davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23

CONVENTION o. You've WHIcs.-We lean
from the "Yieksburg Wings and other q.
change papers, that a Convention 81 Yount
Wings j. proposed to Be holden 81 Iacisor.
ON MoNDAY, THE FIRST nay 81 Oo4onrb
next We hope il win be fuzzy attended.
and such measures adopted a. win AID Y
70 carry through the principles advocated y
the opponents Of the present mai-adminis.
tTation q Van Buren. We knor hat tho
call for such az assembly Will BE- responded
q by AZ BE patriotic young men 81 10
great Wing Party, and such number viii
be n attendance, On that day, 8 win make
their adVersares quail beneath their power.
Yazoo win act nobly lei pa. ana send q.
many True young wings a. any Other county
Ia tie great aCotson State
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23

ssREpUBLIcAN S1MPL1cIrY. I'm regard to
the progress of the Peoples President from
Washington to New York, by the roundabout
way through Democratic Berks,a the Rich
mond Wing says: "The common course of
travel from Washington to New York, is by
Baltimore and Phladelphia, onrail roads and
STEAMBOATS,. But the mode Of conveyance on
this line is too nristocr0tic for MI. Van Bu-
rem. He could not think of travelling in
splendid cars and steamboats-it would be
undemocrGtic, and would expose him to the
CHARGE Of patronizing monopolies and ethe
aristocratic tendencies ofassociated wealth. 2
To avoid these imputations, he took his ''old
carriage with his baggage strapped on be
hind, /" and iourneyed through the DUTcH
settlements of Pennsylvania, consuming
two weeks ID going the distance that might
have been gone in less than day! He is q
pattern for democrats.
Match. Courier.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23


COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BE-
roRB.-Mr. Van Buren,, at his late visit to
New York, assured his democratic friends
that the sub treasury scheme would very
shortly be the law Of theland. Mr.. Buc-
-hannn, Mr.. Benton and several leading
Van Buren, newspapers hold forth the same
idea. The question very naturally arises,
''how is it to be done?'' Congress cannot
possibly, in any case, Be expected to give
sanction to it. How then is it to be done!
n CAN be done. Lawless usurpation will ac-
complish it, as Mr.. CambsrIeng asserted up
on the floor Of Congress it would be, Sin
spite Of the IamentatiOns Of tie people" Mr..
Van Buren, has but to DIRECT the treasury
department to put all the forms and provi-
sions Of the bill into operation, and the lsgis-
lative sanction Of congress can be dispensed
with, and the scheme be adopted. And was
Mr.. Van Buren, to pass such an edict as this,
we ask any man if it would not as we'll COM
port with the constitution and laws Of the
country as the removal Of the deposites and
the issuance Of the specie circular BY Gen.
Jacksonl
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23

psci more in The course Of west
e we were fortunate enough e h,'e 3.
boat navigation 10 this place, we aia !
shonld be able 10 ship tbe fFst cotton d n
Orleans from the State.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23
The fears of the Parry.

The party profess to think that they have
made great political achievement in pro-
curing Mr.. Watkins sub treasury hard-mo-
ney letter; and IN Natchez they bantered
the wing paper, the Courier, to publish il,
offering to pay Advertising price forif. Mr..
Black, the editor, took them at their word,
and very readily consented to publish il at
half price. Very justly thinking that he
would be killing two birds with one stone
exposing their Inconsistencies, absurdities
and federaIisms, and at the same time be-
ing paid for it. The speech was published
and paid for by the party, and all parties
seemed to be well pleased. A short time
afterwards some Natchez wings proposed,
through the Courier, to the Free Trader, to
publish the speech delivered in Congress at
the last session, by Mr.. BoND of Ohio, on
the same terms that they paid for the pub
LEGATION Of Mr. Walkers letter, but their
fears, and in view of the interests of the
party, We must add too, their wisdom, would
not allow them thus TO triHe with truth and
facts. They declined the offer. The Free
Trader would have made some two hundred
dollars by the operation, but what is that,
compared with the danger of exhibiting to
the readers of the Free Trader, such mass
of official documentary facts as Bonds
speech contains! Ii iswell known that this
speech consists, almost wholly, Of an extern
sive compilation Of documentary facts and
statistics, searched out from the public re.
cords of the government. They ought not,
one would suppose, to have such dread to
see such things spread before the public.
But we are informed by inspiration Of We
Try substantial reason why some people "loVe
darkness rather than light"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23

The Globe abuses Mr.. Clay for making d
pleasure trip to the Falls of Niagara. But
the impartial journal finds Mr.. Van Buren's
sub-treasury, electioneering tour through
New-York and Pennsylvania, altogether just
and proper. This IS characteristic of the
Globe.--N. q. Bee.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-08-23

Sun- IREAsURER's ALMANAC The Even
inc Post pufls the democrats Almanac for
1910, 2 mentioning among It's good qualities.
that II SIS calculated for Eve different de-
prsss Of latitude, 50 that il win answer from
Maine 10 Isrns AZ many Of these mod
ern ademoc find il expsdient to take
up their residence ii Texas as S. 4 fcasslr-
ers, Ii vas very considerable III tie maker ol
this Almanac, b adapt il % that Interesting
portion of The world
Bsealo Adj.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

the people''--repelling every invasion of their
rghts-w1rnng them Of approaching Danger
appfislng them Of the lryPoeriticsl shifting and
shutting Of their old enemies, ~ feds.
Their, arc no naxiins more true or more de-
serving to be remembered than that ''the Price
oflbarty IS eternal Vigilance aad tiat "power
is always s.ST.fng fron The aaEg g the Jtc'o,"
Those truths we win not lose sigh; Of f'r mo-
inent It viii be ourduty, and aosuca our Pies
sure slso, to keep them consteaily tefsFo tie
minds -four raaders. The condition fthe peo.
pie ca anot remain eiRtionary II Il docs not ad-
vance, It win rotroga8e.
We viii oppose the darl, dea;gno and heliish
efforts Of fanatical aboitioniatl, without enquir-
ing 70 what sect they be.ong--siether they are
Of the north or south, east or west. We hold
them to be the enemies Of our Institutions Of cs.
tabished order and Of the union, And in direct
opposition to The doctrines, interest and wishes
Of the present administration. We viii strike
at such be they of what party they may.
The course prescribed we will Pursue, regard.
less Of The opinions Of weak or feigned friends
Or l1r lpui oiu IiiAtitltts ntttstAS VI SfoHtS ef
eniiea The lattcr we despise, tho former pi
ty. Eaving advorted, III cursory and general
manner, to what are our views and the course
under cur guidance tbat tic Planter will pursue,
--also to It's plan and objective viii leave de-
tails 70 apealsfar Themselves.
The publishers in commencing new volume,
would say thai it5 publication iscommcnceG un'
der much more favorable circumstances than
that which preceded it. They have more expe.
rence--assurlnce Of more aassiance--a number
Of valuable contributor entire new ar
rangemontai added TO which they promise their
patrons that not only VIII the same exertiona be
used which has obtained for this paper liberal
! patronage, but their cnma on the public will bc
renewed byincreased effort. IN its columns will
/ be found all that adds interest to newspaper.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

BEWARE OF A SCOUMDREl.
A MAN who calls himself Ii. NJ CHILL
IN DERS, a Tailor BY trade. Jeff Clinton,
H.. on the Sd inst, with q borrowed horse,
wi,h the promise Of returning on the fol-
lowing dav He fell in with those pests
of society, Gmblsrs, and lost the borrow
ed horse at Liberty, Miss, ana walked
off.
Let ali Editors favorable 10 the causepf
honesty, give this publication, that tho
community may be IN their guqyd-
JOHN CUMMINGS.
Liberty, Feb. llth, 1882
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

The following table shows he times of
holding elections, the seats of government,
and the stated periods for the meeting Of
the Legislatures, Of the several States in
the Union:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

Tus BouNpARY.--A slip from the Ban
gor Wing and Courier Once, dated 2Bth
uitirno. states that the volunteers on the
Arstock were strongly protected by a fort
made Of logs, and had five brass commons
mounted. Several companies ofvolanteets
had arrived within 36 niles Of the en-
campment. Four deserters from the ar
inv had arrived al Lincoln.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

P B Van Norman, ct al.
ri. Fa., retwnabIc 10 fpri2 Term, 1899,
Of Amite Circuit Court.
HMY Virtue of the above stated exc
MTD cution to me directed, | viii ex-
pose to public auction, at the door
of the Court Iioase, in the town Of II,
berry, on Monday, the LIST day Of April
next, at the lawful hours of ven1uc, the
following described lands, to wit: part
Of Lot No 2 in Square No 10, as is de-
signated on plan or plat Of the to- y
Of Liberty, beginning at the North East
corner Of said lot, and rnnnng then2e
South with Broad street 20 feet, thence
West across said lot, thence North 20
feet to Main street, and thence with
said street to the place of beginning and
containing 1900 square feet: Also, Lots
No / and 3, in square No 3, bounded
North by the Girdle Of said town, East
by lots Nos 2 and A, in said square, South
by Broken street and West by Broad
street, containing acre; Also, a GER
tain parole Of land situate, lying and be.
ing in Amite county, bounded, described
and designated as the West half Of the
North West quarter of Section No 3, in
Township No 2, of Range three, East;
Also, the East half Of the North East
quarter Of Section No A, in Township
No 2, Of Range, 8, East, with the here
ditaments and the appurtenances there
unto belonging, to the said lots or par
cells Of land SO described. Said lots o.
parcels Of land levied on as the proper
ty Of the defendant and securities, I,
satisfy the PLAINTIFF demands, and al
costs. G w MCKNIGHT, Sheriff,
BY 4 MCKNIGHT, d s.
| March 2-2-5t [Prs fec $l5]
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

T-s he rsby given, that cnthe l5th day
Of January, 1850, Aaran F. CunIing-
han applied for and obtained "a az
tachment from r. ID. Padeiord. Justice
oi The Peace in and for said county afore-
said, against he g5eds and chatiles lands
tcrements of Thoinas j. CooPer, for The
sum Of enc hundred and ninetg-three dol
lars, returnable to the March Term OF
Pike circuit Court, 20 he holden at ho.-
mcsyile, on the 9Th Monday IN March
next. Now, Unless the said defendant
shall appear. give special bail, and plead
a dem+G, withia the time prescribed for
appearances at said Term, Judgment final
will be demanded, and the property 50 ot-
tached viii ne sold to SATISFY the Plaintiffs
demanda and costs.
P.S. CATCHING,
Plaintiffs Atty.
Feb 23-l-6,.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

SOMETHING just hike a HsSbdnd.-A
Cenoese lady was asking another the
number other lovers. "Just al present.,
replied the Tuscan fair, 81 have but
one" "But one" calculated the other
--"What solitude! what ehnui; why
it is just like husband"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23
TnRSrs.

TERSis
The PINEY WOODS PLANTER is publish
ed weekly, On an Imperial sheet, printed on fine
paper, and forwarded 10 eabscribors at FIVE
DOLLARS per anpum in ADVANCE, Or SIX Dot-
LARS at the expiration Of the year All pcy.
ments made in the fret thee months will be
consideredas in advance.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-23

The last Yankee Story.-A lady pas
sing through New Hampshire, observed
the following notice on board: 'horses
taken in to grass. Long tails three
shillings and sixPencc. The lady ask
ed the ogner Of the land the reason
for the difference Of The price. lie an
swered, 'yoa see na'an, the long tails
can brush away the fiess bat the short
ones are so tormented by them that
they can hardly eat at ALL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

DR. MMUNN's CELEBRATED ELIXIR Of or
- UNA now chemical preparation of Opium, EN-
bracug all The val abe medicinal properties u the ex
clnsion of thuse which delcerons ~ useless u
1uperOrty % every other form OF opate Is iuiy nc
know ledeed hy the most eminent PHfstihNS, Soh
GEON y, and CHEMISTS, and single trial MI con
vince the mst incrednlous oi its own intrinsic worth
TO all who tom necessity or hali are OBLIGED to u.s.
Opium, this Elixir will afford most gratifying subst
tnle, rel ewing the ainent without subecting the pa
item Ia any ~ effects produced by the nnli' drns-
among The many highly distinguished individuals wh"
NJ, Of this city, who used nearly hundred ounce
himself durng avery pa nfu aud proacted lnrss, lite
~ thin else had failed TO give him the lest relief
His life prolon. ed for months by its peculiar virtues
Tie applicability Of 80 highly improved preparation
rs this ELIxiR OPIUM, ioa WIDE range o hun'an dis
eases, scarcely needs an Illustration, sinre plum te1
n form other with its oh ecti0nabe elements
Is considered almost indispensable In cases OF constant
"ccnrenc- 10 speak summary tne ELIXIR "p ur,un
may he adopted in all Cases ~ which either opium ~
It's prep ratons administered, with the certainty
obtaining all their seduve, anodyne, aud antspisinod
ic fects without being followed by the di'agreeabt
consequences Of headache n'isen, vomiting constp'
tion, tre ur', aud ain "f other unhappy symptoms
which ohen as distressing as those which II was up
piled Ia Nor Is the prevention of these conse
cutve III effects, the only important desideratum wil
recomme nds this valuable discovery 10 favorable notice
Its aim al universal applicability in the treatment o
the gr at number or diseases in winch other opatcs
indicate aud inadmisshlr In consequence oi
their stimulating and ating effects a, once ent'e
II IL recommends to the patronage Of the profession,
by the following Distinguished Physicians, and Is used
" Fr'ncis % u Johnson, NJ d, Presiden, of the Medical
Society Of New York.
John W Francis, N n. Professor Of Midwifery In tb'
College of hysicans and Surgeons, New York.
! John e Cheeseman, NJ ID, Surgeon to tire New Yort
City Hospital.
Richard X Hoffman, NJ ID, do do.
James Webster, VI ID, Professor Of Anatomy and Ply
sioiogy in The Geneva Medical College, New York.
| James Il Chiffon, ID, Operative Chemist, York.
CL Michel, ID, Resident Physic an, New forh
Hospital.
lame. Heron, NJ D, President Of the Medical Soc et,
Il Orange County, New York.
Samuel Jack son, ID, Philadelphia, one OF the FRO
fessors in the University Of Penn.
The san, ton aud recommendation OF many more OF
the eminent medical might be added, but the
above are sufficient 10 apprse evrry practis
ing physician Of the importance Of the preparation-
Sold at wholesale aud retail by . sands, Drug
gs No 70 and 100 Fulton street, New York, aud sold
also by Br r. u. HAZARD aud u. J. TAYLOR, New
port, X I; w Dyer and Wardin, Bridgeport Conn
d smith . Co. New liaven; w Full, Hartford, and
by ,he most respectable Druggists In the u :. Price
81 I-2 cts. fully 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05

DR. f. sPOHN,a German physician Of much
~ note, having devoted his attention icr some
years TO the cure and removal Of the causes of
.NERVOUS md SICK HEADACHE,
has the satisfaction TO make known, that he has
a remedy which by removing the causos cures
effeotually and permanently this distressing com
plant. There are many families who have con-
sidered Sick Headache a constitutional lncurable
family complaint. DIR. s. assures them that they
are mistaken, and laboring under distress which
they might not only alleviate but actually eradi-
Gated by the use OF his remedy.
II is the result Of scientific research, and is en-
tireIy Of a different character from advertised
patent medicines, and s not unpleasant to the
taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that Dr. Spohn's
remedy for this distressing complaint Is every day
gaining il certainly IA matter Of much asionish-
ment. That so much suffering should have ex-
isted for ages without any discovery OF an cfIectu-
al preventive, or cure, is truly subject OF much
regret, but DIR. s. now assures the public that
such remedy has been invented rs will convince
the most creduous. The principles upon which,
il acts are simple and plain. il is an admitted
fact that this complaint, whether called Sick
Headache, or Nervous Headache, arises primarily
from the somach-those who think they have the
Nervous Headache may rest assured that this or
gan, the stomach. is the first cause, that the sys-
TEN has become yiiiated or debiated. through
the stomach. and that only through the same
channel must they expect a restoration Of tho
natural and healthy functions Of the sysiem.-
This object, DIR. Sphons remedy Is e'ninen'ly
calculated to attain. The truth Of this position
cannot be controverted, and the sooner sufferers
with the headache become cOn"nced or II, the
sooner will their suiTeripgs end in restoration Of
health. DR.. Spohn pledges his professional rcPu-
tation on this fact The remedy may be had Of
apo'hecaries generally throughout the United
States.
COMSTOCK co. wholesale druggists 2
Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane. one door be-
low Pearl street, New York, General agents for
America. f.. SPOlIN, NJ. ID.
For sale by r. j. TAYLOR, Newport
Nov 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
sPENCER's
VEGETABLE PILLS.
@**ss.ss**************$
: AGS9&YT9ASYE. A /.


ruyIlEREi is no mistake in this invaluable fami-
ly medicine. II has been used, and its
efficacy tested, by thousands 4; and il is no lon
ger doubtful, that il is the best family medicine
that is or has been offered to The public. Every
family should constantly have these pills at hand ;
for there are so many cases in which they give
instantaneous relief, that they may be almost
said TO be an universal preventive, as well as a
cure and would, nine times in ten, If promptly
resorted to, remove difficulties, which, too often
neglected, because apparently slight, or Tor the
want Of present remedy, result IN painful and
protracted diseases, and frequently IN death.
,Cp BE PARTICULAR. Each box has an
inside wrapper, with an engraved lac s'n'e OF
the proprietor's signature, and an engraved LABEL
signed by his own hand, and containing the
words "VEGETABLE PILLS" The cover OF
the box is stamped &C. s., None others are
genuine.
',CJs The reader is particularly referred TO the
recommendations and certificates which accom-
pany the pills and the responsibility Of which,
cannot be questioned.
In all cases of pain, a single trial will satisfy
the most incredulous, that they are what thoy
are recommended to be.
Their operation is so perfectly gentle, that
they may be taken without difficulty, ut all times
and places. and under all circumstances, ana no
traveller should be without them.
by proper use, these pills have been found to
cure the most inveterate scrofula, headache,
piles, dyspepsia, sc. &c. sc.
Prepared by GIDEON SPENCER, WdUick,
r. L., sole proprietor, and to phom only the
comp pOsitiOn is knOtcn.
The Pills may be obtained in this place OF
MARY TILLEY, 40 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport-and most Of the Towns and Villa
ges in the State Of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been np-
pointed Agents for the sale of "Spencer's
Vegetable Pills.
c. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro e. Clifford, Bristol;
N. b. Burr, Warren;
Rowland g. Church, Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at Wholesale by the proprietor, at
Warwick; Oliver Johnson g. Go. Providence;
and A. B. & ID. Sands, 100 Fulton st. New
York City. Dec ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
HERAL d OF II III E Il nj e >.


- .,.,...a f., tha re .io nj tio
[ 30 w.. % ,i ., 49,. - III, uot,ing has bse
-" 49, -, s,,' sa " ",a,naus @ ilair Jo,,. r. n s,l
% si ~, :" 'h % The n IA nj nd he ,miy NAM
% , ~, @ ~ !, ~ ,, v ~ w. @ ~, 49,, ran nov e.I,it luxu
~, T"a ".'S ~. a. ~ ~, III, ,,,'' "s'' ~
=" i, ,,s',a,.d , racine of the ceebrted DR. Ali
~, =. , 80 h, h ~, ~ % ,, %,S /, H. - r,,,is
"en % W s''ls, ny "nu w w. Finch IA very Mind
i. ',,,,I ~ ~ - ~ "
- n, CT, r.n'a"e,p,''' ma p, o, ' 'h.,,,,y ,, an,
W ,ayne-nea, on ,,nsa, eo, "a. nous Hair ron.
nnu'fn" , !! ~, .a'v ,p y, =, ,,se,.I ounjLtanc,
,,, ,u w y w. "a" ~ NV i'o n lie !. km"wn 10 aI IN,
wni, hafon Hpn III ..'s. o ,''." "m" ,nJ n,ac,,
Wona ~ Que % o. s os, 49,, n ,,a, hs. EVER bse,
,ioners ~ ali dlseas sol .he sk I'M ,
khown, as nv WI" nase o's & M ,, III ~, v n I'D h
~ ne. nc i.a. s ,,d w." ',' sn..ess ar hs nrivni.
p"v,. ~, :" ,ia,. mel no,yledge ais Ilai,
noeie eon. % der ene Of ss best prepartions for h
hair with VIII ch we acquainted, aud fully jusilfe
The assertion 10 the rr"specIs ." sSs p,n,Go % NJ nv,
had bee" "s @ % "S about two Years, and had beec
very thin, threatening speedy bsd.s .s when ! com com
Inscrn using tn ieey ~ @ ao'u ',o, " ,S s ,,au,I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
NE WPORT
ThOms on ian Inlirnary,
(Corner Of Spring and Mil streets.

Corner Of Spring and NIL Streets.)
nR. J. w. NICHOLS would respectfully
~ inform the citizens Of Newport and the
public generally, that his practice is in strict
conformity to those correct and phllosophlc
principles as fret promulgated by the great
medical reformer Thomson, and that he Is
willing to rely npou his success in his prac-
tice for patronage; therefore, those who pre-
fer Thomson's salutary aud efficient remedies
in the hour of distress to the lifc.draining
lancet-thc vesicating Cantharidcs-'t Mer-
curial, the Antimonial, and their concomltant
poisons-wil be cordially received at his In
firmary, where every attention requisite to
facilitate the most safe and speedy relief will
be rendered.
DR.. N. will attend to patients at their resi-.
dence as usual, and supply his friends and
the public with pure medicines, packed with
printed directions for family use 4; also, many
valuable medical books, explanatory Of the
Thomsonian System, Family Rights, &c.
Ladies and gentlemen will be accommo-
dated with Baths, during the day and evening,
at short notice.
The aqueous Yapor Bath, for cleaning the
surface and eQualizing the circulation OF the
fluids, is admirable; fer eruptions OF the skin,
rheumatic and liver affections, il stands pre-
eminent. June ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-05
SANDS. REMEDY FOR SALT
RHEUM.

TALL h'hA, "'' o. 'o''
MEssRs. A. u. ID. Sands ! been athiciru
L'I with the Sat Rheum ~ IT, vtfest u rh sew.
eal Years, and nj times was rs bal on my bih' ahn
on dilrrrn parts "f my bod n aim NJ !" prevent my
al nding Ia business. had m'de use oi e"a mum
her OF different preparations hl"' obtl ihs p", ','t
i any nebt, aud bscamr =" much disconh-en 'nm
resolved i'n- No n'o'o unless could procure one
war ahted !" rure. hiaflhg "i your ,aiu"ne Hneuy,
went Ia Providence, X. D., aud purchase ore dozen
nf II, confident that ~ II cur Il ne could dispose "i
hundreds & boxs. I used II, ard inmedirey per
wed that II benefited mo aud after using u lew
weeks, was cufeu tniirely, aud my skin was as " !