davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24
MOrus Multicaulis.

Af4 OR Chinese Mulberry-new /, yolr
#15t time to engage these trees and cuttings
SSYSssM as they will be sold at a reduced price for
-SsAe.. the currency. f A Smith will have it
sale large number Of the trees and cuttings Of he
Morus MultcauIis, which have been raised 10
this.county, and consequently are accl.mated thus
rendering them superior To those raised IN more NOT.
lhern climate. They viii be warranted genuine.
Those wishing to purchase the trees or cuttings
will do well 10 engage them soon.
August 81, s39.-7-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24
COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY. AUG. "a. 1882.
For United States Senator,
BERT j. WALK Err.

u
ROE ERT j. WALK Err.
DEMOCRATIC STATE RGHrs NOMINATIONS.
For GouerHor-A. G. McNUTT:
For Seey. Of Sfatc-THOS. B. WOODWARD
For .4udtor-AUGUsTUS B. SAUNDERS:
For Trsaswer-SAMUEL CRAIG:
For CoHgreu-A. G. BRowy i J. THoNPsoS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR LOWNDES
COUNTY;
For the Legislature,
JESSE SPEIGHT,
DABNEY LIPSCOMB,
JOHN GILMER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

No Run ON THE BANKS, AND THE LAST FEws
rpoN ENGLANp.--We are mortified 10 see any por-
ton of the press recommending run on the Banks.
We object still more 10 the exhortaiinns from
some nroHirate quarters, that the banks and mer-
chants should ship all their specie 10 England.
An attempt at any thing Of that KIND would be su-
icida TO them Neither depositors nor bill holders
could be expected 10 look on quietly and see their
only security for immediate paymenttorn from them,
and placed in the hands oil foreigners.
On the other hand, we earnestly hope, that while
the banks make proper efforts 10 discharge their
duties to their creditors, they will be treated with
lorbearance and kindness.
Any other course will, in the end, prove as rum
Gus TO :he community at large, and especially The Ia
boring classes, as TO the banks.
Ii will not only derange the currency, but unSe'te
the prices Of every thing, and make the poor and
industrious portion Of society a constant prey 10
sharks in the orm OF brokers and spectators.
Caution, justice, stcadiness, economy and reason
able confidence, will carly all through the crisis, eX-
cept the few, whose lnordnate rashnesS in the pur-
suit Of wealth Always exposes them 10 shpwreck IN
the lghtest squat.
The last news from abroad, with the exception as
to cotton, is certainly favorable.
The rate Of Interest has not been raised TO six per
cent. as was anticipated the Bank Of England had
not been run upon for gold topay the dividends, as
some feared; the rate OF exchange with the coni-
nent appeared improving ! the English stocks did
mol deeIne the budget had been opened and the
revenue was improving instead Of growing worse /;
and the prospect Of the crops was good.
Cheer up, then. Persevere steadily in retrench-
ment and industry. Put your own shoulders firmly
TO the wheels, rather than clog them, and all will be
well with those who have any right 10 expect sue
cess Globe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

The following lines, so curiously pro,b..
were written on the window glass Of an I'm y
England in l774. They are by GAnn Y,
plank, an uncle of the present distinguished 70. s
tleman of that name, who was at that time sa.
his travels in Europe: T
Hail happy Britain, Freedoms best retrer,.
Great Is thy power, thy wealth, thy glory pre,,
But wealth and power have no immortal d7y
For all things ripen only 10 decay.
And when that time arrives, the lot oran,
When Britaln's glory power, and wealth sbs. a.
Then shall Thy sons, by lale's unchanged drerr
10 other words another Britain see
And what thou art America shall be.
kNicEtRBocEra
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

Credit Sysiem-A striking instance Of The
bad effects of writing for glory, and printing en-
trust" is furnised by Vermont editor. He m
due on his books, about twelve hundred dollars
he is head and ears in loye-his passion is recaI.
ted, aud beth parties are cage: to become Dip.
thong. But he can't ado the thing" in conse.
quence Of being unable to raise. among his pa.
irons, the wherewlth to pay the parson for tying
the knot, 10 say nothing about the necessary IA.
ms. Won't the parson take it,cut in ,rade
If he will not, we advise the editor TO try ou
cash system-let no paper go out of the Office
TIL paid ior--we wouldn't trust our grandfather.
1t is pity that our good friend should be depry.
ed Of the luxury Of married llfe.-.N T. alias
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

Births al sa.-On the fourth Of July, when
the ship Robert Pulsford, Captain John Prince
lately arrived at Baltimore, from Liverpool wa,
in latitude &c degrees, the wife Of Mr.. Lewis, one
of the passengers, was safely delivered Of three
fine daughters. They were seyerally named
Columbia, Oceana, andNcoria. The mother
and children are said to be doing well.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

Wig Iisiai5WH-Ws
from Mr.. Philips speech, Stow s
oinou.sis, under he lead al
{ Ne.rioa FeteraHsrs, We're r-ss. iis
The Jmon rather Than fail IN the, - y -''ss
Philips was appointed nIss;ors,r ',.'''et
principle without reserve. He .'1'Hg
that the institutions Of the south mus, -, ''5'a
ed even Il Il destroyed the Unlaa. -. II e'a.s
pressly declaied'lhal be was sen, -''- C
power Of Great Britain to bear w 'l:
which The mo'al preaching Of ". S-'s
could not effect wIlhou, su.b eil :, L'sl
We quote shows that thus ma, i. -e az
whigs.--Globs -'-' ly
.ibolli'0Hism.--Ne commenee3t.
the purpose of Introducing an ex,,,,, -'''-.
the speech Of Mr. Phillips bsf,.. - Tao t-s
England Anti Slavery Convention TIE ne As
Philips has just been elected Abel,,.. rs J.
plenlpoienilary and envoy cxtraor5lr,,r u. ,a
land--to which country he goes 10 ~ y A's
and assistance IN relation 10 ,ha -. ,'--st
eSpediercy Of certain proposed nss., ,f'''! a.
for their object the adjustment Of Save. -.'':
south. He goes there to Islander l,s ca. q u
Try, and 10 ask assistance of the Db,la.-. ''l-'
country who are all slaves, batting ~. ,'.1 o
those who hold the reins Of Grove. v ''lss
whose sole ann is TO enrich lhemsekss l ., "--
ing the people down. The people &C.,. 1 q
ain would do well to set lhemselys, ' t- Df''
charity begin at home'--before Ib,y 80, &c
thtZe with and abet the Aboli6oD r,,s,g. ''~g''
We are happy to know and 10 STATE =.
do, that such sentiments as The abo,e " y
sentiments Of comparatively few in New r..
land and that almost every individual or \.
few belongs 10 the Federal party.n va
Maine Democrat
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

Northern Dsmocraey-A numerous demo-
cratic convention has been holden at Montpelier,
VT, at which the following resolution vas unan'-
mousy adopted
Resolved, That so long as The option is
left US, we shall ever prefer the Northern man
with Southern principles 10 the Southern man
with such northern principles as the leading par
tisans of Henry Clay, make the sine qua non of
their political Creed or, in other words we PIE.
fer southern democracy to northern federalism,
md honor Martin Van Buren, that he draws his
principles from, SO pure u fountain, the political
well spring which was opened TO grateful ma
ZION by the lIIus,rious Jefferson and his iellew-a-
borers in the cause OF civil liberty"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24
OURSELVES.

We hove lately received applications from sew
eral gentlemen al a distance, Who ore unknown
10 Us, to become subscribers TO OurpaPer. cCj-To
al such Re must respectfully state that our terms
are invariably payment in ADVANCE, and coed no
new. We work upon The democratic cash sys-
TEN, and none other. The credit system has
ruined thousands Of the good people of our State,
and Of all others, the poor printer IS the least able
to make living by It.
We shall shortly send their accounts 10 such
as are in arrears to US for subscription, and the
names Of all who 90 not pay up by The lst OF
October next, will be struck from our list This
rule has been adopted by all the Editors and pub
fishers in the State, and we shall rigIdly adhere
to IT.
DEMocRArrc REvIEw-The August number
Of this valuable publication has just came to hand.
We have not had time to examine il carefully.
In looking hastily over II, we notice a very able
article on Philadelphia Banking, and an inter-
esling sketch ofihe life Of the Hon Churchill C..
Cambreleng As a political and literary journal
the Democratic Review is unquestonably one Of
the ablest published in this country. We act as
agents fo- the work,and shall be happy to send on
any number Of subscribers from this place. 1t
is published monthly. Price So per annum.
ALABAMA ELEcTIoNs.---The elections in
Alabama have terminated more iayorably to the
Wig cause than we, al first, had reason 10 hope
for. DllIeu, (WhiG) succeeds Lyons, (sub-
treasury in the Mobile congressional district and
Crabbs election IN the Tuscaloosa district shows
a gain of one thorough Wing Congressman, Mo-
bile elects two Wing representatives; and the re-
turns from the other counties exhibit Wing
galn-.hgHS.
There is not scarcely a word Of correct inlor-
nation in the above. Our neighbor indeed has
become famous for committing blunders about
the results of elections. He is so much taken
up with his wing notions that he lorgets facts and
over looks official statements. In the first place,
Lyon is not a Sub-Treasury man. lie voted
against the Independent Treasury, and it was
upon that very ground that the democratic party
in the Mobile district refused to sustain him for
Congress. In the second place Crabb's election
IN the Tuscaloosa distrc: does not show wing
gain, but whig loss. Crubb's predecessor was a
whg and he (Crabb was elected last year by
900 majority. Now his majority is only lOs.
The wings lost three members to the Legs-
lature in Plckens county, and this according to
to tho Argus, exhibits wing gain The wings
are like the bruised and fallen combaiant who
would not acknowledge defeat. If his adver-
sary has broke his limbs, pu, out his eyes and
knocked him senseless, still he is not killed,
entirely, as he expected, and that's what he calls
II victory.
Northern Democracy. numerous demo.
cratic convention has been holden at Montpelier,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-24

Macon NJ. Aug 18Th 1899
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. }
JuIv 1ltS lSCN

THE Board OF Visitors of the Virpi-
MIA Military Institute, to be established
at Lexington, in the county of Rock
bridge, have notified the Governor that
the Institute will go into operation the
18th day of November next.-rhe
Board will re assemble at Lexington, on
the 10th day Of September next, for the
purpose of receiving and considering ap-
plications for admission. They have l..
doPted. as preliminary qualifications for
admission, that applicants shall furnish
satisfactory written testimonials of good
moral character. that they are well iu>
structed in reading, writing, ard the
four ground rules ofarithmetic, including
vulgar fractions, and that they are DE.
tween the ages OF l6 ard %.
The Governor, considering it import.
ant to the people Of the State, directs
public notice OF the foregoing to be Civ
EN-.
Persons desiring further information,
are referred to the Act Of the last session,
establishing the Ins,itute-page II.
BY order OF the Governor,
WIN. Fl. RICHARDSON.
Sec'y Commonwealth.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
TAILORING.
Fall and Winter Fashions

THE undersigned begs leave to in>
form his customers and the public gem
orally. that he has recently received all
the newest fashions from New York.
Philadelphia aud London, and is now
prepared to execute all W ork in his line
IN very superior stile, aud at the short
est notice.
He has in his employ superior work
men who have distinguished themselves
IN the principal cities of both this aud
the old countries, aud having had his
shop fixed in the neatest manner. aud
every other arrangement made to cons
Time his business on u more enlarged
and niue" improved scale, he respect
fully solicits that encouragement from a
generous public, which he trusts he will
be found to merit. The public are res
pectlully invited 70 call and examine
his work and fashions. specimens OF
which are always on hand.
GOA full suit Of clothes will BE made
at any time when required. in twenty
four hours. Nj. QUINLAND.
Staunton, Nov'r p, 1883.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
Valuable Property
FOR SAE,E

INTENDING to remove TO the country
some time in October next, will dis.
pose OF the whole, or ally part Of, my
Town property.
l will also dispose of my SEEOFs
TOOLS 81 FIXTURES. and
what JEWELKY may have
on hand at that time. A young man
OF good principles. and who is a first
rate workman, hazard nothing in say
ing might do all excellent business in
stanton A residence of thir,y>two
years in the place. has satisfied me that
every man of industry is properly re-
warded. VIM. YOtJNG
StauDton, July 4, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
E4s'. Ba'ysssg2'egA,

WITH NO COLLEGE. INSTI-
TUITION. HE BEING SATISFIED
TO REST ON THE PATRONAGE
OF THE PUBLIC, FOR THE SUC>
CESS OF HIS GRANDFATHER'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND.
I75l.
The following persons are Agents for
the sale Of DR.. Brandreih's Vegetable
Universal Pills /:
William Young, Stanton, Augusta Co. Va
w. w. King, Wa. nesborough, do
Il. #. Graham, Greenvile, do
j: c. Roller, Mi. Sidney, do
r.. Waits, Charlottesville, Alb. Co. Va.
q. II. Estis, Low ingston, Nelson County.
John Whitehead, New Glasgow, Amherst.
Bailey s Wornock 4 mherst G. ii.
). ID, McGuflin, Fairfield, Rock bridge Co.
Any of the above agents. by calling
on MIR. VIM. Young, (Staunton,) and
paying for the amount of Pills they
have received and sold. can get fresh
supply. to be paid for when sold, OF re-
turned when called for.
For b. BRANDRETH, NJ. d.
B. Green, Tfavelting A gent
Apri! 25, lS39-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
NEW GOODS !!

THE subscriber has Just received
fresh supply of Goods. at his new stand
formerly occupied by Philip Hopkins,
nearly opposite Capt. nj Clung's Tavern.
IN Stauntoh. consisting. in part, of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sattinets, Prints,
Mouslin de Lanes, French Muslins,
Silk Goods OF all kinds,
Ladies Victoria, French, Morocco g.
kid Shoes, Ladies' and Gentlemen's
fine Kid Gloves, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Queens,care, Hard,oare, and
Groceries
Which he will sell as low for cash a,
they can be had in this ma, ket, or ON
reasonable credit to punctual customers.
lie respectfully invites his old friends
aud the public TO call and examine his
stock. &c NAIJPlN
May l6
N. Is. The subscriber has on hand va.
iety OF SCHOOL BOOKS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
HENRY RUFFNER.
From the Rev. A. D. Metcalf.

Near Lexington, May "a, 1899.
Messrs ]. g. A. Campbell-Havins
for several seasons visited your Justly
celebrated springs, and having uniforms
iy derived much advantage from the use
Of the water, cbeerfully add my ties.
timony to lis virtues, both that other in
dividualz may profit as have done by
the use o. tile water, and thai YOU may
IN some measure be rewarded for the
expensive improvements and excellen.
accommodations you have made and pro.
vided. My disease is chronic liver at
lection. accompanied with cough and
dyspepsia. The water uniformly ap-
peals TO the liver, with gentle action on
the bowels; improves appetite and di>
gestion, and produces general tonic ef-
feet 90 the whole system. I feel well
satisfied that am indebted to large
extent to the virtue of the Alum Spring.
for considerable portion Of the health
and comfort I have enjoyed since tried
its efficacy. This statement is at your
disposal. Respectfully,
A. d. METCALF.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
Valuable Lands
FOR SALE IN
harrison County,
V / r GINI A.
--NECCCCS

me subscriber offers for sale
the following described tracts Of land
situated in the county aforesaid, three
miles below Clarksburg. on the west
fork of the Monongalia river. and ON
Crooked and Lambert's runs, viz:
No. l. Containing about 200
acres, lying on the west side Of the riv.
er, and south side of Crooked run. about
100 acres Of which are cleared, with a
good BUILDING. ORCHARD. sc.
No. 2. Containing about 400
acres, lying OH the west side Of the riv.
or, and north side Of Crooked run. 300
acres cleared, and 30 acres of meadow
with comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, Sc. thereon.
No. 3. Containing SO Acres :;
tins tract contains Mulberry Orchard
and Nursery. with 90 600 White Mul
berry Trees, and few of the Morus
Mnticdutis. good STONE HOUSE
APPLE ORCHARD, &c. situated on
the west fork.
No. 4. Containing 800 Acres,
lying OH both sides OF Crooked run, and
west Of the two first mentioned tracts
ABOUT 100 acres Of cleared land, aud Is
or 20 acres Of meade W, with a small
DWELLING HOUSE, sc. thereon.
No. 5. Containing 500 Acres.
lying on said run, above and adjoining
The last mentioned tract; about 40 a.
ores cleared, 20 of which are ia mea-
dow ; there is no building on this tract.
No. 6. Containing 800 Acres.
adjoining last mentioned tract, on same
run as above: about 100 acres cleared
2Oacres In meadow, with a good FARM
HOUSE, OUT HOUSES, ORCHARD
&c. sc.
No. 7. Containing 800 Acres.
adjoining last mentioned tract, on same
tun. with about the same ouant,v or
cleared. meadow and improvements.
No. 8. Containing $50 Acres.
adjoining The two last mentioned tracts
Oh the north. situate OIL Lambe run
about 80 acres cleared. 5acres of mead.
ow, DIV ELLiNG HOUSE and small
APPLE ORCHARD.
The abore described properfu
combines as many advantages as any in
The county. The soil is good the un.
improved land is well timbered, and a
large proportion of each tract is tit for
cultivation. All is well adapted for
grazing. and its situation and proximity
TO the river gives the advantage of tax.
ing ls produce and timber to the Pitts
burgh and Wheeling markets. Ii also
abounds in stone coal and limestone of
the very best'qua!ity. The above lands
are near the North Western Turnpike
leading from Winchester TO Parkers,
burg, and the route surveyed for Turn.
pike from Wheeling TO Stanton, passes
through the three first mentioned tracts
distant from Wheeling only about Is
miles, and about IS miles 10 the nearest
point of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
Road. AS there can be no doubt about
the completion Of the railroad, snd at
very early day. it makes it entirely Ger
tam that the land in the Valley Of the
Mononsaiia, must become very vslu>
able
Silk growers would do well to exam.
inc the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
HANDS WANTED!

Liberal wages will be given, for from
so to 100 hands, TO work on the Eastern
Div isioD Of the Stanton and Parkers-
burg Turnpike Road-on set Of the
hands TO meet at jacob UevBer's in
Psadleion couuly--tbr other set at
George Burners, on Grecnbrier river, in
PocahOntas county. The work will
commence at both places about the 10Th
of July next.
WIN. s. ESKRIDGE, Supern'i.
Eastern Diuision S & p. TR
S,sunton, June 27.
6S- | wish to purchase three
or four large and heavy HORSES,
perfectly gentle, and well broke, to work
on the road w. s. E..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
a "A 4 e. Q Es n G..
SPRING & suHaNTaa FASHIONS

THE undersigned begs leave to in
form his customers and the public gem
orally, that he has very recently receiv-
I'd from the North, all the Latest Fash
ions, and snow prepared to execute all
work in his line OF business, in tn. neat
est and most work maDIiI1e manner, and
on the shortest notice. He respectfully
invites the public TO call and examine
for themselves. His shop is at the old
stand. formerly occupied by his Father,
situate on the cross street nearly opposite
MIR. n. e. Kinney's dwelling house. He
respectfully soiicits share Of the public
patronage.
ELIJAH CALVERT.
Stauntor, May ,. 1899
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS.

The Proprietors Of the Alum Springs,
grateful fer the encourageme which
they have received in former years, not
withstanding the unfinished state OF
their improvements, inform the public
that their Improvements are now SO fas
completed tina, they are prepared TO af-
ford comfortable accommodations 10 from
one hundred 10 Que hundred and twenty
boarders. The Alum Springs are in
Rockbridge County. Virginia, on the
road from Lexington to the Warm
Springs, seventeen miles IRON the forms
er aud twenty miles from the latter
place. There is good turnpike road
across the mountain. Good hacks can
be procured in Lexington OH moderate
terms, to convey stage passengers to and
from these springs.
These waters, for the time they have
been in use, have been more celebrated
than any mineral waters in Virginia, lor
the cure OF dyspepsia, chronic diseases
OF the stomach and liver, chronic dis,
eases in general, and all kinds Of cuta
neous diseases. They are said 20 be pc.
culiarly clficacious ~ the cure of female
complaints.
Several inveterate cases Of scrofula
have been entirely cured by the use OF
these waters, aud we believe that none
have used them for any length Of time
without deriving great benefit in this
hitherto almost iucurable diseasc-Cer
uhcates 10 this effect would have bee,
published 10 connection with this state.
ment, had we not understood that DR..
Good, OF the Hot-Springs. was preparing
for publication his opinion OF the fleets
OF these waters in the cure of this disease,
and had made application to Mrs. Dick
inson, of Ai!!borough Springs, for her GER
tificate to accompany his publication.
J. &. A. III. CAMPBELL.
Alum Springs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
JOB PRINTING
Neatly s. erpeditio,isly executed aifh,s office.
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published, yeekly, bv
kENToN HARPER, al 7po Dollars n
year, u paid in adrance, or Tmo Dollars
ana FYty Cents, after the expiration of
The first sir months.
NO paper wW be discontinued until all
a1rearages are paid.
IT, ADVERTISEMENTS not erceed;nr
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter, are in.
serted three ueeks for one dollar each
continuance after, Twenty-Five cents. Lar.
ger advertisements in he same proportion
Az letters must be pos, paid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
Valuable Property
FOR SHE.

The subscriber offers for sale (prlvate.
w. the property where he now resides,
viz
A Manufacturing Mill, with two
pair of Burrs, Saw Mill, and
IIlthammer, with a large and
comfortable Dwelling House.
This property is situate near Port
Republic, in the county oil Rockingham,
IN one Of the best wheat nei ghbofhoods
in the valley,
| do not deem it necessary to give
minute description, as persons wishing
to purchase will please call and examine
Tor themselves.
SELAH HOLBROOK.
June 6-3m
The Sentinel ofMe Valley, oiN insert
3m, and JorWard account for collection.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-25
Lexington. June "a, 1885

Lexington. June "a, 1889.
do hereby certify that about the Ist
January, 1888. my little boy, then a.
bout four months old had an eruption on
his head and face, which is generally
called MILK RASH; i, was very tronh.
lssome and conti@:;-d to grow worse,
sprees@a,ng over the upper part Of his face.
] used the prescriptions Of one or two
practising Physicians for several months,
without any visible relief. About the
LIST Of May, | commenced the use of the
Alum Spring water, chiefly by outward
applications, 81 ben the disease immedi.
sieIy begao TO give way, in a very shc!t
time was entirely cured, wi,hou, any in
convenience following after, and the
boy has continued wei ever Since.
JNO. +. CARUTHERS