davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
NOTICE.

/ AN still offering from $50 to $40 per year for
4 young able bodied Negroes. to labor on the tith
section oi the James River and kanaW la Canal two
miles below Bent Creek, Nelson County, Virginia.
= Owners of slaves assured that their slaves
will not have to work in water, be engaged III
blasting rock nor in company with white laborers.
Those having slaves to hire, will please apply as
above on section &C. or b, letter through Bent Creek
!. &. ROBINETT,
OF the firm Of Lukjohn, RobiaeH s. Co.
Jan. II st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
DIR. RELIES
VEGETABLE sPECIEfC-for sick

Vradachp &c. Pllcc JU ccNtA.
r~F- None genuine unless signed on the outside
,,,ncd wrapper by the Sole Proprietor, I. KID
DER immedi1tr Successor to the late DR. W. I. Con
way. For sale at his Counting Room, over No.iE
Court street. near Concert Hall. Boston, aud also by
hi, special, appointment. by
Howell. DAVIES, and
rr. * }. T.. ROYALL, I.,nchburg.
Anril no
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
REMOVAL.

,L,A THORNTON have removed their
n, 1'ock oi Goods to the tenement of Robert
wv 'a'cIy occupied bv Mr.. Reuben T. Norsell.
they invite their customers and the public, to
'a'l ana examine their extensive assortment of Sea
mns, Woods which they are disposed to sell onthe
"'@ n, accommodating terms.
n,hey have, over their Store, three or four
i.1 ,ohIlBLE ROOMS for rent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
NEGROES FOR aArr,.

AVllL be sold TO the highest bidder for cash at
w my Plantation (Geddis) in the county of Am
hers, eleven likely Young NEGROES, consisting of
Men, omen and Boys, among them is first rate
Ca,pcntcr-nost them young and very kelv
The sale will take place on Tuesday. the Goth Jan
uary, 1896. WILLIAM :. CLAIBORNE
Jan. ~ tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
a TEACHER WANTED.

4 NJ who can come satisfactorily recommend
en' as to characlcrand qualifications to teach
the different branches Of an English Education.
may Ind IA good situation, in the ncichborhood Of
~ nohcold, Campbell county, by application to
ho"as Noselcy One that is qualified to teach
the Latin Language would be preferred
Dec. u uIs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
REMOVAL.

M subscribers have removed their stock OF
NJ, goods to the house, recently occupied by
Jl omaS ~ Ilay Il Thornton, directly opposite Dir.
ahore \, DaVles's Apothccary store, and next door
vito ~ ''e.srs. Hancock & Adams, where they in
mo ,c.' friends and the public to cali and exam
Cro" '' extensive assortment Of Dry Goods and
J se res FRANKLIN, HUNT Il Co.
~ Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
nv. FEETCAsEp ~ TOAEH.
TERMS.
,.r., y,uNrI,bWrg tirgiAiNu''

W t,r;c, a ~yek at 81 per danum, payable in
sPf'"'" ~a,.,,sr ,rH be discontinued, fbUt at tie
adrd".e ofphs Eiitors) nnht all orreoroe,s ar, paid
"''e'.. IDrERTTSE MEN7'S "iH be inserted at
W >. ~, square Tor icss,J The FIRST time, and 81!
50 fea rs, r,ooh continuance. Those from distance
cents .1 ",;G for previously to eir insertion unless The
mus eai be assumed by some responsible person IN
Lynehburs. a.. r,;,o,x ,ou,t be- royr PAID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
100 s.aipossrcrs Wanted.

\ WILL give liberal wages for the above number of
hands, eithei by the month or wear.
JAMES DOI.AN.
q = \ good NilEEINRiGIITca can also yet en-
ploynent, aud tar wages, by application To me at
lynchhurg. ]. u.
Jan. Is -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
ron Rsi.H'E.

"A comfortable Dwelling House on th,
lsjHa Hill, with a good garden, Well of excel
lent water, and some good fruit trees, &c
For terms, apply either to the subscriber or Samp-
son Diuguid. JAMES &. BOND.
Jam IL 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
REMOVAL.

n subscrlbcr has removed to the large three
p,n;, VI" Drick building, two doors above the Viz
wber" tph'ce' and opposite Mr.. John Thurnnn's,
Gr,oa e oilers for sale an extensive assortment nt
N-1.nm WM. l.. LANCASTER.
LAM nose who are Indebted 10 the late firm of
mcn '' hals',wlll please rall on me ,or settle
Ne. -, W. l.. t..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
II EEUCheY EEIss,fef.

4 MAN from - 10 10 years of age of GOOD mora
character, and who is well qualified ia tcaclItbr
branches usually taught i'll this country may hear of
a Sn'iation' on application To Mr. John Carey or
iNnchbnrg. Letters must be post paid.
August 81 a.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
,tlN -,
WANTED IMnTEDxsuzIv

A'No on fliicr Apprentices TO the Saddle and lar
4 ness Making business, from II to H. wears of
NC None but boys oi good moral character. will be
t&krh those from the country, would be preferred
J. {. SlIAtkIEEORD
JAN. /
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
Oct. :

UST OPENED,-Spcndid Brass Fender
- and Irons, Shovel and TongS, Stair Rods, &c
Making the best assortment of those articles eve
offered III tins market. House Keepers call and
see. II. b. RICH ARDS, d co.
Now is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
NEGROES FOR sALU,

/ HAVE for sale. three Valuable Negro Women
l. One OF them first rate House servant. and yer,
likely. tHAS. PHELPS.
Noy.9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
NEGROES WANTED.

I W Ill give the highest cash price for lihcl,
Z oung Negroes.
SETH WOODROOr.
Nny 81 =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25

Ter Daughters will conduct the Eo,ne, and n,..s
"S oN BUSINESS, with attention and ncatness
" ustomers and Boarlers are invited To call.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
4 Teacher Wanted.

! WISH Ia employ good English Teacher I,
conduct ncishbourllood School.
RICHARD PERKINS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
RICHMOND, JANUARY IL, lS36.

MT TfHtNI1, JIM AKN IT, IS.b.
N LILLIAN H. SMITH has moved two doors
above has old stand and directly opposite the
"'NslS. James, new buildings. where he will keep
constant, on hand. all kinds of
Furniture, Chairs ami .IF0I,O.-
UHy,
Wh'h VIII he sold on reasonable terms. | buy my
Mahogany ii auction, by the 10y, IN New York aud
WIZ sell is cheap the article can be- afforded All
ofdrfs from the country shall meet with prompt at
,ention, and should particular dimensions oi Ma
hosanN be required winch cannot he supplied IN tins
market 1t shall be ordered from New York the
shortest notice
Jan. Is ty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
TEGECEG.

yEyIIl. subscriber will at all times pay the highest
Il cash price for likely young Negroes. Persons
having such to sell will do wen to call on nm,
VI HART.
Jan. IA I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25
RoARDINe AND 1onerNc =,

VI .,sh gentlemen, can be had opposite the Nir
sun" o'1ee' IN acommodous house. Alarge fiont
wv" '' i''s'us. Ever, effort shall be made To ac
coinmodatc and please Nv
MRS. T.. TRISIOW.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-25

June
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1886.

illness Of his condition, for he had esche wed
marriage, and in the veins of 70 living
creature ran a drop of blood, whose sources
was in his own;) and as he drained the glass
which he had filled. TO the memory of
those who were gone the tears slowly
trickled down the burrows Of his aged face.
He had thus fulfilled one part Of his
vow. and prepared himself to discharge
theo other, by sitting the usual number of
hours al his desoIate table. With heavy
heart he resigned himself to the gloom of
bis " thoughts-a lethargic sleep stole
over him--his head fell upon his bosom--
confused images crowded into his mind
he babbled TO himself was silent-and
when his servant entered the room alarmed
by a noise which he heard, he found his
master stretched upon a carpet at the foo,
of the easy chair, out of which he had
slipped in an apoplectic fit. He never
spoke again nor once opened his eyes,
though the vital spark was not extinct I'll
the following day. And this was the LAST
N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
THE FIRST AND THE LAST DINNER

rIn The we'll .wroughta aud highly interesting com.
position that we here conIense from the London
Magazine, a Correspondent gives a valuable and
striking lesson. Thousands who might pass heed.
Iessly over a sober essay designed to inculcaie the
same reflections. will have Them irresislibly impress.
sed OF their min Is by such a picture as is here
spread before them. Its most affecting display ,and
darkest shades, may all he found in the realities of
life.-Masonic Record.l
Twelve friends, much about the same
age, aud fixed by their pursuits, their FAM
" connexions and other local interests, as
permanent inhabitants of the metropolis,
agreed one day when they were drinking
their wine at the Star and Garter at Rich
mond, TO institute an annual dinner among
themselves, under the following regula-
tons That they should dine, alternately.
at each others houses on the first aud last
day Of the year; that the first bottle OF
wine uncorked at The first dinner should be
re corked and put away to be drunk by
him who should be the last Of their num-
Der; that they should never admit a new
member; that when one died eleven should
meet, and when another died, ten should
meet, and SO on, and that, when only
one remained, he should, on those two
DAYS, dine by hirnself,an sit the usual hours
al his solitary table but the first time he
so dined alone, lest it should be the only
one. he should then uncork the first bottle,
and, in the first glass, drink to the memory
Of all who were gone.
There was something original and whim.
sical in the idea, and it was eagerly embra
ced. They were all in the prime of life,
closely attached by reciprocal friendship.
fond Of social enjoyments. and looked for
ward TO their future meetings with unalloy
cd anticipalions Of pleasure. The only
thong ht, indeed, that could have darkened
those anticipations, was one not very likely
10 intrude itself at this moment-lhat Of
the hopeless wight who was destined TO
uncork the first bottle al his lonely repast.
1t was high summer when this frolick
compacl was entered into and as their
pleasure yacht SKINNED along the dark DO
som of the Thames. on their return to Lon
don, they talked of nothing but their first
and last feasts of ensuing years. Their
Imaginations ran riot with a thousand gay
predictions of festive merriment. They
wantoned in conjectures of what changes
time would operate ;joked each other upon
their appearance when they should meet
some hobbling upon cruicbes after a severe
fit OF the govt others poking about Will,
purblind eyes, which even speclacles could
hardly enable to distinguish the aldcrman's
walk in o haunch of venison-some with
portly round bellies and tidy little brown
wigs, and others decently dressed out in o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12

H"s'"" "'"er.
The Essence of Beaufy AHA, n sono of s;u;6
some,phot sinner. oteS
~. r,L;,L. r.....I c..-
NJ E';na, w.. .aH,
-'ne = uac'nelac' slenaer ana spare,
""u e"ee'" Us d "usA'ra'' Ut s"ee'er.
A., ,r..;,,,, r..~....
"y"oo"'' 1--WE, u s'eeh'
asa ouer that paddles The creek
In quest Oh a ou''-pout or sucker.
-
nc, 'o,."I"u, u s",'o'" /,
ana ,urhu u. as u Douy may say
L'ke d ue"cd'e "e"' "o'ue" "o""
..:.
'o""".t ah' ,,.
ror s'm''es sure must oe rare
""e" oescr'o'"s " "y"P" 80 o'''"e'
A.. H.. ,o., a.. N..,.,,o.
''o ,rt =. "e"u !. .I"a' ".s,,
Waugh. ep"a,s " : y mY
~" Z"
a. I...L.. ..,;c,I .o.
yyW:'i' ""'.. 80 l., III. r,;dd,o
"nicn one woe'u oe ,el 70 sEppSs1
was "e""'' y II "e"u '0
A.. rr,,J,, L,, ..,,, .,.,
c. I.,y,nns shn,e never o. br;ub, .
An T,. 1--WE ,"s".en Es''e n WV s., ,;,.,
LUZ "s"'""s I'VE u" y "s"
.:. ,,,
Anu OH WI" " "'s'I" ". .,h..
When lee'ins "a feetfe ask'nce;
Sne sIutS one anu W|nhS WIN tHc OthC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12

At the time of receiving this letter, Mr.
In compliance with the request contained
in it, he drew up the following paper car.
ried it with him when he returned to Con.
gress. and gave it into the hands of the
President.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
rHHk. TEETH. THE Tt.ErH..-Dr STILL
i MANS MAGN ETC ODONTI CA.-Ihe Uionian dream


Of The achems realized lnd remedy discovered for the Tih
the human system by The act the Magnetic Odocawhieh by
its attractive purifying, and strengthening qualities, ali
eAsneous substances from the teeth and them their
natural briaacy and the suun-ness and beauty.
sscertned from experience hat when use the teeth viii
decay but 10 the Latest with their
When they deeaye lis progress will be arrested and the teeth
preserved and pyeed from acting The use OF viii save the
great expense OF ming Hiins aad ,erspng-
gentleman sol long ago came 10 me- whose teeth were tAst 60
ing 70 decay ey Were gums we've sPongy and iesefish
rus eD,,seu h'h "a use Ut. s;s hasneue odoi
uea winch ne dd and IN one week ms teeth were m IN te
SOCKETS MS gums h-d resumed he health h orath corrected
Al ih cos one dollar brush and htts exeron repeat
preparation Is ON different principles than other IN use
SINCE TINS wa, wren-siher and aoher and aEolher har'
called on me ana expressed 'neir tor the great oeneh
y have received tTn me Use OF Dr. SIS Magnetic donca-
hey y no money "d induce 'hm To DC without lhis hsanA-
OLE article -
D. stmn Magnetic Od1ntea has now the sole preference
tcuity
and merit rightly bestowed where Truth and justice demad H.
and every person II an Intelligent and thinking mn should use It
The OF which Dr. IS Magn tic Odontca composed
are perfectly harmless and Is health prserver OF the teeth
ami mouth ahi all ovs OF good teeth who value their
OF boxes have been sold at retail during the last slx sonlhs
and ITS Invaluable properties have had such wonderful good elect
that all VINO nave used nave been Their OWN DENii>lS
IL has CIV IN sasicon and therefore ~ Is an ALL
SUFFlClENI DENTIST. More than ~ physicians IN this
CITY could be referred to Who have used IN their families and
willing To sy To Us being an lnfiible cure Tor the ostache
and restoring i eeh ana gums 10 health sSundns ana orauly
s~eet-ning the breath.
The following letter just received from VIM III. Fowler Esq
No. 81 East Broadway
Mes. Burnett Co-GentIemen Having used DR.. Stmsns
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

u The Confidential biz Oce, Z Duane
between Chatham and William NV York, where
afflicted with delicate disea old obstinate ulcers, dyspepsia
dist Of the bladder, nethra and kidneys, and al dis
arising m the abuse Of mercury impurty Of the blood
invited 10 call The blne elects often arising from the abuse
Of mercury need description; persons troubled with certain
disease apply Dr. Corbt with the Ofhavne
Ideally cured wihut particle Of mercury other dangerous
medicine His charges nahe and pporoned TO the
e the applicant Dr. G.. has been educated in Europe, under
teaches o acknowledged talent and HIS Ind considerable practice
in exntve hIsr and dipensies inan, relief given
afflicted with the piles, AMI perfect effected In three
d,ys without confinement fro business the slightest pain the
patient medicine he had prevent the occurrence of
certain disease The honora orrsy Observed Attend
ance daivfr,r up jan7 n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
Give leave read philosophy
SHAKSPEARE SAITH THUs-Ths saih

" Give me leave 10 read philosophy
SHAKESPEARE SAITH THUS-Thw sahh Shaks-
- q" the most profound Of philosophers very
Ld OF human nature Give the leave read you
ness and all the sjyment. Of h. lower world What, Life
without Health Nothing. What without
Worse then nothing Ali ted with any uoub.
that Flesh Is heir 10, such
DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, FEvERS AGURs
SCURVY, SAL Q MfEUM-
will readily out Dear Dotsr-knd Decos-ds give
something 10 take-giye something nc-ou,ek
quick" In such would say
" Give me leave 20 read philosophy
Ia you from vi OFFAT'S CELEBRATED CODE OF
HEALTH l'hore will find of the vEGETA-
BLE LIFE PILLS the real PHENIX BITTERS, capable
Of restoring the shattered consuiion and Aizht
the most obstinate disorders. Apply
MOFFATS Ohee,
feb Sims No 50 Hudson stree.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
ITIsAFACT THAT .rHERE ARE GOOD

MEDICINES hut doubtful whether there good
physicians. Extraordinary Of long Standing in which Dr.
Homes Magnum Bonum has e cted entire short
of time of four five DAYS and the obstinate and prOtraced
of GOnorhea elects. Structures, Seminal Weaknesses Noe
nal Emissions Whites Impure Discharges Irritation Of the Md
Bladder and Urinary Canal &C. For sale by F. Chasiney
III Bowery between Grand and BrOome A. Undsr 81
Beekman, Of William street; j. Colvi Jr 48 Broadway.
Of Broome Sche el, III Canal opposite Chapel
and BY T. Austin As Carmine Price - per battle
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

BLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER.
For the life Of the Aesh in bloods-L eucus zii H.
1T WILL BE OBVIOUS ON THE LEAST REFLEC-
ton, that the office Of the stomach prepare the food for the
nourhuen OF the body and that the health every
necessarily depend the due performance Of f il
the ye digestive fluid be good the body
nourhed the system will he Affected the
frame INSTRUCTED and the whole blood
Hence result the disorders considered s1mpcsled which are
roncousy termed ncuable by who either do will not
comprehend the pohess thai all diseases whatever soe,
from acri 0nOss hunIor in the hl cd.
When and inf diseases the consequences Of
This state ot the blood the faculty have bleeding
deros in il effects calculated sap of the c
stiIuticn yet il still persisted in though single can be
produced wherein has been But might be pro
ducrd wherein has brought paralysis and train Of
disorders, dreadful Imagination hose behed
their fear al consequences.
How thousands untimely grave! How many
families deprived OF their asinhe children How hu,band
Of their lovely wes How wives OF their dear husbands
have fallen victims To this mudeous practice and the
be said of Mercury.
Mankind, oh, consider this subject charge ye lose not one
drop bOd for the practice Of bleeding opposed
sense, and all experience the
on all diseases caused by foul and acrimonious
entering the circulation and enamnang the b1cd purifying
the ahactng the vial uid should be cure III
dseses and se who this. invariably attain u
healthy old We should that purity
at our blood health Had the Creator intended
have parted with blood rely it, place woEi have
faT its discharge, whentoo much had Accumulated
The nccessy for bleeding il SUM eticd nv
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
TIE Roarissf BODY deads aPoa fthe blood"
Acts Xviii. MIL
nIEEDI(G SOMETIMES INsPROpER.-

Id Mankind OH consider DIR Homes hasnum Bonum is such
inv ae preparation uperede Bleeding in the
Of Gonofra elect, and all Venerea Of long
Standing H. valuable Ingredients being saTsapara and the choicest
preparations scientifically combined by experienced Chemist
te namnltory Of the above dise
deTs male female in three four days For sale by A. I'm
deTh 81 Beeknln, Of William j. Colvile Jr 48
Broadway, Of BOOme Schefelu, III Canal
site Chapel T. AUSTIN As Carmne and BY f. Cha
ia BowerY between Grand and Broome. Price - per bottle
f.h
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

CONSUMPTfON.-DrL cveman's BALM e Gilead.-
~ Rain in all the dferee, is the best medicine exian
and should slNays have trial. medicinal properties truly
great For sale by Patrick Dcke as Broadway; Stme 63
Bowery. Price 80 cents per bottle. feb eff
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
HENRY WELLS.

nOCTOR BOYD, Member OF the Royal College Of
~ in Ireland and lately practitioner in the city of
London his services the afflicted jim the Of
His long experience and close attention 10 this class
complaints his pleasant safe and expeditions mode Of eatmen
during long and extended practice and
,ov- ALL his legitimate medical qualifications few Of the
crumbs which he rest. his claims public patronage In this
empcis when ignorant preenders and impnaen quss
daily spreading their lure the deruction DR.
Boyd would wish raise friendly and warning voice 10 his fc
and tell thea beware o such dangerous PERSONS
Thousands who might have been this day in the health and
manhood If their had by
duly qualified. numbered the incurahe and
the dead Apparent very and easily effected;
cradle ate the latent poSn which will otherwise consgn its
victim uney grave Aong the legitimate province of
medicine in the hands OF kiul and able practitioner Ta Dr.
soye 'uc, Sing 10 convince ms patrons BY producing
their inspection his regular diploma member Of the Royal
College OF Ireland and Likewise testimonials for
ay and skill rcm nany who Justly considered lights and
Of their profession. His mode of treatment IS safe ec
a and expeditions requiring either the Of
Recent affections he pledges himself
radically within few days. and Of osger standing
greater maigny will be treated with cordially and skill in
patient may assured asr having heng discarg
ed from The hands Of Dr. Boyd that kis health established upona
sound and firm basis and that his consultation is renovated and u
impaired professional honor and faith pledged ca this and
aers himself that ,schaaeter and standing sufficient
for liz fulflmen
The ce honor and in all &c relied Upon
from o'clock In the morning till 10 al night
erst.o dur,rf rom
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
VALUABLE DISCOVERY! READ THIs!!
DR.. Z. ". GUIONs UNIVERSAL PLASTER, FoR The

DR. Z. NJ GUION'S UNIVERSAL PLASTER, THE
CURE or CHiLBLAINS, CORNS, RHEUMATISM AND
SORES OF ALL KINDS. This truly valuable has
generally used and already given entire satisfaction curing
all Of the above Affections the universal relief affords
Of Chiblains and Coms su.kcent establish ecacy
offered 10 the public and speedy remedy for Of the
above named diseases; obtained IN Bowery
VI Grand street The following among the number of
testimonials rlready received.
New York, Jan. 26,l336
Dr. T.. NJ Gnion Sir: should be wanting in duty you
did take this method Of lasting benefit have
experienced in the Of your Universal Plaster curing
frozen feet after every remedy could hear OF without eject
its speedy relief almost improbable when that after had
feet hours the pain had left them entrely-you may
make what ; of this letter you please.
Your oblige servant
Signed II. THOMAS.
BrOoky L. T., January 80, 1886.
Dear Doctor My Cor which stated you had plagued
long that had exhausted all patience in trying curehaye
been and branch by the of Universal
Paerwhch for your kindness in recommending you
many thanks. Yours &c.
feb 9-eO2m p CONONER-