davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

dhwn may overtake us before we have
done half what intend"
David obeyed in silence, and Francis
sat down on the headstone Of some poor
tenant ofthe grave yard, expecting his re-
turn, and thinking of Esther. A quarter
ofan hour had scarcely pissed, when Len-
igan returned, and they proceeded to re-
move the stones from the mouth OF the sep
ulchre. A sutiden wind, rushing through
the aperture, blew chill upon the heated
frame ofth, young lover, and made him
shiver in all his limbs before he vcntured
to descend. "What was that cry!" he
said suddenly starting. s'What cry, sir :
/ heard nothing" Not now!" ooh,
now do. IT'S nothin' sirj only the owl
in the Round Tower, or, may be. the eai
gle that's startled in Lugduf." {. 1t may
be So" replied Riordan, but / thought
II had almost d htinian sorrow in.its shrill-
ness. vris strange, how soon our senses
betonie The slaves of our passion, and fiat
ter 1t with strange coinplladtes. giving its
color to the sights, and its toht 10 the
sounds, by which we are surrounded.
How DARK the vault is! So-and after
all, and oil, 'tis here that Imust visit Es-
therp' Is it any thing he seen, I.won-
dher," muttered David to himself, observ
ing him pause and hesitate, l hope an
thttistit is Altered ais scltif';"
But he hoped invain. Ina few minutes,
Francis shook off his mood of meditation,
and entered the mouth of the tomb, Creep
ing upon his hands and feet Lenigah,
who feared lest lie might do himself mis-,
chief, hurried after and found him seated
at the bottom Of flight Of stone steps
which ascendcd from the floor ofthe vault,
leaning forward with his elbows. on his
knees, and his face buried in his hands.
On hearing Lenigan's voice, he started
up, as if from reverie, ind uncoyering
the lcnthorn which he had coicenled be-
meath his cloak, the vault become illumt-
ated on a. sudden. Z" Take this cloak, u
said Francis, unclasping it from his throat,
and handing it to his bewildercd compan-
ion" take this cloak, and hang it up be-
fore tie opening, lest any one should see
the tight from without" The attendant
complied, and Francis Proceeded to exhm
inc the lids ofthe cofiins which were pill
ed on all, sides around the gloorty tpart-
ment. HE atteIidaft followed hiii with
his eyes, as he read the Inscriptions on
the coflir plates aloud, and observed him
shrink and lock still more gbastly when
any denoted that the inhabitant WIS 4 fe-
male, who died young, One observation
only David heard him make while he
passed the light over the rich decorations
and silver mounting of the collins. "I
told yom, believe" said he, "that am
now wealthy. Lest / should forget to
mention il in my VIII, takc Sare after my
death that am buried in plain coffin" Z
[ro IE CONTINUED.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
WONDERFUL PROPHET.
AN ENIGMA.

He is not Noah's son, nor any old I:e-
vite, nor John the baptist, nor yet the wan
dering Jew he was before Adaiii. with
whom he was in the Garden of Eden, he
was also with Noah in the Ark, and near
Christ at his trial before Pontius Plate /;
the scriptures make frequent mention of
this prophet, yet he never knew his father
or mother ; hi walks bare footed and bare
lcge ed, like an old friar and wears neith-
er hat, cap nor bonnet, nor any manner
ofhead attire his coat Is neither wooden
nor linen, SILK; hair, Or cottob, bear or
sheep skin, and yet it fits, and abounds
with vhriety of colbrs, withoii either
seam, button, loop, girdle or stitch of need
le heis not very high, and carries neith-
ersiick, sword or manner of warlike ih-
strtiment, and yet he encounters his enc
mics fiercely, and often kills them on tho
spot he likes no money, neither looscs
any NOR is he provided for the future
accounts it sufficient when the day comes
Ito provide for i /; he is hot fond Of worldly
pomp or grandeur, for he would rather lie
in farmers barn than in Kings palace;
he is wonderful temperate, for he would
r;ither drink clear *bter than the strong
estliquor on earth, he never was married;
yet has sevefdl favorites whom he lopcs
dearly, for if he has but oie mSfsel of
meat he divides it among them, yet he Is
apt tobc jealous, and would rather vent
ure his life than codntchahce rival he
is neither whig nor tory, democrat nor
tedcralist. ~ eafaaY
He holds no article ofihc Christian faith.
neither does he deny any; he neither goes
to church, meeting or synagoghe; for con:
science sake, and as for mass he would
not go over the door to HEIR Il il not ionrid
offresh meat on Saturdays Of Sundays,
or yet all Leht throdghout;he Snce preasii
ed sermon TO i mafi who thought to
throw him therein, but in the eha he
brodgh! tears in abundance from kis eyes;
ne is very Urgent in proclaiming @ah out
stretched arms that the day Of the Lord is
Al hand, and at the voice ofhis prophecy
he doors and windows opeii he speaks
no languagc perfect, yet an men under
.tand bim.
IA solution Of the above is requestcd.]
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
NEW-YORK INSTITUTES.

We understand that the expected Null
berry Seed, which this Institute intend TO.
distribute gratuitously, for the culture Of
the white Mulberry, the leaves ofwhich,
used as food, insure from Silk Worms tho
falrest silk has been received from Frarce.
We believe it is intended to call meeting
Of the Institute, to furnish Instructions Of
an ample kind fof their efficient cultiva-
tioh, end to take immediate and cnerget-.
ic measures to insure a Handsome crop Of
" seedlings" In the spring, SO as to interest
agriculturalsts in this country generally
in management Of Worms ms.-[N. Y Stutci
man. A''
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
FoR THE STAR.
TEMPERANCE, NO. Z.


- A person in the habit of drinking too
much. his face will soon become bioated,
and it's redness succeeded by death like
paleness. Thus the same fire which pro-
duces red color in iron, when urged to
a more Intense degree, produces what has
been called a white heat. A fetid breath,
composed Of every thing that is offensive
frequent and disgusting belchings !; gout
in all its variosis forms of swelled limbs;
colo palsy and appoplexy these are
the principal diseases which are of NOR
tai nature. They are more certainly IN
duccd and terminate more speedily IN
death, when spirits are taken in such
quantities and at such times as to pro-
jace frequent intoxication. But it may
serve to remove an error with which some
Incorporate people console themselves to
ten,ark, that ardent spirits often bring on
fatal diseases, without producing drunken
ness. have knowii many persons destfoy
ed by them, who were never completely
intoxicated, during the whole course of
their lives. The soiitary instances of lon
sevity, which are now and then met with
IN hard drinkers, no more disproyes the
deadly afGeits of ardent spirits, than the
SOLITARY Instances Of rccoverics from appa
rent death by drowning prove, that tbsre
is no danger to life fom mans lying an
hour or two Under water. +,s,..
Ihaye ciassed death among the cohse-
ouences Of hard drinking. But it is not
death from the immediate hand Of deity,
nor from any ofthe Instruments of (which
were created by Him. II is death from
suicide. Yes-thou poor degraded crea
lure, who art daily lifting the poisonious
bowl to thy lips, cease to dvoid the unhol-
lowed sfoand, where the self murderer is
inferred, and wonder no longer THAT the
sun should shine, and the rain fall, and
the grass look green upon hts gravc.-
Thou art perpetuating gradualiy, by the
use Of ardent spirits what he affected sud
denly by opium or the haltar. Consider
how many circumstances from surprise or
tcrangcment may pallate his guilt. Or
that unlike yours, it was not proceeded and
accompanied by any other crime, it is
probable his condemnation will be less
than yours at the day ofjudgement.
Bristol, April l.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

CRAMP. Turning the shoe sole up
wards and placing it under the bed, we
know from actual, experience to be a rise,
simple and inialliblc preventive of this dis
edfcr.--LGalaxy.s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

To KILL VERMIN on CATTLE AND TO CUR
TIVE NANCE selsr

Pat into all earthern vessel four ounces
of -four of sulphur, and pound weight OF
nut oil, place the vessel upon moderate
fire and stir the mixture with piece OF
wood, until part of the flour of sulphur is
dissolved, and the oil has acquired a red
dish brown color; then req owe it OF the
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

fRINcIPLE OF SEEDS. "A small
portion ofthe Royal Park of Cosby, was
broken up some time ago fof the purpose
bl ornamental culture, when imricdiately
several howets, sprong up, Of the kind
which are ordinarily cGItivatedin in gardens;
this led to an investigation, and y was as
certained that this identical spot had beed
used as garden not later than the time
of Oliver Cromwell, more than I50' Years
before. rtsaa aqsss Hi
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

Female Preacher Of High Rank. The
young, beautiful, and fascinating Irish
widow, the Viscountcss Poycrscourt, is
preaching and expounding the scri tures
at public assemblies in Brussels = with j.
oquencc and fsrvour. She ol ems her
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
DRESS.

What better reason can you gucss, bog
Why men grow poor and ladies thinner
Than, thousands now for dinpsf dress
Till nothing g LEFT to dress 6r dinner.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

fire; and before il . entlfe}y cold, add
four oGhtes Of fessence Of turpentine; then
stir il again until i is Incorporated. This
preparation is neither expensive nor 6omA
plicated, and when used, Is merely put dPE
on the parts infested by a ftatIlerJ @l
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
THE STAR.

LIZ Wm. M. Barnard, Daniel Char
ter, Dahl. Holloway, f. Rust, and about
80 others, state in the New York Con-
stellation, that one Allen ID. Luther, ar a
gent for hiring laborers to quarry stone at
Fort Lee, for the Delaware Brcakwater,
engaged them in Massachusetts at $l5 o
month, and having got them 200 miles
from home, refuses to employ them ac-
cSf6ks.to agreement.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01

The Tspographer.-An invention, ex-
hibiting considerable ingenuity, though
simple in its operation, has been patented
by Mr.. w. A. Burt, of the Territory Of
Michigan. The object Of the Invention
is las it name indicates) to print, instead
of writing, letters, communications, &C.
SC. From the simplicity ofthe machine
nv, it can be made to print with exactness
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
FARMERS & MECHANICS
uef3 ADV CAT f..

STEAM CARRIAGE:-The WiIliamstowr
Advocate mentions the construction, in
Nassah, N. Y. ola s.eam coach, to run
with ease and safety on our common
roads. 1t will convey eight tons, at the
rate ofl5 miles an hoit; and one bushel
of charcoal will supply the engine. four
hours: lsThe boilet is so constructed
that nothing is lost by the escape of any OF
the steam, it being condensed and returned
immediately to the boiler; and neither
smoke nor steam are to be seen when the
carriage is in motion. In descending
hills, friction bands are applied to the
hubs by means of d progressive screw, and
are made moro or less tight according to
the steepncss of the declivity; and for as
cendina, steel corks are placed in the cir
cumference ofthe wheels between each
spoke, which are thrown out or drawn in
by the application ofa screw to a wedge
placed between the hub Of the wheel and
the cork to be moved" m n
INGENIOUS MAcmish.-Nfr. Abfcr Fisk
of Philipston, has invented a very Useful
machine for mortisihg window sashes. 1t
is put in operation by hand, and may be
advantaeeously used in evety kind of fear
pcntry. One man by The help of it will
perforiiI the labor Of three, and execute
The work neatly The structure of the
mhchine Ii Simple, ahd the expenses
small 49,
-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-01
pnrxrtp AND PUBLISHED Br 9fsst
CHARLES RANDALL.
IN We rw0 DOLLARS per

TERMS.-T DOLL "A AS PEI
snnum, payable in three MONTHS OF w %
at the end Of the ear. iioa PAT
ADYER EASEMENTS consplcnously in
serted on the usual terms OF One Dollar PEI
square, for three weeks. and twenty cents
viii be continued till forbidden unless the
term OF cont inuance be specified. sf-
Ut No paper discontinued until all arreara-
ses arc paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher. pft
90 All communications must be addressed
to the publisher postage paid. t'f. y.
nrs' Single papers cents. f- 4 =.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Fall Goods.

& BRENT have received by the
w recent arrivals from New York,
General assortment or DRY GOODS,
CONSULTING, IN PART, OF
Superfine black navy blue. Olives drab, and steel
mixed cloths
blue. bhck, and steel mixed kerseymeres
Brsb and mixed Devonshre kerseys, and plains
Olive and drab hushings
S4,94, 1914, IL 4. and l2-4 Heavy rose blankets
81. 4, and ~ point DO
plain and figured bonbaEetts, assorted coiors
Black bornSazines worsted and cotton hosiery
Patent and nett suspenters
Tartan and Circsssan plads
81 Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
Merino cloths and Circsssans. various colors
Black Italian lus,rngs and levantines
B.rrege, Pslnyrene, and silk hdkfs
Thibet, Merino, Cashmere, and cloth shswls
Irish linens, sheetings, and lawns
Russia, birtleye, and table diaper
1914, IS 4. 1864 super damssk table CLOTHS
~ and rs bed ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, and steel mixed cassinees
Buriaps ricklen5urgs, and Hessians
Scotch oznsburgs and sacking
EVIfh a large supply Of
"a. A. and 81 brown and bleached shirtings and
sheetings, plaids and stripes
also.
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
S bales domestic kerseys aud Gnseys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
CERTIEIC ATES.


The following communication addressed TO the pro
prietor Of Julkins' Ointment, from the Hon John
raIafero, mem,er Of Congress, is highly interesting.
The gratuitous manner in which i Is made exhibit,
feelings Of no ordinary character towards suffering hu.
,nanity; and is certainly well deserving of public Al,
lenton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1929
SIn.-It has been my wish for considerable time
10 communicate to you the coed effect with which
have used the ointment invented by = Mr.. Judkis,
and which now understand is made and sold bys'
gents appointed by yourself Ihsvc applied tbs ONT.
ment during the last three years to every speeesof
tumour and wound, without failure to produce cure
in every instance consider it the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases OF tumour, be The cause
what il may, and have found nothing so good tor
wounds of any description II may be proper tSatd
tina, the cure of tumour called White Swelling, CIV
en- over by the most distinguished physicians as 'neu'
rable and which they decided, would, without snpu'
tation prove fatal TO the patient WIS under my Hme'
date notice effected b. the use Of Judkns oinn en'.
and the patient is in fine health HIS limb afec'ea
by the tumour being restored to perfect s'st Of
soundness Also that the leg OF an sged man whIen
had been wounded, and exhibited one dfeaoo"i y,
cerated surface from the knee IL foot, and WHICH,
for more than two years, had been consideItd tui.
Bile, was effcctuay cured by the application Of JUG
kins' Ointment. mention these two cases, "hep's"
under nv immediate notice and management, a'aCe'
cided evidence of the efficacy Of this remedy meas"
of tumour and of ulcers. have experienced" o.
cidedly, the good effect Of this remedy IN the cure
Felons, and Of every species Of fresh wound h,ctns
L, me that any who will observe on the oPeiaHL
of this ointment must be satisfied as to ITS bten'
effect. lean with the utmost confidence reeoh men.
the use of this valuable remedy.
am Sir, very respectfully, .r,o
JOHN TALlAFERR"
To Mr.. Charles lIerstons, Proprietary
of Judkin's Ointment, near Frede-
ricktown, Nd. }
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Coach-MaKing

81 fully inform the public that they have entered in
Copartnership and continue carrying on the
Couch and Harness Making Business,
at the oil stand on ST. Asaphstreet, between King
and Prince, and formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be met with promptattention and
executed with neatness and durability feb9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Virginia Lands for Sale.
WISH to dispose by sale or lease. Of tracts Co"
1 tanning more than
$4,000 Acres Of Aland,

living in the county Of Pendleton, and on the head wa
tiers of ME South Branch of Potomac. This land con
ssts as am informed of hills and vaes all unclear.
ed; great part is admirably suited for grazing-and
not small portion it is thought. Is hishy adap'e" 10
the cultivation and growth of the vine
To Individuals, or companies, foreigners or Others,
disposed to settle and mproyet forthe above or other
purposes would sell every other thousand acres on
ve liberal TERMS lease the same FOR term OF years
for small annuity-but to purchasers OF tract or
more the price would be very moderate, and payment
received in easy instslments, or in property within the
District or its vicinity For further particulars apply
to Mr. John Bryce Of Baltimore, or to
Aleyandriu June 25 GEO JohNSoN'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Grain and Plaster.

VluE subscribers have formed copartnership, and
i will transact business at Alexandria and Deco
guam, under the name of. ]. II. Janney. They
invite the callof persons who bring grain for sale to
iither Of those markets.
Farmers will at all times be furnished at Occoquan
tn paste either in the rock ground, on very mo-
rstete JOS JANNEY, jun.
-, JOHN II JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Wheat Wanted.

y GoRDECA MILLER & SON inform their former
nj customers and friends that they have again taken
no..sss;on Of the brick dill called Tradelpha Mia
on the Little River Turnpike Road on Four Mile Rum
hsre thew will give the highest price for good Wheat
The, are purchasing in Alexandria, Wheat Rye, and
oor . 49,. an . c,n. sugl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Charles Bennett

Has received aad'ofers for sale,
q pipes French Brandy. genuine imported from
y London Docks
Fine Old Bottled Vines.
. casks, doz each, Blackburn's Madeira, 26
years in bottle
1 casks dog each, Oivara Cos.
6 do do do fine old port
5 cases doz, each haut sauterne
5 10 do do T. C.. sparkling champagne
5 do do do Rhenish wine
He has tn Let,
Sr,8 The large AMI co,nm,iiou4 Store and Cellar
LII adjoining the Franklin House APPlyas above
oct 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
York, September %, lS.i'

Sir-Haying been for number OF years arR"I
with the rheumatism to that degree that ofen'ln".
was unable to walk-trying variety OF cures WV
sfTect heard of Judkins' ointment obtaIrtc II
and by using the pot agreeable to direction was e.,
tire!y cured and have not since now more IMAM Yea"
been afflicted with it. JACob LIZ III"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Dyeing Establishment.

La critique est aisee, mais Eartestdi6feite. q.
VIyIIE subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
L spectfulIy Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line Of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment OF the most fssh
onable co!ors be at any time, and he will war
rant them 10 stand equally well as any IN EUROPE
He will bleach Lace, Gauze, &c. remove spot: and
iron mouds from csmorc, linen, cloth, silk, merno
and other shswls, without injury to the border. He
coors Hats Also so that they never fade or turnrusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the FIRST style
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
inptop goods NAV be left with AR Labile, Pennsyl J.
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorsma, to whose ad-
dress they willalwaysb e sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French DYE and Scourer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Just received Ly The SaIsOi5erS. p E.

N 1t us, falntS, IcTiulnCiy,
: M Bronzes, &c &c.
WYE invite the attention of practitioners ofmedcine
w who may wish to avail themselves Of the oppor'
tunty to try the effect and virtue ct the following new
French preparations of physic or Vegetable salts, W.
Supune, sulphate morphine tate morphine, marco
tine emetne rhubarbarne, piperne, and iodine; also
croton oil and extract balsam co2ava sc The differ
ent forms Of manipulation or preparation OF thosc.me
dicnes for use kept hand; together with direc
lions for the manner OF enH'' lng them IN pracuce
Dr Malente's Formu'ar. of .'sration anu admins
tration of those ren. - e- "a also he obtained
La Barraque's Ciolisre Of The Ord Of
.Ssdla,Ds.
From numerous experiments IF the most skiful men
of science followed by Certain cess, 1t results that
this ciorure is presrrsstve against the occult seeds
oflatent diseases, yellow fever small Pox seucorrGa,
and against all contsg iou> and epidemic diseases
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog and that OF ser
penis; against ulcers Of long standing, gangrene, the
rot in hospitals degenerate burns, old syphlic ulcers
corroding letters cancers, carbunces ssPhyxas pro-
duced by exhaatons from sewers, cutters, Or any col
lection Of putrd animal decomposng vegetable mat
ter Instructions for using the Clorure OF Ox OF So
dunn including all its various applications IN healing
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime.
Instructions will be given for its IN bleaching
silk, cotton, linen goods, such as caps fnnses'
scetngs eghons any other article wear or dress
dye SwDs IT all kinds,
Consisting Of logwoo,l, hachewood, redwood, cam
wood Brasetto wood fustick, cochiMea ma,lder, ur-
meric, indigo, .c The dye-woods Clipped We can
afford as cheap by the barrel rs they can DC purchased
in any city to the north. We will give warranted d'
recons for dying any color to those who favor us with
their custom, with reasons why they fail in making
good color, so it can be corrected
THE following articles Of Paints and Per-
.tumery:
Yellow chrome, drop lake. pink, de Cologne,
antique OIL variety pomatum, in pots and sticks Ma,
CAESAR OIL vegetable rouge, pearl powder, &C.; almond
SOAP rose SOAP &c.; yellow, pale yellow, wle red.
| and green bronzes.
Superior Backing Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world. To those
whose motto is 7" Economy" We can recommend thI'
Backing as retaining its polish. softenng the ather
and not causing it to crack, rs most high polishing
backng does 1t has the advantage OF polishing on
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale by
nov l6 WILLIAM I.ANPIIIER & Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

DR.. W. Judkins' Patent Specific Ointmsnt
1 safe and certain remedy for those obstinate DIS.
eases, some of which have SO long bafed the skill
medical science.
lst White swellings of every description.
Cd Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing
3d. Schrrus or Glandular tumors, particular, those
hardened ,umors in women's breasts, v hich oenms,
terminate in liberated cancers
18th Felons, or what some people know BY The
name of Catarrhs, ofevery description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th Sprains and bruises Of every description. oria
whatever part situate.
9TH letters of all knds-in this complaint the p,.
tent in spplyngthe ointment must keep the part OUT
of water.
9th. Chilblains or parts effected byfrost.