davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
RY FLETCHER * TOLER.

ed. Take care ofthe contents of ,our n,iyy.
aud save the refuse Of soir sink by throwing
u upon compost heap, or making the deposit
where II eau ba easily removed. The priyy
and sink on many farms are most offensive
places and ara sometimes SO situated tina, they
compel one 10 think That their owners have
scarcely made an approach to a state of civ.
iSation. We should copy the extreme care
faness in this respect of the Chmese and the
Fleming farmers WHO suffer nothing 10 b. lost.
A good farmer should look upon manure of
every description as money, which he may
place al once AT compound interest, and the
payment OF which is sure. There is 10 p7n-
vision of nature which is adapted more 10 strike
the rejecting mind with grateful asionish-
meni, than that by which the most offensive
substances, instead Of remaining 10 pollne the
air, and destroy the health and comfort Of
man, arc Converted 'nto the means of fertliz-
ing the earth. aud return to bless him in all The
forms OF beauty and utility. IN flowers aud
fruits, and the more substantial products of
escnlenl vegetables and grain. Maunres doci-
dedly improve each other BY being mixed in
compost, rather than applied singly. For al.
musl all crops they are Of much greater value
applied g,een than kept over the year, and
where farmer cannot form cellar under his
stables, he will 6nd his account in erecting a
cheap and rough shed over his manure heap ~
preserve il from the wind aud sun, and drcnch-
ing rains
Ii, however. the farmer thinks he cannot at
ford eHen cheap rough shed to protect his
manure heap, he may nj least cover II with
some kind OF earth. The richer the better, or
with turfs or sods, the grassy SIDE turned down.
Coverings of that Kind should be applied at
least as often as twice a week, 10 summer made
manure. But simple earth, although excel
lent Tor bottoming and strewing over the PIT
dog near the barn. IS of all materials tho most
Improbable in dung hills. A mated sward.
thiekly entauglrd with roots. or mud dragged
from the bottom of boys or bitches. and re-
plete with aquatic plants, are dearly prefera-
bic on this account, that besides bringing earth
To the composition they supply large proper
lon OF vegetable matter"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

French method Of Inlaking Mortar for build
ing The method used by tue masons in some
par1sDf France, is TO put the lime in sort ot
trough raised on four legs, about eighteen IN
ches from the ground, and then to pour in suf-
6cient water TO slack the lime, adding, when
properly Stacked, more water. and stirring 1t
until il is about the consistence ofthin milk.
Al one end of the trough is a hole four inches
square, covered with wire grating, and closed
by woodeu slide or shutter when the lime
has been rendered liquid as above, the shutter
or siide ~ Withdrawn, aud the fluid runs out
throng h the wire grating into reservoir, for
med on the ground by the well sifted sand or
d,;f, with which, sand or drih the fluid lime is
subequeatly mixed to make the mortar, !,
not this cleaner way than our clumsy one OF
sitting the lime in the STREETS or roads through
q coarse sieve, covering with destructive
White powder every thing near, aud putting out
the eyes OF passers-by i'also makes a better
moftaT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
LETTER FROM MRS BARNEY TO GEN
JACKSON
Ealtimore. june 1911. 1900.

Baltimore, June l3ih, 1929.
SIR: Your note Of the Odd April. addressed
10 me through your private Secretary, accom-.
panying the return OF my papers, which ex-
presses your "sincereregrtt that The rules which
you had feA bound 10 adopt for The government
of such cases, did mol permit the qualification
Of my Dishss,' affords no paialion of the inu.
~ you have inflicted on meritorious officer
aud his helpless family. II is dark and ambig-
uous. Knowing that the possession was not
alone sufficient Justification for The exercise Of
power unwilling that your character for
iirmuess should suffer by the impulalion of
caprice, or that your reputation for humanity
should be furnished by an act of wauton cruel
~, you tHstHudte cause you hint al a bind
ing rule, and lament that my husband is within
it's operalion. II it we're not unworthy the
character OF Gen. Jackson, I ask you, was II
not beneath the dignity of the PREsIDESr OF
these United States, to innHuate, If bold asser.
ton had been 10 his power. When you had
adapted for your government this iHeEorabte
rule, Was il not cruel in you to conceal IL from
| those 90 whom 1t was to operate the most ter
rible calamiiies Why should the President
| ola free country be governed by secret rules 2
| VII, should be wrap himself up in The blaet
! robes of mystery, and, like a volcano. DO seer
and felt in his effects, while the secret cause
| which work the run that surrounds, are hi,
\ within his bosom Il this r9i!s q which yoi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
POET z. K.
THREE OILERS OF KING MATTHEW
FNRVINIfS

-uREE OILERS OF KING MATTHEW
CORVINUS.
There is an ancient sayIng-idleness
= the worlds curse ana heard story,
one of old time, instructive.
King Matthew once, half iipsy, put three fel-
Three lille fellowship q house TO fanen;
And fate or forethought, set the house on fire.
. All see. the house u burning cried the
first:
Z II the king want US said the second knave,
: Wby he will send and save us. Ia a rage,
=. Your tongue is very glib exclaimed the third;
Aud the house went. on burning-and they
persisted.
i, there are many dog. Ike these
NJ. " who open wide their lazy mouths,
And think that roasted ortolons will enter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
tr0" Transactions ofhe Eaer Agriculture
Society.
M4NIIRE


10 essential to successful husbandry yet in
instance is hslfthe amount made which
""i 'it'le trouble might be made. 0fwhat Is
'aue large portion is wasted Ivy exposure 10
o sun and rams. We shall say nothing of the
'dn'ages of barn cellars and vaults because
ne, eY are deemed too expensive. But we will
"ssest few simple rules, VII ich every farmer
90! observe. Litter your stock with what
se' OF Course fodder, or refuse hay, or leaves
~ can procure for their com fo.l and your
anSt' The best farmer that Switzerland
s, vI produced (Kliyogg,l took care that mis-
We we should stand knee deep in litter. Fill
1ad ' pig siyes aud bsrn yards with letter, or
,a.h or loan drawn from the sides of the
S'o or wherever il can be taken without
maui" gn,y 10 the farm. ConGne your cattle as
va.Ids possible, when al home TO your barn
n, ", ana sever suffer them to be in the roads.
20. waste their manure at the watering pla-
VT III me morning throw the droppings of
ijgb; n'sht INTO heap and cover il with a
,o o"r Goa, OF soil. 1t a better plan TO house
IN w;e ea'lie every night as much in summer as
N 'er' unless the weather i; extremely hot.
M Il"e'ai' 1t the barn is we'll ventilated they
II, Us comfortable la doors as out, and IA
10y yneT u'anure " Il. be greatly inereas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
TERMS.

~-For ~ per annum payable in advance-No sub.
,,il he received for less time than six months
ses sYiI ba discontinued (but at the discretion
Ia Editors, until all srrearages are paid.
Advertisements will be inserted at 30 cents per
spare less. the rs a' ana 81 roi eop
s "a their Insertion, the payment assumed by
gaoe responsible person III Lynchhurg.
n Chancery Orders not exeesdingtwo sqasresare
rtIieiters addressed 20 the Editors must be pest
I'D a, they will not be attended TO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
INDIAN CORNlN ENGLAND.

II appears by an article published In the Far
mer's journal, an English Agricultural papeG
that Mir. Cobbet's attempt TO cultivate Indian
corn has not been successful. IL appears like.
wise that other. attempts have been nearly as
abortive. In almost every instance accord
ing 10 that paper, where the experiment was
tried except in gardens with rich soil and
sheltered) the result seems to have proved that
the climate of England is not fit for the growth
of this corn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
Sir, yours, most respectfully,
l.. JENKINS.
VALU ABIE COW.

twenty-five pounds of good utter have been
made during the last fortnight. from The milk
Yielded by COW belonging TO Mr.. David Wal,
I'd Of This village. The first week - lbs. the
second l3.-feed, the first week, hay only, the
second, the same, with the addition OF half IA
peck OF provender per day. TraIy, a rare cow.
Greenfield GaE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

{ pee tto bt Continued. }
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
From The .Nem York Spectator.
LARGE CATTLE.

Can1nd1iguG, Ontario Co. N. Y March 30.
H. your paper OF The 2J'h OF June last saw
an extract from New Jersey paper, giving the
weight of "a very promising COW aud her calf
together weighing 1850 pounds. The notice
ending with chuHeags for any state in tue u
mon 10 beat il
Being breeder of fine stock, and having as
fine as any other, give you the weigh, Of a
COW and cali, that yon may If you please
give the public an oppporlunily of deciding
whether New York can compete with New Jer.
sey.
have an imported COW of the improved
short horn Durham breed, which WINS weighed
at the hay scales in this village, to-day, togeth-
er with a cali year old tins present month,
same stock, the joint weight of the two wa.
2453 lbs. weight Of the COW 1865, calf 1888.
The above notice may be gratifying 10 some
of your many readers, as il is an honorable
competition and of public utility. 1t nigh, al
so be gratifying to state that the above cow in
the season Of milk has given tbirty-siK quarts
OF rich mix daily.
Sir, yours, most respectfully,
L. jenkins.
Remarks By The Editor Of tn New England
Farmer We are much gratfe1 al the success
which has attended The laulable efforts Of Mr.
Jenkins to improve the breed oil cattle in bis
vicinity.
The calf alluded TO in the above article was
of the Durham short horned rae. sired by Ad.
miral. and sent an by the lbralny Of Hon.
John Welles of Boston, as a present To MIR.
Jenkins, see current vol. n L Farmer, p. "a
We are pleased 10 learn that this animal is not
only large, but OF Gne proportions and promise,
aud tina, MIR. WelIes anticipalions Of benefit %
Culiiyaiors. aud of course II tie community,
are IN a fair way 10 be realized
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

MADAM 10 answer to your request OF the
18th ms. am desired by the President 10 send
TO yon the letters Ii III lis office. IN relation
TO the application Of Maj Barney 10 be rstaia-
ed a. Naval Officer for the port OF Balrlmor' (;
and al tue same time, 10 express his sincere re
gret that the rules which lie had felt bound TO
adopt for the government Of such cases did not
permi, the eradication OF your " ishes.
have the honor TO be, with groat respect,
your obedient servant.
ANDREW J. DONELS0N
22d April, 1929.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
POLL II9AL,
From HE Nati0nal JoulAak

In March l82D. Mrs. Barney was Induced.
Ivy the advice 81 some Of the n0sl respectable
gentlemen of The Jackson party, 10 visd WASH
ingtpu, nnd present 10 tien. Jackson number
of testimonials Of MAJ. Barneys merit. Among
them were those of Nj Crawlord. former s.
cretsry of the Treasury, Jadee An4ersDn.
Fir,i Comptroller Of the Treasury la g.
number oil the Balimore VI rehhnns, &c.
After he removal OF Major Barney, Mrs. u
Addressed letter H. Cen jackson, req 1estipg
that these tesunonials shpnid be- returned they
being. SHE remarked, " oil infinite importance
10" her. THIS request produced the Snbjpioed
letter from Mr.. A. j. DourIson, 10 which Mr..
Baruey's letter Is reply.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

Gle eariy on This y0bject."
The Constitutional of the Let OF April
savs-JsIstit Il true that there exists a Trea
tytetwccn the British Government and
ours, BY which. the Cabinet of St. James
imposes ON France the condition Of abaE-
doniug Algiers within a month after the
presumed surrender Of that town? IL it
true that the Prince de Polignac has ac-
cepted the disgrace ofsuch a Treaty r
We have this fact upon respectable au-
ority, and nothing in the past or present
conduct Of Ministers prevents us giving
credit to il. Nevertheless, however de-
pendent our Cabinet may be upon foreign
policy, it seems incredible that it can have
descended to sucha depth ofdegradatlon. "
A letter of the 22d ult. from Odessa
.tstes that the consort of Jussuf Pacha
had been to the Opera in that town. The
box Of the Countess Vorontsov was fitted
up on this occasion with muslin curtain,
in order that the Turkish lady might be-
hold the performance without being seen;
precautions were taken to prevent any
man entering the box, or being on the
stairs, or in the lobby, by which she pass
ed from her carriage to the box. The
next day Jussuf' Pacha called on the
Countess Vcrontsov, to thank her for her
politencss towards his lady.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
MARRIED.,

In this town, on Sunday last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Welsh, Mr.. William b. Law
ton, to Miss Sarah Smith, daughter ol
Capt. James Smith, all Of this town.
In Matanzas, Cuba, on the 7th instant,
Mr. George D'Wolf, Jr. son of General
George D'Wolf to Miss Mary Smith,
daughter of Captain John Smith, all late
Of Bristol, II. !. NJ
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
TO PRINTERS.

znHE subscrlber respectfully begs leave 10 IA
form his brethren Of tho profession. thst
he will attend to orders for su. plying all kinds
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
ts,a. MARINE lNTELEiIGNCE.


PORT OF WARRE.y.
AwRYyrp SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Hannah s. Nancy, Turner, from
Newport,
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin Fl Provi-
dence. t5 f
Sloop Eliza, Ingraham, r. do.
22d-arr brig Crawford, Luther, from
New Orleans via Providence.
46th-arr sloop Superior, Child, from
Providence.
Sloop George & Mary, Mason, from
Albany, with slaves to VIM II. Driscol /;
-four, corn, &c. to Simmons Cole.
Up at this port, brig Busy, Champlin,
for Havana ship Miles, Toby, Brazil
Banks.
Spoke, off Faulkland Islands, March
20, ship Essex, Mayhem, Of Bristol, with
1000 bbls oil--whalc plenty.
Brig Jacob, Eddy, Of this port, was at
Trinidad Cd inst.
Arr at New York god, brig Premium,
Frink, Of this port from New Orleans.
Cid at do Goth, brig Ariel, Watson, OF
do for Matanzas.
Cid at New Orleans lst, ship Gratit-
ude, Child, ofthis port for Liverpool
Sailed 9th, brig Atlas, Burr, Of do for
Charleston.
Arr at Somerset, Goth, brig Edward &
Mary, Burgess, Is days fr Havana.
Spoke, lon 81 as, lat "a IS, spoke sch
William, Curtis, from Havana for Key
West.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
DUMFRIEs' 7
EYE w AFTER.

1Hs OK sore or infdmed Eyes, gives immedj-
~ alto easo ans relief On recent sore eyes.
the effect IS more saIutsry. Where the com.
plant has been of fyears standings, and in soms
exceeding bad cases, tho mos, unexpected and
desirable rel'ci has been found in the nse of this
ErEW WATER, after every other remedy had
f"ed. Many persons Who have used il, nro.
no"ncs i the best preparation for those com
Pa nts they have ever met with, especially in
cares Of soreness o, inflammation Of long stand
ing. Price 2b cents . bottle.
OF None arc genuine unlees signed IN ths
outside printed w'ap?cr, by the sole pr ON rie
tor, z kIDDER, immediate suecessor fo
the late Dr w. T CONWAY, F.r sals a, tho
Couniing Room. over No 30 Court street ne y,
Concert Hall, Bos on, and also nv bir ,pec;.i
appointment. BY DR. J. WILLIAMS, ws,rr !:
Df LHMvEL W. BRiass, Rrsfol /; D., A. p
MoosE. Newport ;NAfaAS DvsyEr, Fan
Rvrr -F 0't-.
-. large dscosn, msdo - hose wh. bur
10 cell again.
Warren, Msrche1 tsy's'5r 'r1
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

oN" Lawns. Linen Csmbtioks nd IIdkf.
~ ensd and ios ssls =.
may -. LONG ROnk
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29

In lie subscriber respectluHy peRs iesNc W 7"
form his brethren Of the pr "Iessior. thst
he will attend to orders for su. plying oil k"ds
Of r.
PRINTING MATERIALS,
Either new or sec,nd hand, at the very lowest
prices. From q thorou.. knowledge and long
experience in supplyin lheic articles, he ise's
confident, by his personal sitcntion, TO be ena-
blcd to n, AXE such selections ~ viii give ssts-
"a c,inn al the shortest notice.
Terms, for now naterals,will be six months.
with satisfactory aeceptances, and 7l-2 per
cent deduction Tor cash.
Ordcre received for tie Washington, Frank
lin, and othor Presses. Ma,her's Ink, Rol~'s,
and Type, from all the -espc ctablc FonndrIe'.
On hand 700 lbs. Whites Minon, sconsy
.oilod, ut 81 cen in so days. or 81 cents cash.
| 100 lbs. MN on, 200 Nonpsriel. 100 Bisv'sf.
and 80 Long Primer, used only in Stero', ping.
| for which handsome deduction will be made.
| Two second hand Washington Medium Pfs's-
cs, a, 1875 dollars ci,h each, and one super roy :
al at 1870 dollars cash. Ib.
| Prr srs who give the above fou' insertions.
will te cnlilled 10 z dollars IN ms'orisIs.
/. UOIT.
a., William street. New york.
Nav 6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
DIED,

ltsf .Gg DlED, rt
In Darlington, on Monday last, mr..
Duncan Campbell, a native Of Scotland,
aged about 65-an ..honest and industri-
Gus man.
In Pawtuckct, mrs. Abby sBlake, wife
Of mr. Ebenezer Blake, of Fall River, a
ged 81. aa
In Seekonk, on the 9th inst. mrs. OF
i've Carpenter, widow Of the late Daniel
Carpenter, Esq. aged II years.
In 6mithfeld, miss Mary AIdrich, aged
97years. @t
In Somerset, widow Sarah Anthony.
In Scituate, Mass. jesse Dunbar, Jr
Esq. aged 38.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
For Cash or Approrsd Credit at
\ r. w. BURR'S

Gs W. oO EkA' - 'r
5gll -yEw sToRE-
HOPE ByaJNKBULDLvG--t
ssg4l e--Water-street-- p 81
MAY be lolnd al ertre,pe losr prices
BRITISH, FRENCH, INDIA, GER
iea, MAN, AND AMERICAN
SEASONABLE STAPLES FANCY
WRT, GOODS
The greatest part Of which, were purchas
ed in New YoRK last week, mostly at
Auction, and altogethes with CASH .
which will enable him to sell them on
terms the most accommodating and he
respectfully solicits of his friends in this
place, in Bristol, and in the country ada
cent, a lf LCoX xW before they pur-
chase. .s'a
The Variety consists in part, Of
Blue, black, olive, claret, drab and mkt
Bloadcloths and Cassimeres,
from coarse to super
Valencia, MarseiIles and Toilenett Vest
ings, of the most fashionable patterns
and colors
Brown and black silk ditto ditto
Extra super black and blue Velvet
Bombazetts and circassians
Mems Sd Bombazine, new article for
pantaloons, vests, &c.
Elack Lastings, fine and common per p's
ryard
Red, white and Green Flanncls
Nankin Grapes, a superior article
Black and green Erophane Grapes for
Bonnets, So.
White, straw, black and blue Crepe Lisse
/ or pressed Grapes
Salmon cold French ditto
Salmon, brown and drab Catspalies
Pink and French grey Palmyrenes, for
Printed Catepalies, an entire new article
for dresses
Elegant French and English Ginghams
Real Paris painted Muslins
Foulard chintzcs, London and Paris
Printed Cambricks and Calicoes, very
rich patterns
Pongee Silks. Black Bombazincs
Corded Mdslins, q large lot very lo,r
Jaconets and thick Cambrics, great va
riety
Extra fine and common null Muslins
Plain Swiss Muslins, Of every grade
Figured ditto ofvarious patterns
SILKS-a splendid lot Of ehangeable Gro
De Bcrlins, new article comprising
the greatest variety Of shades ever
before offered
Stone, salmon, green and black Gro de
Naples and Gro de Berlin
Black Italian Silk, extra quality
French Levantines. Mourning Prints
Green Silk for Bonnets
Black sinchew and tafetta Silks
A small lot of .Mcrino !Sha,cis
Fancy Hdkfs, an elegant variety, not de-
scribable in an advertisement.
Linen Cambria Hdkfs. cheaper than ever
Gentlemen's cravats, new style
Ladies ditto. Hosiery
Gloves and mits, new and cheap
Chinese Mandarines, new article for
Bonnetts and Dresses
Plaid Baragc. Nara,Ino Hats
Artificial Flowers. Secrsuckcrs
Nankins, India and German
Furniture Calicoes. Striped Jeans
Watch Guards. Bobbinet Laces
Bleached and brown Cottohs
Merino Gauze, for wells
Ribbons, tapes, Needles
A variety of Select Prints, for ScRAr IA
.BLEs & Books, both Lithographic and
Steel impressions
Pins, threads, SC. &c.
ALSO
NrTf.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
MERINO SHAWLS, sc.
This day received by
e. w. BURR,

III INC nope Dunk Dnsdang,-
WATER STREET,
"A FEW more of those splendid Me-
IA rino Sha,cls, consisting of
"a scarlet, black, and whito
IA do do do
=, One real CASHMERE goat long
Shawl--extra size
box artificial Flo,sers--the pinks Of
Fashion
MEMS thin and thick cambrick Cra :
cais
Do brown Cotton Hose, extra quality
10 mkt do do do do
-a black Grape, for yelling
scies black gloves sewcd with BLK
~ a. iew mourning Hdkfs, latest style
Thread Edgings, &c. SC.
may 20.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-05-29
FANCY GOODS,


has been recently fitted up and enlarged
to an extent, which renders it now the
most spacious room, and probably con-
tains the greatest variety Of PI E G E
GOODS, to be found in any store in this
State, and purchasers may be assured,
that they will DO offered promptly at the
most satisfactory prices. ~
sF NEW GOODS received nearly
every day, which keeps the stock con-
stantly worthy the attention Of buyers.
may %.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-02
CABINET MAKING

JEREMIAH CLEMMENS, continues
u 10 carry on the above business two doors
south of the North Western Bank Of Va. where
he constantly keeps on hand good assortment Of.
III y NITTTRE
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-02

From Or. Valentine Mott, Professor of Surgery in
tho University of New York, Surgeon OF New
York Hospital &c
I haye frequently used Swain PanaCea, both
in the Hospital and In private practice, 4 always
found t 20 be q valuable medicine ia chronic, sy-
chilitic and scroiulous complains, and obstinate
Cutlueous affections
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. d.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-02
YALENTlNE MoTT. NJ ID.
CATTION 10 PTRCHACERS-

N.hN aAO4N ~ u 4 AAAAAtAL lllC.
I'SWAIM'S PANACEA, Is in round botiieS,
iuted longitudinally, with the following words
blown GOA the glass;
'sWAIm's CHARACTERIZATION"
having but one label which covers the cork. with
ms own signature on 10 so that the cork cannot be
drawn without destroying the signature, without
which none IS genuine. The medicine NAV con
scInenty be known 30 be genuine, when nv ,ic-
mature IS visible; 20 couutertei, which win h., nun.
ishsble as forgery.
The public are cautioned not TO purchase my
P8nacel except irommyselC nv accredited AGENTS.
or %, rsous 0F known responsibility: and am those
will consequently be Ir1out excuse. who shall
purchase lfom any other PERSONS.
1--prerr-sI and sold az Siraim Tolor4tar7,,
Sonft Sersrh Street, Bcrt door 90 tts PbIif,I1Jll
Baths. corner IL George and Ssrcuh Sfre.ts. and
s7ig pa rrrru respectable Dyereis' 90 TIE 4 STATES.
drrlg % TODD & WOODS,
March "a, lS30. -om95 WHEELING.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-02
90 CRATES QUEHMSWl

B6iS IttylC lrCc5 SAIL;
y doz X. WatterSon g. Cos Slevcs