davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
Vol V v. Is
+ OR S ALE.
~, re-, . ~ - n LA
The COAL PITS foraaeriy Enoun

THE coal PITS fora,eriy kno5pn by the
name. Of GRAHAM's Coal PRS.
Ed virtue of Il deed of trust made 10 Daniel Co'l
~ aud he subscriber by Edward Anderson and
Ann A, his wife and recorded IN the county court %
Goochand, to payment Of a debt due from tho
said Edward Anderson 10 Walter Dun. as executor
OF 'hc iast Will and testarneRt Of John Graham
u'ceaS'd viii he sold on the 9Th day of April newt
TO the highest bidder, for ready money! a. Halla,ns
lIo'eI IN ~" City Of Richmond the tract of land
Eng and be',r ON Jaao~ Rvrr, in the county 81
o"ochand, and State Of Virginia and described IN
"G SAT" deco OF trust. es containing nine hundred
7ai Eighty two acres a.. ono quarter of an acre
..' me .'H.' "r Jesse T.. iI'le u believed %
.' a cling trustee. ! shall ONLY convey
EANIEi. CC2Rj. ....-r...-.
.'-r-'cr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

TFRaLEsE EvcNiAG HlMN-By Mrs Hemans
FR"M GsnE.I.t>r's ICY MoyNrAG~s-B shop Heber
LYrur SAcRE->A periodical publIcation)-two
numbers just rrcey d. GEd many other s:as..!a..l
pieces, tor The i .aro. Guitar. 80 ITO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
NEW AUCTION

CcNTEIES5IOHI HOUSE
'ENHE undetsign"d have associated Themselves for
II the purpose of transacting general
.4uction and Commission Business,
under the style and firm IF LANCASTER, DENNY
~ 20 They arc prepared to receive Goods and
PRODUCE OF every description o. Experimentation
which, advances will be- made, II required They
also tender their services the Pubic t.- &c sale
OF Real Estate. LANCASTER {, - FBY,
mar ID EDWIN ROBIN SON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

IEhMS--SrascnIIIiON To tie DAiIy RtnioNr Nuo
City Subscribers 81, year, and for shorter period
'e OF 81 ysa both payable in advance. When by
gnah $40 year.
Nn'iUf~iN" For 90" square "r ~ lines less IN.
tdt''on a. cents two Insertions 81; three liz and
every succeeding Insertion 35l Ccuts.
ihrice wees hrs, week 81 -; every succeeding week -
lwce week, fast insertion - cents; every succeeding ia
ts'Ttion 50 cents.
O"ce week, Grs, insertion Is cents; every succeeding
t1Gfon so cents.
All advertisements also the CoNsrlrurro>.,
Usie.
transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The nuIh". be noted the MS they
will be inserted until ordered be stopped and charged
csdngly.
Annual Advertisers charged 50 dollars for squares
tcd in that proportion for advertisements of greater length;
except AuoneeT and Lottery dealers who charged 500
~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published
week, TUESDAYS and Fdays,) at five dollars per anuum
payable advance
rAdrertsag-5J cents square, or less for the first ia
ssnion. and 80 cents for zach CONTINUANCE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
-NEH -ML-SLH-

EUST received, large addition to the stock Of
se Standard Music, and great variety Of the
most fashionable AIRS. late Songs. &c. &c for the
Piano Forte and for sale ~
MIR 2l-3t ROBERT SMITH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

\. L. BOTT6 :: CHARLES i. ROTTS,
.4TYOR.NIES ar L.4JY.
FENiIE subscribers Will regularly attcnG he courts
4 heid in the city of Richmond They promise,
faithful and dhgeut oi.gu,on 10 ANY business entrcs
ted TO them y. j.. BOTTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

CHRISTMAS Vr-rER IIyNI>--One or three variations
CAPTIVE kNIGHT-By Mrs Hemans
TmF STAR or BEr-LEuc'I--WoGds Nv II. Y,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30
= ii Do I I y,
Gil Il BOTFS.

i /. Bolts proposes TO establish IN the CITY Of
Richmond General Agency Office IN conacxion
with the practice Of the Law-to collect claims ard
TO secure deb's-to cfct sales Of stock Of all descrip-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-30

Alsu,-So. &c V-=.ly Library
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
PDETR =.


from the New York American
Some months ago DR.. Cogswell, of
Hartford, c., eminent as a physician, 4
beloved as a man. died. His daughter
was deaf and dumb-but, through the
blessed agency Of that system of lnstruc-
which must ever rank Its founder, the
Able de lEpte, among the benelactors
Of the human race, her high capacities
of intellect, and the pure and glowing ai-
fcctions of her heart, were fully develop
ed. The attachment between this father
and daughter, under such circumstances,
may be conceived. The mournful evil
dence of its intensity is to be found IN the
fact commcmorated III the poem, that in
a few days after her fathers death, she
too died "hcr heart had so grown to his
that they could not be separated" The
poem was not written for publication; but
having seen it in the possession Of a
friend, we could not but desire to lay it
before our readers, and we were happy
in obtaining permission so to do
The following lines, from the pen of
Mrs. l.. Ii. Sigourney, were addressed
to sister of Miss Alice Cogswcll, not
long after her decease, and were accom-
panied with letter, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract:-'"To know the de-
parted as | knew her, in the expansion
of her fine intellect, in the first warmth
of her ingenious and ardent affection
TO witness her thirst for knowledge, and
her delight in acquiring twas sure to
lay the foundation of no common attach
ment. Nevertheless, we sorrow not as
without hope To the gam of those we
NOUN, our thoughts should strive to rise.
In such contemplations may you find So
lace for your deep affections. Willyou,
dear friend, accept few lines suggcsted
by medltating while alone last evening,
on what our departed friend might be
supposed to say, We're she permitted,
from the abodes Of bliss, to address the
objects oil her iondest earthly regard"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
500 REV ARD.

NNT HEREAS an attempt was made on the
Wv night of the 30th ult. TO set fire to the
dwelling house in Broad street, owned by the sub
scriber and occupied by +. q. Pitman, Jr. which
was fortunately discovered in time to save the
building from destruction.
In order to bring the person or persons guilty Of
the above wicked and malicious deed to condlgn
punishment, do hereby offer Il reward of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for any information
which may result in the conviction Of the lncen-
diary or any of his accompliceS.
Tmos. G.. PITMAN.
Newport, Feb. Z, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
THEFARMER,s yERNAL ODE.

The farmers joyous season,
Comes tripping gaily on;
I,s heralds are the gentle airs,
Warmed by genial sun.
And now he wend. him Ger each field,
Each hedge and fence along;
And through the groves and DER the hills,
lis gladdcucd herds among.
And loyou.y he views them all,
From dreary winter free;
And feels as doth the mariner.
Just from the boi,terous sea.
Though herbage sere and leailess boughs
Arrest the careless view;
He sees the living germs that peep,
Their winter shelters through.
And gladsomely lie greets them all.
Those little buds Of hope;
Which soon will meath the genial sun.
Their fragrant flowrets ope;
From which he II see the future fruit,
Emerge and rpen soon;
And thence the Farmers store ofjoy,-
OF hope the promised boon.
o! deem not tame such pleasures.
As come with springs return.
To fill the farmers BOSOM
Nor yet their offerings spurn,
For O. of earth the sweetest,
The purest joys we sing;
Are those the farmer feeleth,
On the return of spring.
american Farmer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
SPRING.
american Farmer.

Few can contemplate, without lively
interest, the silent transformation which
is gradually taking place around us on
the face Of creation, or inhale the soft
and balmy atmosphere offspring, at whose
kind touch
"Desolving SHOWS are lost in living torrents"
Without experiencing pervadlng SEN
sation Of unmixed delight. After pro-
longcd and uninterrupted series Of rigor
Gus weather, unequalled in severity with
in the remembrance Of the oldest among
us, the approach of the vcrnal months
is peculiarly adapted to fill the heart with
plcasurable emotions We shall soon
behold the neighboring mountains dis
robed Of their snowy mantle, "lfting
their green heads to the skies" and
encircling us with bright and laughing
landscape.
To the philanthropist, other sources OF
qualification arc presented than those
which arise merely from the contcmpla
ton of ofinaniInatc objects. Cheering and
consolatory is the reflection that the cry
of human misery will be less prevalent,
and the woebegone aspect of shivering
penury exchanged for the kindling glance
of health inspiring industry. The scenes
of distress and wretchcdness which so
frequently occur in dense population
during rigid winter will, it is hoped,
yield to the general spirit of the year,
and plenty and happiness resume their
former influence. While we drink in
fountains of delight from the renovated
appearance of surrounding objects, and
rejoice at the speedy alleviation of hu-
man suffering, it becomes us to mingle 4
devotional and grateful spirit towards
that great power who SUBJ all nature
to such mutations as are requisite to the
offspring of his creation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06

Power OF SABBATH ScHooLs.-It was
the remark of that distinguished states
man, De Witt Clinton, that "the ins,tu-
ton Of Sunday Schools is one of the three
levers by which the moral world is to be
moved" The reason of his assigning
such an efficiency to it is obvious to any
one who has reflected on its nature; for
it includes in itself the mighty power Of
truth, applied to the human mind, to car
ry out the figure, with the greatest me-
chanica al advantage. AS certain as there
IS a connection between cause and effect
in the physical world, 40 certain it is
that well conducted Sunday School
will have a salutary moral influence up
on the scholars-Now, only let the in
stitution of Sunday Schools be universal,
and in one generation the face of the
moral world would be renewed in right
eousness by the mighty power of truth.
Only let its full efficiency be tried, and
like the lever of Archimides, it will move
the world. Vermont Chronicle
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
A /. & r..

Sisters!-there's music here
From countless harps it flows,
Throughout this bright celestial sphere,
Nor pause, nor d-cord knows.
The seal is melted from my ear
BY love divine
And what through life pined to hear,
Is minel-Is mine,
The warbling Of an ever-tuneful choir,
And the full deep response Of David's golden yre--
Did the kind earth hide from Inc
Her broken harmony,
That thus the melodies of Heaven might roll
And wheIm in deeper tides of bliss, my rnpt, my
wondering soul'
JOY am n,ute no more;
My sad and silent years,
With all their painful tolls, are o'er!
Sweet Sisters Dry your tears
Listen at hush of eve-listcn at rising day
List at the hour of prayer,--can ye not hear my
lay?
Untaught, unchec> d, it came,
As light from Chaos beamd-
Praising His glorious name
Whose blood on Calvary stream'd;
And still it swels that highest strsin--the song Of
the Redeemd.
Brother! My only one
Beov'd from cradle hours
With whom beneath the yernal sun
l wanderd when our task was done.
And gather'd early flowers
cannot come to thee
Though twas sweet to rest
Upon thy gently-guding arm, thy sympahzing
breast
'IiS better here to be-
No dsappointments shroud
The angel bowers Of JOY;
Our knowledge hath cloud,
No limit, no alloy;
The fearful word to part
Is never breathe d above;
Heaven hath no broken heart;-
Call me not hence, my love!
Oh, Mother! lie is here,
To whom my soul so grew
Tha; when Deaths fatal spear
Suetch'd him upon his bier,
fam must follow too
His smile my infant griefs rastrain'd-
His image, in my childish dream.
And o'er my young affections, reignd,
10 gratitude, unutter'd aud supreme.
But yet till these eGulgent skies burst forth in rad-
ant glow:
] knew not half the unmeasur'd deb, daughters
heart doth owe.
Ask We, if to his soul the fond thrill ls g'ven'
Oh, yes and filial love remains unchanged IN
Heaven!
bend to soo,he thy woes
Ho,o near thou canst not see;
watch thy lone roPose-
Nav not comfort thee'
To welcome thoe, wait:--Blest Mother, come 20
mel
.soon after her fathers death, Alice said, ''that
her heart had 50 grown to his, that they could not
be separated." "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
5000 REWARD.
At a TOW.N COUNCIL,
Holden NempOrt, Feb. I, 1881.

NA1 IlEREAS an attempt was made on the
w night Of the 3Oth ultimo to set fire to the
Dwelling House in Broad-street the residence Of
Mr.. Thomas q. Pitman, jr. which was Fortunate
ly discovered in time to save the building from de-
struction. For the purpose of bringing 10 punish
ment the perpetrator or perpetrators of so daring
an outrage, the TOWN COUNCIL Of said town
hereby offer a Reward ofTWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS, to be paid on information and pro-
sccuton to conviction Of the inccndiary or ncend-
aries. Ordered that the foregoing be published in
the Herald Of tho Times, X. |. Republican, and
Newport Mercury. BY order,
B. b. UowLAND, Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
CHEAP COTTON SHIRTINGS, SO

TOHN +. TOWNSEND has JUS, received
- good supply Of white and brown Shirtnes
and Sheetings, from the most approved Factories.
which will bs sold cheap
ALSO,
Some cheap nice Broadcloths, black lutninss,
circassians, waddng, cold cambrics cheap, cottos
table cloths, great variety Of shawls. few nice
white merino shawls, cheap silk hosiery; cotton
warp, white and blue Of al excellent quality, con-
stantly on hand as usual. nov8
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
VIM. Il. MELVALL,
TIN PLATE WORKER,
No. 1872, Thames-S Street.

No. 1862, Thames Street
HONTINUES to carry on the above business,
~ az usual, and keeps constantly on hand, n
general assortment Of TIN WARE, and other ar
tlces in his line, to suit the market and positively
will sell them az low as can be purchased in this
State, not excepting of pedlars ; those who wish
TO encourage their own townsmen will do well to
call and satisfy themselves of the truth Of this as
sertlon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
A L S o,

a large supply Of Soar STONE FURNACES,
by the dozen or single
OVENS for ba'ing before the fire, warranted to
answer TO the satisfaction Of the purchaser or be
returned after proving the same All the above
articles cheap for cash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
A. MUNRO,
South Wing r. l. Union Bank Building.

South wing X. 1. Union Bank Building,
MAS ron sALE-wHoLEsALr AND RETAIL.
WINES.
(bottled r draught,)
Madeira, (March & Co. and Oliveira brandy
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Madens.
Tenerie, Malaga Sherry, Port, Caabran, Clare,.
Hoe, Sautern, sc. sc.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson.
Young Tyson, TonkHy, Hyson Skin, Psuchons.
aud Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy,
& CO. and Wen brands,) Schedam Gin, 81.
CroiI and jamaica Rum, Curaco, Marunico aud
other Cordias.
FRUIT. Bunch, Muscatel, and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts Curants, Figs, Citron, &C.
PRESERVES. Anchovies, Capes.
Olives, sc.
SUNDRIES,
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, pmento, pepper, cas-
sa, cinnamon. SUGARS-loaf, lump, white,
brown, New Orleans and crystazed Soda, wine,
and butter CRAcKERs rice, buck wheat, maca-
beau, rappee and Scotch snuff 2. A. l.. and Z.
q. Tobacco.
IIibbert's Brown Stout, qt. pt. bottles
| American Porter do do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-06
NEW GOODS.

w ILTON HALL, has just received from New
I'VE York, 80 kegs of good Butter from IL to IA
cts. lb. Table and desert knives, brass candle
sticks, sad-irons; nest Of Weights, coffee mills,
hand-saws, bellows, floor and Hearth brushes,
states & pencils; books and stationary, wrapping
paper, cedar tubs, crockery China and glass ware
ALSO.
From Dighton Factory, an excellent assortment
Of hollow ware, all Of which may be bought very
low for cash, or short credit.
Also cases of mems fur hats, from $3.50 to
S4, one case Of mems, and boys brown caps.
Oct. ..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-04
New Fall Goods.

sHyEhaye received by packets President anu George
w Town. from Philadelphia and New York, part OF
onr FALL STOCK; which enables US to offer, on IL
bersl terms:
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
Pelisse cloths cassimeres and sstinests
Blankets and Aannes. plainand printed ba'zcs
Merino and common circassisns
Bombaznss and bombazetts
Valencia, swan.down and toiiinet vestings
Scotch and English plaids; plain and pid camoiets
Italian lustrngs and gros de Naples
Satin levantine, senchews and sarsnets,
A. and 5 4 n- les; satns and horences
Italian and French grapes; pongee -,
Merno scarfs shawls and hdkfs, some extra quaiity
Plain white merino shawls, neat article
Tibet, bsrage aud silk handkerchiets
English and India bandannoes
Italian and Barcelona cravats
Plain and printed jaconet do
Irish table diaper Sd to lO-4
Do linens and sheetings; black and brown hona"e'
TwiIled sacking; burlaps and osnaburss
A general assortment of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS;
consisting, in par', OF
Tickings ,,:..:
Beached and brown sheetngs and shirtnGs
Fancy and fur.i,ure plaids.
Cotton osnaburgs, &C. &c.
All of which have been selected by an experienced
- SCOTT & WRIGHT.
nc,a Corner of King and Royal streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-04
:. BIZ he WOyk Is tie AriiSt kn0un."

Cd J. sALVETAT returns his thanks to the publ.
4 . for the very liberalenc engagement which he Ia,
received. and informs them that he still continue, {,
conduct the Dyeing and Sc0uring-the latter not af
the plan pursued by Charmakers. but executed af.e,
the manner OF All artist long experienced in his bus
ness. Those who may favor him will, their custom,
may res; assured that pains shall be spared to rem
der complete satisfaction in The work done BY him,
Silk, cotton, woocn, thread and lace dyed any CO.
Tor tia, may De desired, at the shortest notice. and
colcrs warranted remain permanent, Merino shawl,
beached perfectly white, without the slightest injury
10 the borders
Two apprentices, from Il TO is years of sge, will
be taken To the shove business. None need apply
but those who can come wcll recommended.
The subscriber continues 10 keep an assortnent Of
t!,e choicest Vines OF his own importation. viz: Cham
pagne, CIsret, Vim Blanc de Grave, Old Port and
Madeira; alsu, Luudon Porter. Ilibbers Brown scu,
Albany, Philadelphia, Georgetown and Alexandra Ale
aud Porter. bottled Grab Cider and good strong "
negar; superior Velvet Bo'tlinS Cooks. Also, Min.
wuterand Rose Water for sale as above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-04
SngNr. 'Nea, Coffee. &C.

3 81. DOUGLAS have just received vel! selse,
~ cd assortment of
GROCERIES,. Viz:
SC h!,ds aud t,erces sugar, of various qualities
IS hhds, tierccs, and 5bis mulassgs, oflo
40 packages OF teas, gunpowlcr, imperial, sul
young hyscn, OF fine quality
1000 lbs loaf sugar, Of different numbers
70 npgs best and common coffee
SaLT-t Dose and in sacks
SFFES-Fmbracing pepper. slspice, ginge-
cloves nu,negs cinnamon, mace, &c.
SE!AI1S- French brandy, Holland gin, Jama:cs
Antigua, sni %.w England rum
VINES Madeira, Lisbon, port, malags, &c; some
Of ticla very low priced.
DIES -Inaigo,copperas mad!er. logwood, fusic
alum. &c
EPh0H SALTS ola superorG quality
SNCFF -t.eiper, Garrett, L iori!!al's Haccabau
P.3PER-W rting All! wrapping; tobacco, starch,
mustard, cheese, hg blue, gunp"w,r, shot, bar lead
birthstone salt petrc, &c Sc ,hc whole (which they
will sell, wholesale and retail, very moleracterms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-04
Charles Hennett.

HAS imported. by the snip Pioneerfrom Liverpool,
Ia the following
GOODS,
Which are offered for sale the usual terms:-
Gctt's ST. 4. u, and pit blankets, some of extra
quality
superfine blue, olive, and dark mixed cloths
Cambria musins book and iaconet hdkfs
Book, null, and sprig null muslins
Ginghams, Holland and double fine linen tapes
Black silk hose
Black silk waistcoa,ng, velvet and forentne
Shoe and coored threads OF various qualities
Shad and herring SEINE rWINE
Sail Irvine and book.bnders' swings
Double Gloster and pine apple English Cheese,
from London, of first quality
And bvthe Stara expected Tally from Philadelphia,
he will receive
Il general assortment Of Domestic fL.fN-NELS
Amongst which are some of fneness eqnaIto any
English
Sattinet,s and csssinetts, and American cassmeres
Kerseys and linscys, cotton osnaburgs
Furniture cotton checks and piaids
Pententiary stripes
Flushings and Deyonshire kerseys
Bleached and brown domestic cottons & shirtings
Black and colored circassian s;uffs
Waistcoating, great variety
Madras and superfine india Ronal silk hdkfs
Bedticks, sewing silks
Twilled saekingssnd Scotch oznaburgs &c. &c.
sept9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-04
DIR. W. JUDKINS'
Patent Specific Ointment:
.SoIJ IVhoIesaEe and Refill. by EDH .4RD
S1.aBLERS son .7getts, .7ier'a.

yH1uE above ointment ied 10 the Public As i
SAT-. and certain remedy for those obstinate DIS.
c,.es. some of which have SO long batlied the skill oi
medical science: -
LIST. White swengs of every description
ID Sore legs and ulcers OF long standing
Sd. schrrus or glandular tumors par'.cl:'ty those
hardened t,rnors in womens breasts, which ocntmes
terminate in ucerated Cancers:
4,h; Feons, or villa, some people know ny the name
of catsrrhs, of every description
5,h Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9Th. sprains and bruises of every description, or in
whatever part situate
7,h. letters of all kinls-n this complaint the pa
tent in applying the ointment, must keep the part out
of water.
9Th. Chilblains or parts effected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-04
CERTTFIC3TES.

The following communication addressed To the pro
pricior of Judkn's ointment, from the Hon John IA
aferro, member of Congress, is mighty interesting
The grstuitous manner IN which 1t is made eXhiolls
feelings of no ordinary character towefs suffering M
man,y; and is certainly we'll deserving of public 4,
tcntlon:
wAsuISGroy, jan a2d, 1929.
SIR-lt has been my wish for considerable iim'
to communicate 10 you the good eject with winch
have used the ointment invented by Mr. JuiSins,
aud which now understand a made end sold by
agents appointed byyOurself have apple! this ONT
ment during the last three years "a ever. species OF
tinour and wound, without failure to produce a cure
in every instance. consider it the most decided and
efficient remedy 10 all of tumour, be the Gauss
what It may, and have found nothing SO geoI foI
wounds of any description II may be proper TO aid
that the cure of tunour called White Swelling, given
o. or by the distinguished physicians, rs ncnrs
bile, and which they decided would, without snp"tN
ton prove fatal to the patient under my in'ne
date notice. effected by the of JulkIns Ointment
and the patient is in fine heah-liis limo Affected
by the tumuur being restored to a perfect state OF
soundness. Also that the leg of All aged man which
had been wounded, and exhibited one dreadtully Ut
cerated surface from the knee 10 the foot and which,
for more than two years. bad been considered ncnra
BILE; was clec,uaily cured by the application OF Jud.
kns' Ointment mention these two cases, which tell
under nv immediate notice and management, as de.
cied evidence Of the efficacy of this remedy in cases
of tumour and Of ulcers. have experienced, as de:
cidedy the good effect of this remedy in the cure OF
Feons and Of every species of fresh wound. II seems
to me that any who will observe on the operation
of this ointment must be satisfied as to its benehcial
effect. ] can with the utmostconhdence recommend
the use of this valuable remedy
lam, Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRO.
To Mr. Charlie, Herstons, Proprietary
of Judkins' Ointment near Frede
ricktown, Md.