davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16
To The Editors of The Constitutional Iyh;r.

WEsTMoRELAND COUNTY, April G. 1880.
Gentfenien: have seen the numbers of MIR. A.
Campbell, and have read them attentivey. | can
not find such pungent conviction in his reasoning as
some may think his ideas entitled to. 1t seems he
has been peculiarly fortunate in stepping forth the
champion of reformation in the great fundamental
doctrine of christianity; unrivalled in his notions of
rhetoric, he stands the wonder of an after age He
commenced his caEeert the fret that heard of him,
by opposing the philosopher, (Robert Owen e. ok he
next applies himself the Christian church. and the
pruning knife being applied 10 the tree, few may be
the limbs left thereon; we find him expounding
Western Virginia rights, where | wish to offer nv
tribute of respect and bid him good night.
hoped his fourth number would have been the
last, but he promises another, and perhaps another;
his obllquc mode of reasoning at an eud and
his spurious wit loses its practical force the und-
mental principles of reason.
That gentleman seems to think Mr.. Henderson
made MIR. Cooke his ''Magnns Apollo" and he (Mr.
Cooke was influenced by eastern eloquence; and [
dare say if Mr.. Campbell will read Mr.. Cookies 4th
letter he is right He there bctrays good deal of
inconsistency, and want of tirnDcss that would do
honor even TO the reformer Of the Christian church.
After making suDdry attacks upon the new Constitu-
ton, he goes into an elaborate discussion of the old
Does this opinion accord with his notions of The old
in 90 and '29? cmphatcally answer No Let it
now be my humble Office to collect the scattered
sweets till their united effect .ottcr the brain
Under the old Constitution enjoyed all the bless
lngs that free people could ask, fat least by ma
Jory of us eastern Virginians) The west enjoyed
all they entitled TO, if they could but think So
II Is not my purpose to 60 into the merits dener
its of the amended Constitutions even If felt myself
qualified; word and shall be done with that sub
jcct. The Executive Council is reduced; the House
OF Representatives is reduced and of course public
expenses amclorated; and still that gentleman says,
throw the good and the bad together, the old is pre-
fernble TO the new.
Elr. CampbeIfs thirst for writing seems to grow
with his growth, and strengthen with his strength
Ills mind reminds INC of the of Vesuyius, vom-
ting the lava, and spreading dismay through the
country. Should this draw Il frown from his elcva-
ted brow. and should it reach in my humble sta
ton be 1t so feel conscious of mcriting bis re.
sentiment, though appearances, confess, against
me. IT it should, must creep under Achilles ar
nour, and even hide the 'tit Bit of my feet TO pre-
servc them from his fatal dart. The cancer which
corrodes his vitalsthe motives which induce him to
sound so long and loud the unacnabIc rights Of free
men. proceed from his hatred of tide water property
AS lac is christian he should practise christian for
bearancc towards his fellow men. | have heard the
preacher say It's the text OF orthodox faith.
a COUNTRY BOY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1880.

u letter which publish below, from Wash
lngton, will inform the reader, that Isaac Hills ap-
poinncnt of d Comptroller of the Treasury. was
jcc'ed by the Senate Monday, by majority of ~.
This intelligence will give satisfaction to most, dis
content to few Without distinction of par
ty, the systematic and pcrscvcrng purpose of tic
President, to reward Isis nnions Of the Press, has
dlffuscd general dlsapprobaton, to call it by no har.
shcr
On the same day, Ucnsi:aw lcliior OF the Boston
Satcsman) was confirmed Collector of Boston, by a
majority Of vOtes-and Dabncy S. Carr, (eJitor Of
the Republican, Surveyor of Baltimore by vote OF
t,renty fur TO tncnfy-btree. Gen. Noble of Indiana
was absent at the vote, or II would have been tic
and the Vice President called upon to decide it. lie
1t IS said, was disposed TO reject The nomjnaton.~
Carr was saved by the great worth Of his Virginia
connexions. On their account VIC do not regret the
result
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16
STAUNTON ACADEMY.

THNtiE late session ofths institution was closed bv
n public examination of the pupils, which was
attended by several intelligent and learned gentlemen
who favored the trustees with their assistance. A
Thorough scrutiny made into the progress of tho
students, and the result highly gratifying to the
whole audience, and reflects much credit upon tho
ability. industry and fidelity of the professor.
Another session will commence on the first of Nav
next. The trustees have the pleasure to announce
that the Rev. Il. Boydcn Will be associated with tho
Rev Joseph Smith the professor the last and SOW
eral preceding sessions. Mr. Boyden has been olcr
ted by the board, Professor &c sciences and Mr..
Smith will hereafter co,ce his attention to the elias
steal department fHis hoped that the usefulness of
this institution will be greatly extended by the serv-
ces otr. BoydcD, who is known TO be highly esti-
rEabe man, and 20 accomplished scholar. r -
TERMS OF TUITION.
For the Languages and higher branches of Sci
enccs, PEI session, sI2
For reading, Rcnmanship, grammar and geogru-
ply, per session, 10
The French Language will bc taught, for which
there will be some additional charge.
u Good boarding may be had in respectable pr
vate families on the most reasonable terms
TIE TRUSTEES.
Stanton, April 9th, 1880. Ste
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

| One That Ioues not has PARTY less,
| 6u has COUNTRY more
| NSlrc. Judge according to their love of du,y
and your favors will fall only on the deserving Re-
prove In others what you would be unable to Justify
10 yourself The very imitators of the passions of
inc great, cast obloquy OH their vices in initiating
theh. How unfortunate, when the sovereign not
satisfied to surrender himself to debaucbcry seems
to consecrate it by the honors he heaps upon those
VINO are either the imitntors or the shameless minis
icrs OF his excuses What opprobrium docs it draw
ao"n upon an empire! What shame upon the maies-
~ OF government! What modification upon the peo-
pie! What encouragement upon honest and able
men, rom whom vice ravishes the destined rewards
OF their talents and services, What DISGRACE and
Illumination upon the prince, in the eyes of foreio
courts! And, more than this, with what deluxe of
evils does 1t overwhelm the people! Offices filed by
corrupt men; passions that were wont TO be viewed
with scorn, become the passport to honors and pory
the authority established to mantoin order and tie
mviolablity of the laws rcwarding the very excess
c. that transgress Them polluted at their
sources the stars that ought to guide chan
ged into erring lights that lead astray: even pub
Tic decency. of which vice is always Jealous set down
as an antIquated observance of our old fashioned
ancestors: debauchery freed from the restraint even
or preserving exterior appearances moderate prof
igacy only little less ridculcd than virtue itself
but, Sire II justice and piety assume in the great
the place of passioD and Righteousness what pro-
iilc source of blessing to the people! 1t is virtue
then that dlspsnses avors,-it is she who receives
them Honors 60 In quest of the wise man who
deserves and who shuns them, and fly the abandoned
pronssate who pants In the pursuit: public functions
confined ,,.ose only who devote themselves to
the public good great nams and intrigues lose their
efficacy; merit and services, unadcd plead SUCCESS
fully their the within OF the monarch is
no longer the measure of his bounties talents useful
to the country he deems alone worthy of recomnense
honors set the stamp of desert and upon its POS
SCISSORS none dissatisfied, save the worthless and
the idle Incidence and rncdiocrtv Hiur1c urrai. tie
wisdom and Justice of appointments: abilities are de-
veoped by the rewards that await them: every one
strives to make himself useful his country aud all
the art ambition knows is to render itself WORTHY of
the places to which 1t aspires. In word the peo-
pie are soothed and encoured, the weak protected,
the proigate spurned, the Just honorcd, God himself
is blessed in his vicegerents earh-and if the de-
sire to propitiate them sballengender hypocrisy be-
sides that the masquc will fall one day or other that
lmposture will, by some means other, always be-
tray itself, it is at least homage that vice pays to
virtue, to grace itself with her trapipngs."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16
To THE ENRON OF THE Wn1c.

Sir: ! observed few days since, statement
pied from the Kenawha Register, that 150,l bush
els salt weighed and Inspected in Kenawha
county. anu almost persuaded that such Is hardly
The fact, for do not think the salt springs Of New
York yield any thing like that Quantity, and they
not excclled or exceeded by any the United States.
only ask for information, and if such is the fact, it
rebounds to the credit of tho Western peasany; for
they arc indeed the salt of the earth and are IN no
danger failing under the Lee leigh Of the Fast.
JUNIUS.
We arc unable 10 answer tho question asked us,
with precision. We have little doubthowever, that
the statement from tie Kcnawa Register substan-
tally correct.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16
Enn Tie WI1IG.
tally correct

RtcHNoND April 1ltl, 1880.
observed in the Wing Of this mornings communication
the signature Of "a Country BoyVve entitled
Joy opinions, and he he has thought
proper attack Mr. Campbes Theological opinions (whcn
by the bye, proper subjects for newspaper scuson
would ask, climbs Of the Christian Church Mr has
applied his pruning knife to-" have had pleasure Of
bearing Mi Campbell politically and heoogcaly, and would
cgn dC him TIC Justice, lHC hand answer for hn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

NEEDLEY will stand tho ensuing Spring at my
lSA stable, in the county of Chcstcrfield being
the place lie made his last season, within one
mile of Moody's Tavern, 10 from Petersburg and
% from Richmond, and is now ready TO serve mares
at $40 the leap, $50 the payable the 18th Jr
ly next, when it will expire-s50 to ensure marc,
payable as soon as she is known ts &c in foal, and
ono dollar to the groom
.uedteyis handsome grey, years old this Spring
full l6 bands high-for form, strength, beauty ap-
pcarancc, performance and blood, admired and an
provcd.-ilc has made but one season, when ic
had il mares bcTidcs my Mr. John ID Kir-
by's mare Ccriette was, however, put to him be-
fore he u,aGe season. and produced very pron
siEg grey fllcy, which is tho only one Of his rot
that has yet appeared; 500 in cash was offered for il
al months old, and $1,000 asked--and rs addition.
al evidence ofthc value of his family, sold last fan
The half two FLIES by SIR Charles out of Mcdlcvs
dam. Old Reality, four and tho other two years
old, for 81 800 in money. My oycrsecr Mr. Baurb
my George and Arthur Taylor, all residing near
the stable, will attend particularly to all orders in nv
absence. w. Il. JOHNSON.
! CEeste1held. Feb c}a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

se TO say that his remasks rather his are very
gen. and are enanatons of mind we'll stored with the lore
OF modern ad ancient times judcoy adapted the pesent
CRISIS ana ms theological arguments Chris
Country Boy says "under the old constitution major
ny "a minority he MEANT ''of enioyej
all the blessings free people could ask" Wien r,c Nc,
enjoyed all they were euiiled if they think so
Ih's reminds me of an anecoc laly WHO wen, slor
ps-se wished some ribbon being difficult To pleas ~
ladies' are, spruce dapper shopman old that if She
conid but think so the ribbon would answer her purpose
and on going out the s'oPman observed not paid him
you could but think paid lady responded To-
The countc hopping knight And the remarks Of Co,,rv
Boy as rational But hope Mr. Campbell will give us
another yei and another, and still come
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

CaesierfeM.-For Delegates, w. r Johnson, TIL,
Durfoot; Senate David III Branch e3I WIN. Old
ioi. for the Constitution 126, against il 10.
CaOAne.-First day, for the Constitution csc,
against it 49,.
StcGord.--First day, for the Constitution l55
against i, 43.
Prince Uiiii2m For Delegates John w. TYLER
LAG, q. Washington* IO3--R. Foster 90 For-the
Constitution l63. against it 81.
Greensratc.-For Delegates, Timothy Thorp so,
Aug. Claiborne 6l--john y. Blunt Al For the
Constitution 100. against it 6.
James City--For Senator, Harvie OF, Browne, 81.
Delegates James Semplc, IT. lO7," Robert p. Rich
ardson 1Ol First day, for ratifying the Constitution
II, against 81.
.fi6ema'ie. Delegates, 1;os. w. Gimer, Rice
w. Wood, For the Constitution $50, against
it'll.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

NARRlED-In Pasquo,ani, county, N. C. on the
9th inst by the Rev. ]. b. Buxton, ExUM NEWLY
Esq. to Mrs. ELIZABErH Wu.soN
DlED-Ie sterday, Ar. GEORGE NJ. Guy, nnkecp-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

Revolutionary O6icers.-The Court of Appeals has
decided that supernumcrary officers of the State line
IN the Revolutionary war, entitled to half nav
to the day of their deaths, without interest, and OIL
GERS IN actual service at the end of the war were
entitled TO five years full pay, with interes, thereon
Judges Carr, Green, and Coalter for the decision;
Judge Brooke dissenting.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

appeal from Crsar.-- General Deatbnrne, WHO
was removd by Presiden: jackson from the Collec
torshp OF Boston has been elected to Mass. Senate
MT Alexander III. Everett, recently minister TO
Span recalled by President Jackson, has also been
elected Senator from Suffolk District by very large
majority.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

ana wlae, though country, that will minglc odium
with its anguish, and curses with its tears.
One Lfat iores not has PARTY less,
hull
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-16

rs Congress has not been engaged on subjects of
particular interest within few days-with the excep-
on that the Indian beci is under discussion in the
Senate, where MIR Freelinghuysen of n. j, is said
TO have made powerful display, i'll opposition TO the
principles of the Indian Report, responsive to the
views Of the Presidents Message. Mr.. Mckinley
of Alabama occupied the floor after him, on the 9th
or side.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

I'd w LESLIE. professor of. Music, %
II !. Providence. X. ]. respectfully IN
forms The yonng gentlemen Of Newport
that he intends giving insiructlons in Mu
SIC on sll he different Instruments yener
ally braot,sed in military baods, al<o The
violin and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m the
rndiments, the su Of ofharmonizlng and com
position.
r. w. L. flauers himself that from his
long labor aud experience in the above
profession, he will be able to give general
satisfaction to- those who are kind enough
To favor him with their patronage.
Gentlemen wishing TO receive private tu-
iiion AT their residence. or elsewhere. will
be sttcndedio. Terms for class OF not
less than twelve. for " lessons, IS halfIn
The rerns Dder 81 the end of the
course. For privsie tUriI"n, ~ Hcenis per
esson cash for each private l~sson. a
.ubscription pa per isloft at Mr. WIN Gorr's
Store. fs~pi. 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
CLE.9RED,
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, Sfpf.

'fV"""Js a'Ps'
Reonr'ed for the Chronicle and Patriot.
At Market this day 7i4 Beef Cattle, 667
Stores, 2Si0 Sheep and | I52 Swine. Near.
y all the Beef Cattle and Sheep were sold
and about hall the Stores and Swine
Market quite spirited.
Prizes Betf Cante--An advance of IL
n pc from last week--wc quote 8 3 80 a
4 80 Zone pair were taken al 75)although
q much larger number than usual were ts-
ken at 81 80. also at % and -; the bar
rellers have taken hold, though rather
light.
Sheep s, LnmJs-- Sales quick, and pri
ccs advanced, we noticed Two large cossei
we,hers taken for about 81 each: three
were taken for shout "a and o at So; one
lot Of 81 old Sheep at = 25. one lot of50 nj
50, one lol Of 50 al 50,one.lot Of ~ at 81
75.,seversl lots n so ! 80, several at !
3} O. 3s.snd onc at IL, and one st ! i2l
. Seine lot Of 80 old hogs were ts
ken at &c. one lot Of 20 Shosts ct 4ac. one
Of 2jat 44c. one Of 40 at &c. one Of 20 At 4c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

In this town on Saturday morning last, Mrs
Frances Cahoonc, wife of mr.. Stephen II
Cahoone, aged 80 years.
On Saturday afternoon last, Mr.. Charles
Conistoek in the s0th year Of his age.
At Providence, State nf New York. the lat
ter part Of August, Mr. Joanna Shipman
Crsveit. aged 81 years. wife Of Mr.. Henry
Trevett formerly Of tins town.
On Friday morning last, Capt Amy, Of
the ship VIM Baker, who arrived here on
"Wednesday from Savannah His remains
were removed Ia Providorce
Al North klngslown on The 9th, Capt. John
Brown, aged 81 On the 9Th inst. after
a lingering illness Samuel T.. Gardiner, Esq.
formerly Cashier of the Narfagansett Bank ),
aged 66 years. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

allyrosalts from these yearly trainings.
We Observed, among others. who had
drank their fill, captain Of one of the
companies. "fallenfroru hts high estate"
sld " stretched at ease beneath the
wall" We sincerely hope that the
time is at hand when our militia will
be relieved from the operation ola law
which is laborious to them, expensive
and Improbable to the State, aud
which, SO far from exalting the militia
~ character, tends to render it con-
tenptible.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

FisE At Gtsrcs.-rH.--TAs a:nseg q
buildings destroyed by the lire at Giouces
ter on Thursday las, was about sixty, ~
Gliding dwelling houses, stores and shops
the greater par, of which were situated on
the south side Of Front street. Their con
tents were also most destroyed. The loss
TO The citizens of Gloucester - estimated
q, about sl0o.0O0. exclusive OF sbuu, s20,.
600 which was covered by insurance. A
number offsmlhes have lost every thing
which they possessed, and stand in need Of
relief from the hand of charity. We hope
that measures viii be taken in this city To
lend some assistance to the sufferers under
this severe calamity. Bos. Adv.
The Ami Masonic Contention sdjonrn
ed on Saturday of last week. after passing
and discussing several resolutions and
dopting IN address TO the people OF the u
nited States The resolution for nomina.
ting q President and Vice President was
voted out, some members being apprchen.
sIve that the passing that resolution. would
give political complexion to the Convcn.
tion. Mr.. Lrsrin. of Pennsylvania, one OF
the members. declared. thai the Convention
had met for no other han poi;ticni purposes.
Prov. Journal.
The ships Great Britain and Charles
Carroll were chartered at ilmvrc for the, Ex.
King, at the rate OF 2O.0Oo franco each. for
two monihs-20,O00 each, for every s,bse-
qucn, month, and il the voyage should be-
effected in less thnn two months, then the
sum If $4,000 francs for each in full.
The Hon. Mr.. EvERrrr, a Representa-.
tive in Congress from the state Of Vermont,
has posted the Hon. Isaac Hill, of New.
Hampshire, ex Comptroller Of the Tressu.
~, as Liam.
Mr.. Clay has been nominated for Presi.
Ient, by numerous meeting at Knoxville,
tennessee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
CONNECTICUT LOTTERYno,

'CONNECTICUT LOTTERYno.
~ IL, draws this dav. Highest
prize $4,000. 30 prizes of $1,000.
Tscaets 50 parts III proportion,
CoNNECTlCuTLOTTERY, No.
8 extra. Draws Tuesday Sept. 2S,--
$4,000 highest prize. Tickets ST.
parts IN proportion.
CUMBERLAND AND OXFORD
LOTTERY, 10th class. Draws Sept.
18th. $4,000 highest prize. Tickets
S2-paris in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
Ofthe Connecticut Lottery, No. IL,
81 3 40 "a 4S 81 "a IS 10
OF the X. I. Lottery. No. II.
30 % 35 II l3 80
Of the Maine State, No, %.
33 IS 50 23 q I3 SO l 20
J. C. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Holm ROBINSON.
MERCHANTS BANK.

HrHE Stockholders Of this Bank nre
j hereby notified that their annual
meeting for the choice of Directors. will be
held ri their Bantine Room on Monday
the 4lh dny Of October next sf o'clock p.
m. Also. that q dividend Of three dollars
on share will he paid on and after tho
fret "Wednesday October next, to such per-
sons as by the books Of the Bank are Stock
holders on the 30ih Sept. instant.
By order of tho Board.
CHAS. GYLES, Cashier.
sept. 16
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

The Elkton Press of,he IIth instant re-
ates the following melancholy and singu.
Or occurrence:
The family Of mr.. William Hoifin, in the
icinity of Rock Run. Hartford county, had
,eon afflicted with the ,yphusfor sometime.
Da Monday morning, the .30'h nlt. his
a young woman, fell a victim To
b. In the afternoon he himself was seized
Fih cramp choIic. which terminated his
,ortal career ere the setting Of the snn.
'hey were both inferred together. Two
{ the neighboring young men. brothers, of
he name nj Hawkins, undertook TO dig the
raves; miitocks were the first implements
sed: whilst digging, one made an unwsry
ow, sDote the other on the head and in
ictej n dreadful wound. In state Of
error he dropped his ma,,ock, mounted
orsc and rode post haste for Doctor, to
elicvo bis brother, who was bleeding pro-
s,v. \ Doctor was procured, who rode
full speed and left hun behind. and just
frived IN time 10 save life. The other |
de his horse at a common gait, when
ddenly the anima! took alright threw l
10 whilst his foo, was in the siirrvp, and
thls predicsmrnt he wa dragged sonIe
stance: some transient person stopped
G horse, and he wrs o. all appearance
rc,ess. lie xsscsrried into nifs. Smiths
VEIN. for deal. whore BIZ other hs
ben conyey y~d; bu, sf,c, Supplying Some
s,orsiives he le,wsj. Tie Goa, vas torn :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

EyvTERED,

Sloops Providence, Brown, NewYork Vie
tory, Willard. do. New York, Potter. d.. ,ilon
e., Munroe. do, President. Gates, Say,rook
Meridian, Gladding, Ncw-York.
Brig Sea. Bird, Rider; New York John
Decatur, Dennis, Coast Of africa.
Schr. Lydia, Small, Boston.
CLE.9RED,
Sloops Prov dance, Brown, Providencc,
New York, Potter, do. B. ID. Jones, West
New Bedford Alonzo, Munroe. Providence
Meridian, Gladding, Fall River. Mary, Burt,
Philadelphia. Albany, Vars, New York.
Brig William, Taylor, Now. Orleans,
Schr. Pizarro. Iloxsie, Key Wost. Lydia,
Suall, Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
VEGETABLE LT7YION7'RTF-
TIC SPECIETC SOL VENT
POWDER.


THIS preparation is a powerful remedy
Il for the GRAVEL. and its kindred com.
plants: il dissolves the sioncs into such mi-
mute particles, that from soreness Of tho
kidnies, chronic inflammation in the urinary
organs, difficulty of mictnration, bloody
water, s'ranguary and every species of
Gravel or stone IN the bladder. this is offer
ed as certain cure:-- the same good ef-
foot has resulted from its use in cnscs ~
Dropsy. ss fihe Gravel. Physicians " ho
have Witnessed ia good effects, decidedly
give il their APPRECIATION.
NEW cERTirIcATrs.
This may certify that I. David KimbnIl
of Pembroke. N ". having hrrr afflicted
io, some time past with a comrla'ni of ths
Kidnics. frequent discharges of bloody wa.
ter. aud exercised With some pain; and
having made nae Of different k,nds Of med.
icine. and finding no relief. wns induced
10 make trial oftbe Vegetable Lhhon'rip'ic
and Solvent Powders; from the use VI this
medicine have received the most snlutsry
relief After using about halfa Bottle and
%" ders hnvc not hccn troubled with any
or the ar,tesaid com''s MIS-.
DAVID KTNBALL.
Pembroke. n. ~. Dec 26lh. 1923.