meet, after long sepa-
ration, they fall on their knees, bend their
faces to the earth two or three times, and
use many other affected modes.
The Chinese have also a kind of ritual
or academy of compliments, by which
they regulate the number of bows, genu-
Elections, and words to be spoken upon a
ny occasion.
Ambassadors practice forty days these
ceremonies, before they appear at court.
In Otaheite they rub their noses fogeth-
er in saluhng.
The Dutch who are considered as great
eaters, have morning SalutatiOn which is
common among all ranks" Smaakelyk
ectea. " ".Hay y0u eat q hearty dinner"
Another universal salutahon amongst this
people is, "H0c Uaart aUel" "HoV do
vou sqal7 adopted, no doubt, in the ear
Nv period of the republic, when they were
lain ravicators and fishermen.
The usual salutation at Cairo IS, "Hor
do v0u srcat2" dry hot skin being a sure
indication of "a destructive epidemical te-
YER. l think some authorizes observed, IN
contrasting the naughty Spaniard with the
frivolous Frenchman, that the proud stea-
dv cate and inAexible soIemnity of the for
.mer, were expressed in his mode Of saluta-
ton. "Come sta}1-"How doyou stand!'
whilst the "C0mmcat UOus Portc7 ro"s!'
"H0v do y0u carry yOwseJl'-was e.
qually expressive Of the gay motion and
incessent action of the latter.
The common salutation in the southern
provinces of China, amongst the lower
orders is "Ye Fm2' Hare yOu eaten
y0u rice2'
A young woman (his intended BRIDE
broughta little water in a calabash, and
bneehng down before him, desired him
to wash his hands; when he had done this,
the Girl with a tear of Joy sparkling IN her
eyes, drank the water; this being consid-
cred as the greatest proof she could give
him of her fidelity and attachment
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

several Bibles were found, and the red INK
with which the illuminators had made the
great capitals, at the beginning of each
chapter was pronounced to be his blood
Faustus fled, and escaped the death which
awaited such hapless victims of suPersti-
ton, and from this event originated the
story of ''the Devil and Doctor Faustus."
GrmlsEaa0's History Of France.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
NEW CERTIFICATES.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10th, 1877.
When about s years Of age, Il am now %
years. the glands Of my neck became liberated 4:
several respectable physicians attended me al IN
teryals for Is years but only succeeded in render
ING me temporary relief tho ulcers were a; one
period healed, but Ia or weeks after, about ~
appeared with renewed vigour on my arms, face
and neck, tho glands of the arm pits became en-
larged-and | suffered the most severe pains; my
health was also much impaired.
The remarkable cures performed by Potter
VEGETABLE CATHoLIcog induced me 20 Try It's
virtues, and by the use Of only one bottle, was
perfectly cured. Some time has now elapsed
since took the Catholicon and not the least ap-
pearance Of q recurrence Of the disease has mani
Tested itssf JAMES HARDING,
10. l9S sCnh SIKH street,
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
- OBERT DAVIS, CABNET MAK-
Philadelphia, June L.

nv OBFRT DAVIS, CABINET Max
BIZ Err and -PHoLsrERER;r respectfully informs
the Citizens ofWheeling, and the Western
Country at large. that he has recommended ms
business. at his Old Stand on Main Street next
door TO Mr.. Cmningham's Chair Mandatory,
where they can get supplied with allkinds ofFAN-
OK Work IN his line.
D. Country Cabinet Makers can be supplied
with Carving. atihe shortest notice.
WANTED.-Four JOURNEYMEN, ofsobcr
and industrious habits. (and none other need ape
plv.) to whom liberal wages and constant em-
ROBERT DAVIS.
Wheeling. January 26th lS2S DIS.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
ELIZABETH sMALLWoOD

CASE-Wm. Middleton, aged about oyer
for the last years, had seven large LoC5a
ULCERS on bis body and limbs. he wa'
journey from Georgia 10 the eastward, al
been subject 10 the treatment Of many ply
ans between Savannah and this city, but ie q
ease still progressed in spite of all their Oh.
consequent cmaciatlon ousued, from ihe Tong
severe pains which he experienced and ODE y
discharged freely thick offensive mliier-
msupportable, hichprcvcnted him llom p.
ing further than this city; he gavcup all ar,
tons Of ever reaching homo again, and be-
assume a deadly aspect notwithstanding
excellent medical advice was rendered.
weeks after his arrival, be came under the
Of Mr.. Potter, and Immediately commence
the Catholicon. IN shout two weeks there 81
material change IN the appearance Of te
and the eXcrIciating pans. which hanssea 4
from the commencement Of The disease, We'si
TALLY removed and bis general health and '.'s.-
improved daily. In eight weeks more D n
perfectly restored ~ health by the use OK 81 y
tholicou; the ulcers were healed, the yi0.eli y
entirely forsook him: be pursued bis Joan..
fcrIng no Inconvenience whatever
A number Of respectable individual aN
quainied with the above facts, 20 whom r.,
may be hadby applying TO W. W. PUIlL'
Philadelphia October 18th, l527.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

INTERESTING STUN
Tgderer's creek Dut,Iesg CIV "
The name of the Nurderer's CrCckis said
fobe derived from the following incidents.
r:..l.-..., ,l,.., o,-+,-,,7o tbob,,u-
.,f,I -e0.on ygfsre5 bv Tins stream. was
-'iui Avs -'-' -o,.I. ,-;bo ~ Irdiare-
800 ~ ~ enc, bsoor,e evtinrt or in-
..-,.' ----. mn 80 otbsr ssvogo nation
~ -. H. NJ f,9r hundred Yards
go .--- 49,, An, str,,r 5iscbargod itself
o.' H. -...l,,., c.r,,ig or tho
l'-.' ''.r - IA .-t-brsboJ ;tsslfiD n
- - b,. t,rit ,arr7ission offbe tribe
-, .S+sc. b,d made himself useful
I--i..ll b. d. ,..r,,,.,orI,tte ants brblv
.. --- 5- t,s s,rsrss In rar+icri7r n
c.-I'I..- ,l...-+,1 5o.,rseD him and am
- 49, I5..,.eIr-1 ~ v.5, osfeDe,me
o-' i.'I.... .'--..' - NJ hi bos,i+.Ii
,rEo T04.,rs never forgave Injuries
~ 60. b.ref,s Tba family consisted
,rS.scg bis v,fs and rwocbHdren. "a bow
and ~.,i the FORMER fyr the latter three
,.o.-5 o11
a., 5sv Naom,r rame t1 St-cv's loo
brt in hi. absence Ecbfel his D.6e and
~ down Hrloakcl verv serious. some
Times sighed deeply. but said not word.
S,cy,s rif, asked him what was the mat
+er-irbe was sick He SHOOK bis head;
eiobed buf said nothing. and soon weata az
NAV S-4cy,- wifi, beraa to think strange
of tbfs and related t 90 her husband who
advised her tou-re the old man to- am exc
DIanq1o1 the next time became. Accor-
iinoly when he rereatad his visit the day
7fcr- she was more imporuua.e than usu-
AL AtIast the cd Indian said, 81 ann O.
edman. and the pale faces are our enemies
why should I sDeakl But my husband
and ] are your friends; you have eaten salt
with us o th0usandtmes and, my children
have set on your knee as often. lt you
have any thing ON your mind tell Dc me-.
aIt will cost me my life fit Is known and
the white faced woman IS not good at keep
inc secrets" replied Naoman. TRY me
and see ''Wiuyou swear byyour Great
Spirit. YOU wltel none but your aus-aud
I have none else to tell "BU. sill. you
swearl1 lido swear by our Great Spirit, /
win tell none but my husband. "No. if
INV tribe should 5II you for not telling.
Not # vour tribe should KLINE for not tel
limo
Nsoroan then n~oceedsd TO tell her. that.
ovinr Tn some e1croachments of the white
-,,,ie bsIo,, the mountains. his tribe had
fo,or,o irrit,+71. and were resolved that
go, ,,.ss,,ro I'm Inc white settlers with.
- 49, ro,cb WHAT She must send for
i'..br.,srJ inform hmm oftbe DANCER. and
Nv --.-,.l,. and s,eodilv no nossibIa take
1a 9~~'.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

Ny daughter Margaret s. Peacock, whoro
near Longacomng IN the county Of GoucaE
state af New Jersey, was taken with the d's
termed MILK LEG, which was unsuccessfulIyu
ed by a respectable physician Of that place % z
years; her suiierings during that time, with p
burthonsome disease, language Is inadoqut
exprcss;-Thc lower cxtrcmitios were swad I.
periods, TO nearly double their ordinary size %
became extremely painful She began 20 o.
your medicine, (the Vegetable Catholicon
IN a short time she was cured; not having ..h
from her Of late, conclude she remains Psr.f
~ well
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
WANTED,

AN APPRENTICE to the Carpenter trade
A boy Of from Is 10 10 years of age. who can
come well recommended, (and none others need
apply will be taken on advantageous terms.
EDWARD COIN
Wheeling, June 4, ls27
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
lours rcspectIuIIIy
ELIZABETH SMALLWOOl

certify, the above is a true account Of prt
my wifc's suffering.
(SIgncd) s. SMALLWOOD
Master OF the Tcam-boai, plying bdm1
Gloucester Feuy and the Point llol-
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
DID BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS
~ THE UNITED STATES.

BY Issac Thompson, corner Of ID and Market.
Robert Pearsall, u. corner Of Sd and Market
". ". Dyott come Of 81 and Race.
Samuel p. Griffits, ir. corner Of eth and
Chestnut streets.
II. NJ Zollickofer corner Of 9Th and Pine
Fullerton 81 ClaXton, Market street.
y. MCiintock corner Of 9Th and Callowhill.
Thomas Evans, corner Of Sd and Spruce,
;. c. Sheppard, No. l07, south 9th
2. Williams, corner of % and Almond.
L. Crowell corner Of 9TH and South
George Mellor, corner Of 4th and Ualiri.
Budd West, corner Of Sd and Walnut.
Thomas Cave, corner Of 9th and Market.
Edward Pryor, Northern Dispensary.
a. W. & Z. L. Cohen llarkot street.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

Gloucester Point, County of Gloucester, N Z
September, 80, ls2'.
lIr. UWiam IT.. Potter
SIR: In conformity with your desire I ,s
you here the statement of my case. Forum
Than 20 years past have experienced pains ofh
most cxcuciaiing order proceeding from Rau.
MAusM: the greater part Of tins time wa, ca,
fined 20 my bed, with my limbs very muchcon,r..
ed, and swollen, and so painful, / could not ri
my hand on the lower eXtremlues-and 10 facts
severe that my shrleks were heard IN eyeNpas
the house. | had violent pains 10 my side, lgl
aches loss Of appetite, &c.-laudnm Wl
was taken in very large doses, occasionei 81
little sleep and did not tend to sooihe the pain,
the slightest degree. Induced by the urgent
repeated request of my friends and family ln
paired 10 the Sea Shore at Egg-liarbom.
continued to immense myself in salt water lri
length of time, without any sautay effect Ahg
| returned, Gas prevIous,) | had application
various remedies, but every thing proved Of
service 10 me. Having spent much money I
labour IN my endeavours 10 obtain relief frcm Nh
miserable situation ! was placed IN, and my .
vanccd age (being IN my Goth year, relql
all hopes, and was determined 20 let the disc,
take ITS course; but, in a few weeks after Ihot
of the wonderful effects your medicine pTodlol
on my daughter whose case ! make meu,E &
m this: used the CArHoucoS 10 the gie
Of three bottles; and feel happy TO say am De
Of that painful visitor, 10 whom have beei
martyr for so long, and for this unexpected Chan.
from a life of misery 20 one Of comfort do b
putc 10 the remarkable qualities of your medut
Il has been eight months since ! took iho 9 q
the Catholcon, and not having had an atiaa
believe it TO be perfect cure.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

Tor these tweuly-siy years Pa5tl hFe
lab0unng with yIoLEyr COUCH, sPHli
BLOOD. sc. and a general debility, preys-.-
nay system, but, more particularly DO iay p
/ became so helpless from the cmacieii..l
life was only burden 10 me.-had p.
nights IN consequence Of the pain and
cough--no appetite that would enable ne
sufficient nourishment % support my ifa,1I =
reduced 10 such on extremity that the 'Al
corrugated, and seemed % be fast % ny -
in fact expected for no other relief i1-n. -, =.
commenced Pottors CaiholcX, and by ~. 4
had taken the third bottle Twas PEREZ. q
heyed Of the harrasslng and distressing c s,eri
Ny age is IS years. HETTY BAL ~
Pine street. between Sixth and Severn
Philadelhia, Oct. llth, 1877
For sale By
CLEMENS &. RAJ
T7rrf 10 ls2-. 10
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
BURR MILL STONES.

"HE subscriber has on hand and In
tends constantly keeping am extensive as
sortmcnt of Burr Mill Stones 40 his manu-
factory near the Point Cotton factory. As The
blocks have been obtained at the quarres on Ra-
coon Creek, under his own immediate inspection
he pledges himself that the article viii be found
Inferior 20 none made at any other establishment
in the United States lie viii also warrant then
to give satisfaction 10 purchasers. His assortment
of sizes Is. q viii continue to be complete so thai
his friends and customers at a distance need no
Gear any disappointment.
JESSE LANTZ
March 90 I525-l3 ct
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

The wonderful reputation and demand for this
medicine has induced frauds; 10 secure the public
against them, in future there will be a small label
covering the cork of each bottle, beautifully exc
cuted bv the gc0mctric Lqfbc, with tho words
GENUINE W. w. POTTER" thereon: as
the cork cannot be drawn without dofacing this
label the medicine can be known TO be genuine
when IL is not torn or otherwise injured
Price s. per Bottle, or $50 per dozen:
Printed directions are on the Bottles
Communications from any part Of the world,
post paid, and orders for medicine will be pune
malIy attended TO. w. w. POTTER.
No. 13 south Nnth-st between Chestnut ami
Market, opposite the University of Pennsylya-
MIA.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
vrcUrABLn CATHoLICON.

IlIiN MI DiOl4fl ms tthDN tht tt-t ~ g. ptIt-
cpre far more than Hroe gears past aHd has
acticrd IN tte healing GTf--cTes iclich girat
The most e1tra0TdNaTy u aHoiDd o. mOdTR
practice.
NTo preparation has borne such colebri-
ty, as am Alternative; and It's innocent quail
ties, have been acknowledged by the eXpe-
rence of thousands Ia using the CatholIcon a
restriction in diet is not required nor does IL in
,euupt the patient pursuing the ordinary ayoca-
u0ns Of business.
I'm KINGS EVIL on sCRoFrIA, NECROSIS 81 DIS
.FAsED BONES, MERCUHAL DISEASES, HuFUMA-
risM, LIVER COMPLAINTS, ULCERS, WHITE Swell
LEcs, SYPHILIS IN It's secondary stage, ISDICEs-
TON. &c DC. the Catholicon has been most
conspicuously useful; il also has been servcabio
to debiltated and nervous affected persons.
The discovery of preparation adapted 20 that
class of diseases for which tins 10 recommended,
Is one of the most desirable boons that can be
afforded to the unfortunate; and the proprietor
trusts. that the cndcayo8 Of the benevolent and
humane. will be exorted in didusing the merits
of his invaluable remedy 10 the ears of those
who are gromiug under affection.
The numerous te tlmOuIals already shown 10
the public IN favour of this remedy and its hay-
ING been used In the PHLADELPHIA PENTEsrIA-
RY for these two yearc past, no diseases which
resisted the regular modes Of practice form high
and important proof Of its just merits and claims