davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05

the awkward manner In which, thsv .,..a -.
cles proved that they were got amongst rsr;,;es
J~ 'enow TO cut roast fowl asun
the neck end, to be ready take away on " 81, n
halves. In the quarter where Nh. French ~ Io
not SenS 90 wes sp %e hs ne being catholic and !,
I as reaied to the fish, and being unable 20 ge, ns
nsl' nc aimed at piece of pudding, but a fello,v L3
us' utawn the pudding up towards his body, and had
bent Ina arm round il, so as 10 frm.n au
all assaiants With great beocing Mr Ercn1jh "a's.
piece OF pudding about the size Of an err. A.
'ner gentleman, who was sitting i'm the neghborbooJ
y, y, some salmon OF whom he unfortunately happened
10 oe very ond, was preparing his paIae for n NO.
ZION oil II; out IN the twinkny of an eve il was s
Peu up the gentleman having the grief 10 bebo no
i ivss tnah seven persons at one time driving their
A"Nce vi spoons into the salmon, and thrnsting or
endeavorng to thrust their plates I'M IN Tho s;S "
the DISH 80 quick was this operation that ,Lo 80
tiers had not had time to put down the san,, ,na
u"o saueS 1oaIs came three in NUMBER one of
.ncm was sei1ed hoid oil by one of the hired brnt,s
and the Whole OF the contents tippe, into h;s .n
plate, over the sides Of which, part of the sn,c
It's way on the table. gentleman has told me and
another told me the same thing in tho room ,h,
some ct the fellows up the asperc Gus will 81;
hhVes' ana eat It, stumps and all; which however !,
no, quite so bad as a Nova Scotian who once CO..
~, ,, orr ana VINO began eating the asparagus
ot mo wrong end. However, he had been brn~ssu.
luP III country where asparagus dors mot 80
,Here Is not the same apology 20 be made f,r Sih'
ofutes; and indeed, IL had not seen il with nv 60
eyes, no one could have made me believe ~, -
e?Ia number of really i-brcd, greedy really hoe
gsn ,h were to be found in England an,
els ' nS an North America, from Quebec to the
& VI 'or'ds, does not coptain, including, hlocis
TWO hundred of such unmonnerly, and greedy and
Indecent orutcs, as saw at the Crown and Sno I'
Ss1 MONDAY, and these are the wretches to whom,
CoiineH addressed himself being the fair REM.
Sen,atives ofthe whole people of EnSland rh neptc
40 doubt IN my mind at all of their having had the
tickets gwen them 1t impossible haf t,yo h uro
Gteu o. such fellows should have had thirteen sb;i
oeng aeuaied by any public spirited motive tho Jn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
a MINSTREL BALLAp.


From The nssc edition If &c Wdrerly .Norels.
Waken, lords and ladies gay,
On the mountain dawns the day;
3 All the Jolly chase is here,
with hawk and horse, and hunting spear:
Hounds are in their couples yelling,
Hawks are whistlng, horns are knclling,
Msrrily, merrily, mingle they,
awaken, lords and ladies' gay"
r'akcn, lords and ladies gay,
Tho mist hns left the mountain gray:
Springlcts la the dawn are streaming,
Diamonds on the brake are cleaning,
Aud foresters have busy been,
TO track the buck in thicket green:
Now we come to chaunt our lay,
awaken, lords and ladies gay.''
yYaken, lords and ladies gay,
To the greenwood haste away:
We can shew you where he lies,
Fleet OF foot and tall of size;
. We can show the marks he made,
When gainst the oak his antlers ifayed;
You shall see him brought to bay,
"Waken, lords and ladies' gay"
( Louder, louder chant the lay,
~ Waken, lords and ladies CAV;
Toll them youth, and mirth, anu glee,
Run COARSE as well as we.
4 Time, stern huntsman! who can baulk,
si,aunch as hound and fleet as hawk,
Think of this, and rise with day,
Gentle lords and ladies' uaV.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
From, London paper. -.
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.

Tho beautiful wife ola certain Noble Earl the
hrSt iettcr oi whose name is E. and the last two
syiabes borough" has, within the last few DAYS,
bid adicu To her Lord, having, accordipr Ia the ON
tt oi the fashionable world fled 10 the arms of the
gay and gallant Prince S. The posslps
Oh the day have long since thrown out insnuations
'idt her i-adysnlp was little much attached 10
tie company of the Prince, although her husband
was nc last tn admit the suspicion. st length
,e 'h'ng became too palpable, and positive inter
ao iicr iadyshlp was warned to avoid his society.
o the day ON which his Majesty gave his Grand din
her, 10 winch the husband was invited, however n
appears that her Ladyship determined upon I'M inter
view with her forbidden frisnd, rode into the Re
gents fark where she was met by his Royal High
mess and here, unfortunately, she was also met by
certain Paul Pry ofa Noble Lord, recently elevated
to title who formed one of the guests n; his Mai
cSty festival and who, unconscious OF the mischief
ne was dong. on seeing Lord f.. after conprntuln-
ting HIM on ms exquisite" looks observed with
hatmraI n"i,ha!dnce, =" need not ask YOU after "a
uE f'' Tor nave Just seen her. lovely as ever
riding III the Regents Park, with Prince S.
AS may be supposed, after what had hnppcnod this
I'D good natured compliment did not tend To in
crease tho appetite of the Noble Earl; and rs soon
rs he could, consistently with etiqoe;te take his de
parture, he was ''oii." "Iionle" was the v,ord to
the coachInan, and home he reached in no plca-
SAINT mood, where he was met by her Ladyshp
say there was nothing reciprocal in his Lortlship's
expression OF countenance. In fact. his fcelinrs
were declared III no measured terms; and II Is even
limited, lac went beyond the bounds of ordinary pas
sioii. lie this as II may, the morning her La
dyShIp quilted the roof Of her husband-sunc say To
seek the protection OF her father, others To more
pleasing society. We trust, however, that the for
mer is the true state of the cuse and that her Lady
ship may yet convince her husband ard the world of
her innocence.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
WILLIAM COBBETT.

me ne Phtsburg Statesman says-"The Cbesa,e,l ..
1' oa.o 1ahal Is progressing rapidly. 1t is under
neers. The surveys just completed by JUDGE R%h.
orts appear to have been very satisfactory, and h,
ehtertahs no doubt it said of the practc,b;i,v ~;
City to Pittsburgh" " "S"'ng'ot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05

Io"''dt to'n' Dcdr AS Mr.. Daniel Oaks onJ
ms sH were IN the field at work few DAYS 400 r
stamford VT they deserted huge bear The son Went
i"ie ior ms rte' shot the animal and he fell The
Ia'her selzcd club, and 10 despatch him. ,,,
oru'n had no idea of being knocked on the head Ike
uoS Ne sprahg up, raised himself on his hind feet AMI
.toou on the defensive. And here, it appears. he
p'ofeu nl"Sei an excellent boxer; for as Mr. Oaks
1leu the stroke and with his dexter paw laid his an.
agolllst on The ground. How bulting stood at thar
stage OF tie combat we have not yet heard. But no
So'ier nad mr. Oaks got upon his feet again. than
urea ms strength at back hug and graphing
rvs antagonist, begnn to squeeze him most unmerc,
iuhy- when the son having in tho mean time reonl
va MS ME- placed the muzzle in such position "a
bears head. - ''iio"S'' inc
9 accounts diher as TO the magnitude of the anirnn
some say he weighted $50, some 800 others 4OU lb
otiers again say he was exceedingly lean ond would
nave "cghed 'our hundredifhe had A.en well fatted
Ro,.E,I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-05
p. CIlUBB'S OFFICE.

IN great variety oil numbers a. p. cfiirRITn5,ss9 9
aug p,i'J bhS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
whole No. 1881.

moral precept have given this reci-
tai with desire that others tosy avoid
the breakers on which my barque Was
wrecked. This desire has overpower-
ed the strong repugnance felt, t. de-
tail, with my own pen, the story Of ny
own shame.
The time may come when my term oe
legal death shall expire. and I expesi.
ence kind of resurrection from the
tombs, and again 6nd this fatal LIQUID
within my reach. But IL my enlarge.
ment is to be the means Of re conmeilc.
ing this destructive habit, If the animal
functions. now restored 10 their prersr
tone, are again TO be heated, madden, d.
Infatuated; I would now, on Blended
knees, invoke tbe Great God. that tina
prison may rather be my tomb; that I
may never see these doors unbarred-
nor again exelaim,"I an an American
.ci,izen." do not make ibis solemn ap-
peal without Impressions oi The deepest
awe would not offend Redeemer
whom love would not tempt a God
whom lear, and whose chsstening
hand lies heavily upon NE. indulge
hope OF better DAYS; and | could moi de-
sire these hopes, fondly cherished, to be
bhghted in the land of fo,getiulnessv
! could not leave this mortal ienen en-.
willingly, for cling to life. But stere
IS something so appalling 10 ths, which
! have but just escaped, something so
'nexpressibly fearful in the idea 81 a
confirmed drunkard lettering on tia
verge OF The etsrnal world, and It's lras-
ful reversions, that prisons, dungeons.
falling rocks or mountains, would be
comparative ministers Of mercy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
PUBLISHED, wEEKLr,
by WASHING TON EVANS,
rvo DOLLARS Pen ANNun1.
PATAbLs IN ADFArCE;
ar TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,

AFTER THE TEAR EXPIRES.
rTNo paper discontinued until all arreara.
49,. are paid up, except at the discretion of
"" advertisements inserted at the rate OF
m. Dpllar per square for the three first inser-
ions. snG twenty five cents per square for each
sib,equent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18

Col King. whose name has been so OF -.
mentioned IN connection with the Morgas Il
tar, died suddenly OF spoplexy, on Thur a.,
ana was e Aave hsen buried on Sssyfl s. =
ksss NisSasss-sstSsg q. -sss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
TRUST SALE.

0b(Y virtue of deed oftrust executed 10 the
49, subscriber On the ! llh February, 1924. by
David Saunders, jr. Of Lynchburg. and Tor the
purposes SET forth in sail deed, which is Of re-
Gofd in the Clerks Office of,he county court OF
oeu'ord, the subscriber will sell, publicly, for
GsSh, before The font door of the Franklin
.io'e'' IN Lynchburg. on Saturday the s29th OF
AUGUST next. II fair, fnot, the next fair day
thereafter, tSundavs excepted) an undivided
.no,r's OF tract ofisnd, lying in the county of
-. pSeulofd' and containing BY a late survey. five
thousand nine hundred and twenty acres, be.
s"s ''e same tract OF iand conveyed TO DIR. Jas.
saunders and the said David Saunders, ir.
Jo'",'y, by James Peasants, then President of
.ne Literary Fund of Virginia; which said con.
seyance is also Of record in the Clerks Office
vi me county court of Bedford. This is the
T ~ OF land OF which one Jacob Ruhsamon,
uieo' seized, and at his death, by consequence
Of general failure of heirs, it eschested 10 the
commonwealth; as was duly ascertained by
'"i"isiiion, found and recorded in tho county
aforesaid The subscriber. acting as trustee,
"l' Convey such tile only as is vested in him
Wy SAID deed, which he believes to he uuqaes-
sonable. FuRDyCE ROWEN
suiy 90. 4wl00
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
al'ired in The national costume. and are objee,s


aiiired in the national costume. and are obiecss
Of curiosity.
Export of Coffor.--The editor of
Savannah .Georgan has complied able II The
exports of this staple from The States ofLou,s-
lana, Alabama, Georgia aud South Carolina,
Tor The hrsi nine months Of the present D. ason,
eend'ng 5oih OF JYe whch viii 40 doubt be
hond essentially correct By this slh ement
y appears that the excess Of fsrtlsh Shipments
THIS over the last season, u ll3.b62 bales not.
"'lhsinnding falling oTstN Orleans of ~.
el5 bales--oi " iaen excess, Great Britain hns
7lo93 and Hasre 1909 halcs. The cossi.
wise exports OF this fall short Of those oflest
season 30 ool bales, in coosequente Of a de.
rres'e Al N Orleans ~ dG 976 bales. The
Increase OF exports Then this SEASON, foreign
and coasiwisr, is s. doi hales--naking IN The
crop, II We add lhe dill renee e stocks (67,.
770 bales) a total Of lbs ,20l tales.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

furmation Of the time and metbo5 of s,,,.
getting ont aud cleaning clover seed. I s,,h,n,,
'he following: The proper time TO save cloy.,
sesd. IS when two thirds oil the heads o, III. q.
eohd crop OF common red clover seed Ia ,f n
n"'kish brown color For saving clover seed
TIE horse aud hand comb has been tried. and
'sea oy many persons. particularly the Kind
lawn ny morse which is eontrIved SD ms Ia
CONN lhe heads of aud leave the stalk and
ease. 70 cover the land ,r for pasture, but as il
u,hio'H 10 cure and decompose clover heads
y" 'ne lqns subtle, without great loss of seed
""u'u ihefeiote recommend the crop 10 be cul
wig we scythe By cutting IL So high as To save
o"'s Tue heads or upper pafts Of the stalks IL
eah De done with great de,paich-leaee il 20
"y a day on two, aud then take the seed hay
INTO snail Winrows, " hare it ought 10 remain
lfo" one TO three weeks, aeeordio 10 tn. ouan.
,fy oil warm rain or dews that ma, tall ON il ,o
necompose the cup or capsule which contains
me seed thereb, lessen,ng the labor OF tbresh
ing treadng or milling ont the seed After
warm rams care must he taken % turn or omen
'he 'hicsest parts OF the T. wnrows 10 prevent
100 'nue fermentation, which would DESTROY
'ne Seee'a'ive part Of the seed and he same
harm may b. done by STAG sing too damn, which
saonid be carefully guarded againsl Much
''S spoheu ,nstiIs way, and requires expe.
'ienee to detect the Injury thus sustained. There
are different ways OF getting out the clover
sFtu Tue most common is with the fail, or
'e""'hs " ohi by horses-except where there
are clover mills made Oh purpose IN that case
IN farmers ihlesh or tread il of the straw. and
IN bags they haul it 10 the mill, mhere il is mled
aud cleaned Gi for market | al one time got
ont clover heads sutic emf to produce 10 bushels
ol seed, and had I taken 10 common -four
NH and ob'alned privilege ~ the miller 10 take
up ne upper mil stone, and on the lead of III.
spindle IN us place. made. a cross by halving
'h'o each other two pieces of three by fout
scantling, which reyolyed on the seed aud soon
II got GU which was good substitute for the
clover null. SO commcn through Penns1 lvania
aud some other States winch could hot be
made BY d scripIion only
ROBERT SINCLAIR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
SIEEP ENR Wheat.

We have heard a practical aud jIdicious far
mr. recommend the following process ms the
best preparation Tor seed wheat In order To
iesroy mut ~ the seed 10 be sown, q or z
siiions OF water viii be wanted for 4 IL bush
els OF seed, and from 2 lbs ozs. TO 2 lbs. 10
ozs. oil qni'k lime, according rs its quality is
more or less canstic, or The greater or less
degree OF smut in the gram. Bod part of the
wat Z. and slake the lime with l. after which
add the renainde, Of the water. The heat OF
the whole 1.-THE qlid ought to be such as we
can with difficulty bear the hand in il. Then
gently poul the lime water on the grain, placed
Ia a lub, s'ir'ing IL without ceasing lie Ii.
quor should al first be three OF -four fngeI S
breadth over the wheat. Leave tue gam TO
soak - hours, turning il five orsIa times when
il may be sown.
Gram limsd by immersion DOES not incom-
mode the sowe. like that which is lined the
ordinary way The lime adheres like var
nish 10 the surface Of the grain IT'S eetmlnail0n
IS quicker, and Il carries with it moisture {.
nonsh 10 develape the embryo, the wheat will
not want Tor rain insects will not attnck II. as
they cannot bear the alkaline taste of The line,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

SNs.orICE.--By virtue of a deed of trust, ex.
NM ecuted to the Subscribers by Jeremiah
Ferguson, jr aud Judith his wife, on the 18Th
dav of January, 1927, aud duly of record in
,he Clerks Office of the county court of Bed
ford. we will proceed to sell. 10 the highest
bidder for ready money, on the premises, on
,be e3i day Of Anens, next, one tract OF land,
living and heiug in the county aforesaid. on the
,Ia,ers of Crasick's creek, containing 81 acres,
he the same more or less, about one half clear
ed and in good heart; "A further description is
deemed unnecessary, as tbose disposea 10 pur-
chase will first view the premises. Acting as
,,ustees, we willlconvey such title only as is vest
cd in us. though the title is believed 10 be good
JOHN n. kASEY, ! Trus.
JOHN kASEY, ST.. tees.
- luis o. wfw99
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
TIRE.

An Eng ish writer recommends 10 mix a few
sheep and one Oh Two colts IN each pasture for
horned cattle. Another says" The follow mg
economical sperimenI is we'll known IL the
Dutch, thai;wben eight COWS have been in a
pasture, aud can no longer obtain noui ishment,
two horses will do very well there for sumo DAYS,
and when nothing is left for the horses, four
sheep will live upon il this not only proceeds
from their differing in the choice OF plants, but
from the formation of their months, which are
not equally adapted TO lay hold OF the grass.
NV grass, stocked very hard with sheep, will
unite and mat at thu bottom. and form tender
and inviting heritage. ln North Wiltshire, (fa.
nous for cheese) some dairymen mix sheep
with the cows, 10 prevent the pasture from be.
coming too luxurIant, in The proportion OF about
one sheep to "A COW.
The bottom of an old hay stack is estimated
as excellent manure for pasture land as besides
the nonrishment il affords, il contains a quaint
~ of grass seeds, which furnishes a new set OF
plants. II should never be suffered 10 mix with
manure for grain or corn lands, as il will cause
them 10 be oyerrnn with grass and other plants,
which though useful in II pasture, are weeds in
arabic land"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
MAXIM

A hypocrile is worse than an atheist an
atheist is but ridiculous deriGer Of pleiy~-
but hypocriie makes standing just of rel,
gion
Whenever find a great deal Of gratitude j,
poor man, take II for granted that Their,
would be as much generosity Ia him II he wer,
rich one
Always suspect men who parade their piei,
and neglect good works.
ECONOMY is poor mans revenue ektrava
eance rich mans ruin.
MagnaDimily is the attribute Of great mini
revenge ofa little one. A viper bites " ha
a lion forbears.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
TERMS.

po. a. per annu,n, payable in adysnce.--No sub
u ,,su he received for a less time than SIX months
sney will be discontinued (but at the discretion
a1a ~, ~ Ei,tors) until all arrearages are paid.
r Advertisements will he inserted at so cents per
Tor IL .s1 the first time, and 81 l-2 cents for each
STAR w. Those from distance must be paid for
saus 10 thei insertion or the payment assumed by
p 'a"s rssponsible personin Lynchburg.
chancery Orders not exceeding two squares are in
serted for SIX dollars.
~ Auto,,eYs addressed 20 tho Editors must be pos
"a or thew will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

NJ orlCE.-lhe subscriber having acted !"
lNJ the character ofDepu,y Sheriff Tor the late
Thomas West, Sheriff of the county of Camp
bell. from June, 1926, until April 1925 and
wishing 10 close all matters connected with his
official duties whilst acting in that capacity,
hereby notifies all persons having claims or de-
maods agninst he late Sheriff, for the acts Of
said deputy TO bring them forward immediate
ly for adjustment aud settlement. And al, who
have claims ag ainsi the subscriber individually
either by bond, note, or account, are likewise
requested, and hereby notified, 10 present them
without delay as this notification will be
pleaded in bar of all such as are not presented
in a reasonable time.
GERMAN JORDAN.
Nav IL. 3m77
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
RlpENlNG PEARS

An English horicuturid asserts that " il
some sotts ofpears are gathered in n week b.
fore they would ripen on The tree, and laid IN n
heap, and covered, thrir juices will become
sweet several days sooner than il they had con-
lnued on the tree"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

drn6ic Sayings Reside where you will. nc.
quirr knowledge and virtue, and they vii stand
thee In the place OF ancestors that man is best
who can say, See whai am = no, he who
says" See what nv father was.' When God
would display in broad day, hidden virtue in
the shade, he eacies against IL the tongue oi
the cnv ious
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

sEfIRGINIA AT Rules holden in The Clerks Office Of
W the Superior Court Of Chancery for the Lynchburg
District the first day of June, 1923. John A. Cam
eron, pit against George iHairston, Samuel Hair.
ston, Harden Harston, John ID. Hairston, and Mar
shall Hairston ex'ors of George HafstOn, dec. and
an their rights, Robert HairsioD Peter Hairstol
and Ruth his wife, and George aud Ruth Callaway,
infant children Of America Galloway, dec and Patrick
Durkin. and Johnson Henderson and John Williams
late merchants and partners, trading under tho firm
Durkin, Henderson L. Go. defts.
The defendant John Williams, having entered hi,
appearance and gyensecury according TO the act Of
sembly aud the rules Of this court and Il appearing By
satisfactory evidence thathe is not an habtant of th
country IL is ordered that the ead defendant do appeal
here the first day Of the next and answer thu
bill of the plaintiff aad that copy Of this order h.
forthwitinsericdin some newspaper printed in III.
of Lynchurg for two months successfully and posted
The front door Of the courthouse in said town
A Copy--Tesle WiLLS,C.
Aug3 w2ml0l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
IF Osborn 10 his sun.

Origin ofhe terms 'Kdig md Tory.--Tbe
names Wing and Tory were first employed in
the reign Of Charles II. The long Parliament
WINS then about closing IFS session of seventeen
years The Wings were so depominatrd from
a cant name given TO the Scotch ConVeurclers
Wig beng niik turned sour. The Tories were
deuo,ninated from The Irish Banditr,, so called
whose usual manner OF bidding people deliver
was by the Irish word toree that is q give
me 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

A BULL confined in pen at Salem, New Jet
sey lately attacked n colored mao Who was in
the pen, and killed bim.--The place where the
animal was confined was adjoining slaughter
house aud he was enfsged Oh the smelling OF
blood.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06
l,AHVNEkS Wanted

.GHEN DOLLARS per month and good fare
will be given for good laborers 10 work
on the Lynchburg Water Works, il immediate
application is made to MIR. A. Stein or the sub
c,iber. J.VICTOR.
lime % tsuU
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-06

new aud rniuabie siWiic whioh nil sior
bleeding sren Of The largest bioOd pestts - Take
OF brandy or common spifrs Q ounce Cas-.
Tile soap drachms, pear ash ld,achu,-
scrape the soap fine, and dissolve il in brand,
then add the peariasa mix il well together
aud keep IL close in phial; when you apply
II lei II be warmed, and dip pledges of hnl
IN IT, and the blood will imned atcl, CONCEAL
1t operates by coaguaiing the blood con
siderable way within tn vesslc, few hppli
CATIONS may be necessary where the wound is
deep, or where a limb is cut Of