davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19

am opposed 70 National Bank. and have ever
been.
In orderto preserve tn present federal frame
of ossf government IN order ~ withhold ali new
grants ~ power irom that government, and
iFum each and every branch 90 department, u
Ii--iE auisT 70 preserve The due lhnssnce oC
tss States IN ihsif psisiins nRor, and IA order
10 sh''.ld lhs hheuy 81 the people BY resisting
The asrumaiailsa II Executive power 10 an
uRdshaabls sxeai ! am opposed 90 the Urea.
sury scheme, aBa ns~ 0Ges . Substitute forit
l propose thai CoaxFcss designate onc
ilank a. each State a. tiae sleposllory vi the
in,,ds Il the asted Stsiss and wnh view
~ ihe general convenience ~ Inc people, tina,
the Slaiss b. invited N change The names 81
such banks ~ mas h. ds.tgnaIsd ~ deIosito-
Tis., 80 ~ a. have esch hama 10 bear the name
81 ihs Stale IN winch lies M other bank 10
bear that name
The dcposie a. The public fund. in lhoss
hanks will give the pcopls canhdencs IN them,
and the nasss wili inlorm The holders u their
paper that they are deposiiones Having by
these means gis.n credit 10 the banks. and Ia
miliar titles BY which they viii. 10 all men,
be readily Known 10 be- Repositories II the
money 81 the Uaiied States, We shall have
established Two Of the most important points
Ia securing . general bank currency and in
the regulation of exchanges. There remain
then but two other points 10 pcrfec, the sys-
tenn, both Of which are alike. judIeious and
simple in their structure, la order ~ secure
a large and permanent circulation 81 gold and
silver, and the stability 81 the backs. lc, Con-
gress request the States "a restrict the banks
to the issue Of notes above so for the first
FIVE years, above $50 Eve years thereafter.
and above $50 fifteen years thereafter, and
then, that these banks may work uniformly
and tremendously, let Congress call upon the
States 10 create general Board OF Directors,
one of whom TO be appointed by each State
on the nomination Of the stockholders 81 each
State depository. These Federal Directors
to appoint their President and other officers,
and to reside in Washington City. This
Board Of Directors to establish rules for the
conduct of the banks TO supervise their pro.
ceedings; to regulate their issues; fix the
rates Of exchange, foreign and domestic, &c;
and whenever they shall deem the funds OF
the IT, S. to be unsafe in any one or more Of
the banks, they shall be authorised 10 direc,
their removal to the other banks until Con-
gress direct otherwise.
The obvious design and benefit Of the Board
of Directors thus constituted, is TO supply
serious objection to the disjointed action of
the banks as now existing, by producing uni
formiy and harmony in all their movements
in regard to the currency and exchanges,
those vital arteries of public prosperity.
have given, in outline, my plan Of holding
and discussing the public revenue. The more
essential considerations which would recon-
mend it to the favor of The people, have
stated | have not intended to write an es.
say, but to propose plan.
A MIDLAND VIRGINIAN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
THE TREASURY SCHEME!
PUBLIUs.

propose to give the outlines of plan for
the fiscal agency of the government of the
United States; for the regulation of the
foreign and domestic exchanges of the coun-
try, and for the establishment of a uniform
currency; but, before proceed to do so,
will state that am among the first, if not the
first man in Virginia who, not later than 1896,
advocated the election, at suitable period,
of Mr. Van Buren, to the Presidency. The
causes that led my mind to him at that early
day. il is not necessary TO mention. was
also his friend at the period of his election, and
am so now. differ with him, however, and,
in my opinion, the larger part of his friends
concur with me, on his proposition to clothe
the Executive with the custody, safe keep
ing and handling of the public money. In
my humble judgment, this proposition ought
TO be resisted at the threshold, as full of ul-
innate peril to the liberty Of the people; as
calculated to sap the foundations of official
and individual integrity, and which must
change the tendencies and results of the pre-
sent form of our government.
Ii will be seen that do not pretend to do
more than give general reasons against the
Treasury Banks, for that is the plan in SUBJ
stance, let the forms Of phraseology be what
they may Let il be remembered too, that
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
roR rHE nADisosIAs.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


Before proceeding to submit a few thoughts
In defence OF the State bank system, in addi-
tion 10 those | have submitted TO the public
through another channel, wish 10 refer TO
one other passage Of the Message. II fol-
lows:
"The selected banks performed with fidelity. and
without any 10 themselves 10 the com
munity, their engagements 10 the Government aud the
system promised 10 be permanently useful but when
IL became necessary under the act Of June 1885, TO
withdraw from them the public money, for the purpose
Of placing IN additional institutions, Of transferring
il to the States they found IT, many cases, inconycn-
lent TO comply with the demands Of tho Treasury and
and pressing applications were made Tor IN
diligence and reilef"
That allusion by the President TO the in
convenience" Of the deposite banks TO comply
with the demands Of the Treasury, under the
deposiie acts, is essentially different in its
spirit and design, from the illusions 10 the
same topic that have emanated from the
friends OF the United States Bank The in
tellgent reader will rccollect that the ina
bility" Of the banks to comply with those de-
mands, was alluded TO by Mr.. Biddle in one
of his letters 10 the Hon. J. Q. Adams, with
an exulting tone Of joy, which. whatever else
NdISueu, gave no pIooi VI paiohSh'
Ii is said in the Secretary OF the Trcasu-
rvs Report, at the beginning of the session
of 1866, that the transfers of the surplus
revenue were made in conformity to the act
of Congress to regulate the deposite of the
public money, passed June %, 1896, and the
supplementary act on the same subject, pass
ed on the 4th of July, 1886" In the Report
the Secretary speaks Of having granted las
much indulgence, in complying ruth The depo-
site act, as was permissible without violation
of law" But" says the Report, /" in car
rying out so large moneyed operation as the
new law demanded, and one neither comport-
ing with our usual fiscal proceedings, nor fol-
lowing the ordinary channel oftrade, il has re-
CURED great caution not TO create more en-
barassment than has really occurred from
this source, and a greater arrangement in
exchanges than actually exists" Again:
!" Numerous difficult and embarrassing ques-
tons have arisen IN the execution of The neW
deposite act, in consequence of the novelty of
many of its provisions, and the unequal opera
ton of others on some of the repositories"
In fact the whole tenor of the Report goes TO
show that it was compliance with the
provisions Of the law, land not a want of ca
pacity in the State deposite banks to effect
large moneyed operations,) which, in that in
stance, produced the arrangement Surely it
is not just that the results Of improvident or
bungling Legislation, be imputed to an inhe-
rent want of capacity in State banks to be-
come efficient fiscal agents.
In another, wish to make some remarks
on the subject alluded to in the beginning of
this letter.
PUBLIus.
Senfember l3th
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

We notice in the Globe of the 18th inst,
more than column Of opinions from the fol-
lowing Republican Journals, on the subject
of the Presidents Message-not one Of whieh
approves the Sub-treaSury, as we can per-
ceiue. The journals are, The Pennsylcaaian,
West Jersey Observer, Boston Post, PeanSyl-
uania Reporter, Troy Budget, Fonda Herald,
Providence Herald, Lowel Advertiser
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-19
COMMUNICATIONS.

MlsrsIsr IN "PunLlUs," OF THuRspar.-They
dissent from hs doease the celebrated political econ
omist, &e-The words in italics were left out in the
printing.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

0 VT
IL VIE puHnes.aa
Cos 81 NaW l
10 s. Co., ol Nalches
q Co, Of R5iney. wH
DIST Of Nay last By las
a Mason, one 0ftho palt1
Tho undersigned, surviving
wiil be charged wiih he
ing said business as follows. f he4i o
iiaffis win attend 10 tho ssi.i.se . e.
siness Of Mason. Harris a e 81
and Hlfris, Kelley & Go. al 1aa
Henry Kelley Will attend to &c
lhe Business Of Kelley, Mason & e. aI
New Orleans The names Of the sst5
inns viii be used in liquidation only.
Those indebted to said firms are earnest
y requested 10 como forward and make
early settlements; unl those having claims
@ill please present them without delay.
LEVI G. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY.
Rodney, juno 20, 1887. 1855.
or The Nalehez Courier g. Journal,
Port Gibson Correspondent, Grand Gulf
and Yicksburg Register, win
1--WE the above three Insertions and forward
heir accounts here for settlement,
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
TAx cOLLECT0R.

auth iFizad to announce Mr.
CARROLL, as a candidate for
lor of Jefferson County, at the
slecliun.
Fr aiilhsTized y announce MT,
Iarly, as a candidate for l'ax
of Jefferson county, at the NJ
election.
we are authorized TO announce
II MuuLE. Esq, as candidate
uaicc fix Collector f,r this coun-
he ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Ms
res NJ. KlSa, as candidate for Tax
eclor for this county, at The next elec-
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
LLST az LETTERS.

EN EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at
6, Rodney, Miss, on the Both june,
which, If not taken out before the lst Of Oc-
tabcr ncxr, win be sent to the General
Post OfIiae as dead letters:
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
April ii, 1887
NOIIGE.

INUI IIl-lls
TIE undersigned hayng been appoint
IA administraior oil tho estate q RIunAaD
frouNeh, dCeeased, iale ollhis county, docs
hereby give notice 70 all persons having
claims against said estate 70 present ihem
duly authenticaied wilhinthe time pfescflb.
Hed ~ law and al persain lulebted g said
estate, afe requested @ como forward and
settle the sane
G II MARTIN Alm'
November +. 1883 3S-ii
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
DTSSOLTfTyflN.

TEyIIE Partnership heptoFore existing be-
81 tween Ahner Sfnal,ey md A y.
Russell under Inc namsof Stnalley g. Rus
sell, has this d y been li<s lived by mutual
consent, aud the sal Smiley stands cha 'ged
with the setIlcmeut Of tho business of the
establishment. ABNER SMALLEY.
A. l.. RUSSELL.
Waterproof, La. July /, 1927 22-f
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

Wnr Depsrtaea.f, Ilfe ] d Is3z

ItlANEh.At4 GkQAstAs
ENRON information received az this de-
: partmcn,, itappears slef many sfsops
in dis Rnpublic, AMI also il tie unileA
Siaies Of America, are wearing the Uni.
form and Military had5e of the Army and
Nlyy Of Texas, withoul tho wau,nt ol
commission from he faaeas, aaa have
thus BY licentious aaI unpsHlell lepf. hlssl,
and many imposiiions, prsFslsed upon no
lricndsof Texas abroad, reelected alsgracc
upon the country and tho serYle Whlch
they represent
Il therefore becomes my duty 70 pro-
nounce all such psrs,ns acting without ali'
thorliy from this depaument, nor BY order e
the President Of This Republic, lMpOSs
TIERS, andit is hqed they viii belreated
as such.
NJ person within the limits of Texas or
elsewhere is authorized Is wear the insig-
MIA of an elIi;er IL lIle 7'cxian service, with
uut special order, d permission 10 thai es-
feet, tron this Or the Naval DEPARTMENT ol
thia Governments.
By order ol'tlio Pfesilaili.
Signed, WM FISHER,
% Acting Sv'ey II War
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
OBITUARY.
D,--In CIaiLoFne 6 alnty, On DE 2lIh


DIN Clai}ofne c tmty, on the 2Dlh
3, Mrs, MARTHA BUaNs, consort ol
Iirsley B lrns, Ia The 3Olh yearof her
The deceased had been llboring for
alsidorabIe time under a drbilihAcd
en-, snd felt conscious during her last
sSs, ibat the time Of her departure was
ging nigh, and that she would soon he
bred 10 lid adieu 10 tho wor!d, aud
fo lhe regions Of that eoln.ry "from
eharnc The weary traveller never re.
l.Y Tier family,-.heir interest aud
snss- s--aui their hopes Of future saliva
mo attracted her attention in hcr
moments, and il was for thcm lhat she
eah finger sci little longer this side
oFhity. Il sa source Of consolation 10
surviying friends to know that she had cu'-
lipated an acquaintance with her God, and
lhal d conscience void Of offence .nla COM
lDased spirit gaso ample Testimony thu sila
has gone torcap ihe reward heid 10 reset
saticn for the faithful A few moments PFC
yions 10 her death, she was mterroga'ed as
1 her hopes beyond the grave, and she re-
nlicd wl.haut hesitation, that all was we'll
hat her soul WIS rising. She had been a
mscr Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
10 years.
on the Ain Of July, ROBERT "
.Ns, eldest surviving son Of Mr.. Ensc,
Ils, aged about four years. And lou The
II Jdly, THOMAS A. BUaNs, age
rIy two years, the last son Of NJ
lev Barns. Both Of the children heC
sudlenly. Il u
- N. Ai.:a A.u.. IN Erilnu List u
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
RULES OF THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS.
Adopted 6p a Coapeatioa Of EIitors.l

IL
SUBsCRFPFION--Per dlscuntinuin9
their paper before tire expiration Of theyeaF
must pay up at the time Of their discontiiflis
aHce, or they will DO charged with the Whole
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS continuing ten lines 81
less, inserted for s j, and so cents for each
insertion lhereaiter-=longer otfcs,
per line for the first, aud half price
subsequent insertion. The numb
sertiols required, must bo mar
advertisement, otherwise they
tinued until ordered out, and
accordingly. Advertisements
taHce must be accompanied "
or reference Id town, and none will lf8
copied from other papers IN another ssSge,
tho insertions Of which dJ n9t an,ouFrt IS
| FIVE dollars
Articles Of a personal nature, NIIenavsf
admitted, will be charged at tho rate u 81
for every ten lines for each insertion Pos
litical cireuf.rs OF public addresses, ioe llio
benefit Of individual persons or eompaniess
win be charged as advertisements, and at
The same rates.
OerAnnouliclng candidates for Office will
be IS each.
YEARLY ADVERTISING.
| C15rFor forty lines or less, rencwabis az
pleasure, once a pesk, 500 No eontact
/ 10 either case taken for less thar one year
and payable half yearly
| 05-The fris ilegr Of Annuni AdFeIisess
q f;,a.,a1 III thie o,g ~ iif,,ts.,{1ss4s. hneineas
and all Advertisements for tie benelil 81 9TH
or personp, scni u BY them, must Be paid
lfof By lhe sqiate.
PRoFEasroNAL ADvrRrasE asEsRNTs
FoF f0hnos 81 lsss, net altefabIe, aonsh.
10 Us us as aionihs
Z Ia as to d6 I2 months. s.
- All gos NchK insiss 81 naid 81 dslf
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
last HnYitntioap.

E.{EY BlJks, d nds AMI Accounts em-
WI bacing the debts due John Payne
and Alexander Ross, OF John Payne y Co,
James Scott, John PAYNE, and Alexander
Ross, or Jhmcs Scotia Co, are loft with
Mr.. WooDroaD WooD, at Messrs. Yoe "
D1veuport's Of this place. Mr. Wood is
authorized to settle, collect, aud receipt for
all debtsdue NC. Ms. JAags PA9xE sal
Sc authorized to sell and convey any propcr-
ty belonging 20 me, and to collect dobls by
suit OF Otherwise
have waited near Two years and SIS
months for many Of the debts nov due me,
aud perhaps nr,y be induced 70 waitsoseral
Years longer, ifseillements and fair pgosias.
es are madcin shortiime. ldolppc those
that have open accounts with me viii call
imWcdlafeys anu give tAeH notes pits aule
Isl Of October next, and that hn'elf9rt al
least Will be made lo pay tlfen when dae.
IUHN PAINE.
{ EIfHs 4 1897 I4f
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18


"a uew end
lof comps
am r1w
Press 81 ticksha
p.eie aat ino1emiaH hF F6
iamb.f nest My press m
bales ai iine, ahd 8 worked sg soze
horse power. Il bis sufficient strength ant
powor, and win press ihs bales as mlI
ana as gu.ck as .As s.eaus presses p New
Orleans.
Having seen ihe carl of David Hant
Esq. in which 10 pfoaea s aifs the pfo-
eeads Of % bales of Cotton 10 aid in eslab.
fishing Pross 81 Rodney. + am induced Is
mike the following proposal % the citizens
of Rodney;
lam willing 70 furnish all Tie east and
wranghl iron machinerY, au3 pvt press III
complete operation, fihcIudiug s1a privilege
Of the pateai, Tor ESQ thousand dilisrs. A
simple shed, say 50 Eoes square and lesl
high, is sufficiently largo o ceamin he
press, which shed will NOT probably cosl
more tlrn 500
Sho,hd iho citizens Of Rndney wish to
have a press established, ! would suggest
to them the prolniaty Of farming a stock
company, with u capital Of six lhdasand d5l.
lars, divided into as miny shares as they
maydeem besi. | wish 20 retain ona f8a
part Of said stock myself.
The attention Of The citizens 81
and planters in the yieiails, is respcs
solicited; and ans furthce nlAnaH
MY be wished ii relation lherel.
eheeriully given BY addressing ala d
burg.
Satisfactory refenHces and fecann
d.sioas viii be giyod, 81. &c
ALEX N)ER fS
JuIy Is, 1887. 2s
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
L4PE e. SNY DE II,

disposed If their Stock Of
HR G,nds 10 Mr. AIexandor4I. Wilson,
respectfully solicit all persons indebted to
them to como forward and settle their ac-
counts immediately.
R9dney July 4, 1887 @l--J'p
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

e afp authorized % announce
q MAYs0N, Esq. ibs pre-
faasaFeF, as oandidilo lar re-
ibe Reyl N1rcmh1f a.oeloa.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
T4IE SHERIFFAITK.

rs authorized to announce Mr.
AueHNAN, rs a candidate Cor lhe
OF Jefferson county az iAe No
ectiOn.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

EnEroa; Yoa are hereby auihoriz-
pmnse Mr. JAMS Il, MoNreoMERY,
.adidate hr tbo sherilFAlly Of this
Junc 6-[l7-lo.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

4 6 are authorized 10 announce M.
d IeRRS rs a candidate for the
a'ly of Jefferson county.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
~ a a n

n q q I @
TWNIls Subscriber will, ~ the next May
Tcfm II lie Probaso Coprl ofsjeilor:
son County present his account rs adnlnls
traitor ob tbe estate Of Ivy HI Nets9n, ~
linal settlement and allowance
JAMES WATSON Aaf
Apnl Il 1897 9iI
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

lc In this town, on Friday last, OF
asiive fever, Mr.. JAMES S, Wars IN,
Ffighl, aged about 80 years,
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
Rodney, juno %, 1881.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
IrrrrasoN County.

Probate COurI,-May Term A. D. 1887.
TWO all persons Interested in tho lands,
n Tenements and heriditaments, Oi
Pleasant Elan, deceased, ,-Greeling;
YOU are hereby cited to appear be.
fore the Probate Court Of jefferson county
at a Regular Term thereof to be holden a
the Courthouse in and for said county
on the fourth Monday 10 July next, ther
and there to show cause, if any you can
why said Court, should not then order tlla
certain lands belonging to said Estate, BE-
sold,
do hereby certify the above be true
from the minutes of said Court
Witness my hand and seal oI
pSs said Court, this 5th day o.
June, 1887.
JAS. J. COLLIER, Clerk.
June 10, 1897. lS-6t.--pr. fee, $500
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
Commissioners Notice.

TNVEIE undersigned commissioners APP
"a pointed l,y the Probate Court Of JEFF
forson County to receive an1 audit clamls
against the estate of SIDNEY SHAW, decd,
reported insolyent, viii meet for that pnr-
pose on the fourth Monday Of each month
sfor six months excessively, at the counting
room Of Messrs. Compton and Mccall, IN
Rodney.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

,fMKa -Ym will ohlige us by an
~. ALEX ANDGR D. ROSS. as
81 lhe SheriiIally ef this cmn-
hope that be willeensent 70 lend
lno and servo us.
MANY VurERs.
1897. T2-!fl
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

FEyIIE Undersigned rcaneelfally infonls
the public that Ne has On hand a lot
If
DOUBLE 81 SINGLE MATTRESSES,
which he offers fpr sale low tor.casb. En-
auire of Euvcr g. Frnsworth, or The sab
scriber. MATTHEW JOHNSON
Rodney, June 8, 1887. l7-9t
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

r q
n. lahaA NaIa.at Of
H prepared la oder 8
ai1 ard general asson-
81 Ds
alI 81 which ara HCu and fresb
aaF ch'clF purchased lasi Spring
ana Hs wouli respectfully solicit
81. l.aa purchasers, ana pledge ourselves
Io SEA iow fa cash, and GA reasonable
sut1is % Eo0d and puRcual customers.
HENDERSON & MILL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-19
THE IIELLS.
"To shew rice her own feature.

" snew cfCe neT own
A work has just issued from the press in
London, by the intelligent and amusing au-
thor of Random RecoIlect,ons Of the Lords
and Commons entitled 1.-THE Great Metrop-
oils, in which, among numerous well.wrhten
chapters, is one upon. "Gaming Houses
Speaking of the attaches Of the "Great He'll
our author says
"There are certain number Of persons
called greeks or spiders, attached to the
establishment, ostensibly members of The club
but without penny in the world, who are
found 10 be erninently servic able to the con-
cern.' 1t is asked I'm what way" Why, in
catching fats; or, to use their own phraseolo-
gy. 'in bringing in pigeons to be plucked.--
These persons must, Of course, be well treat
ed; and, as supper at home is rare thing
with them, one at Crockford's is so much the
greater object. Besides, the work of catch
ing flats is but half finished when the latter
are brought into the house.
"Before it can be completed, they must be
made to partake Of a splendid supper, and to
drink literally of the delicious vines When
they enter the house, they have not, perhaps
the slightest intention of throwing single
die, or. at any rate, Of risking more than q
mere trifle. They are pressed by those whc
took them in to partake ofthe 'refreshme nts,
as they are called. Well, it appears TO then
refreshment is not bad thing, after all; the.
accordingly begin with the supper, and en-
with the hazard table. The moment they 81
down to the refreshments, but not till ther
the fats are considered as fairly caught
When a. pigeon is caught, however, it is yer.
unusual to pluck him the first few nights.
"They allow him to 60 on winning 70
some nights in succession. In this, the hel
lites have two objects in view: the one is I
give him keener appetite for play, and tn
other is, that in the interim, they continue
by indirect means, either to elicit from him
self. or TO obtain information from some on
else. as TO the full extent oil his resources. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-19
TO THE LADIES.

EFF TILLEY g. HAZARD continue to put out
II any kinds of Lace for making up or working,
the Ladies who take it must comply with the 'o'-
lowing 49,,
turned.
Not 10 take more Goods than the work comes
to, except the balance is charged on account as
cash. or paid in cash.
Not TO keep the work out over three months
In no case will there 6e any thing pah but 'ne
dry goods specified, for any kinds Of Lace work
T6e work to be paid for according 70 ,he
worth, subject to our inspection and judgment
All Lace, floss & cotton. and all stufis for fan
cy work, kept out more than four months, s,wlli b'
charged on account as cash.
1t is requested that no lady will call Tor worl
except before calling she is perfectly satslfed we
will do justice by her in paying for the same. !,
The foregoing becomes necessary owing to th'
very great difficulty in our lace business. .
Newport, Dec. l, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-19
SWISS OINTMENT.

vJ>HE great call for this article is the best
i nroof of it's beneficial effects-salt rheum,
and all 'eruptions of the skin, yield after
few applcations-numerous certificates can
reproduced by persons of the first respecta-
bihty of its astonishing effects after all other
means have failed. 1t contains no noxions
article, nor mineral or metallic substance, 1t Is
in fact what it is recommended to be-sate
pleasant in its application and its wonderful
effects above all praise. Sold and prepared
by b. J. w. EDDY, sole pr oprietor,
Next north of the Perry Cotton Factory.
l--Newport. Oct. "a. ------. ----.-- .--s-