davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
Eisl9ASo
NJ "THE LYNCHBuRG VIRCINIhN.

IL psbshed ssn,i,ceek'y ferery Monday aud IpuSday)
Of -Four DoGus PR an,t payable IN ndrance. No sub
sy,,tsu wU rereredtcr shorter time than sir months
and no paper Kill be discontinued, (.rcet al the discretion
yrtse Edtors) until on a,yearasos po.d.
a. .qDgERTIS E.AB.N'Is inserted at 80 cents PR
square Tor less for the f'st nSe'on aud 31 ceats for
.rery subsequent insertion
EVERY .4DTERIISER IS rcg,r'ea 10 notr, on his
,ugnuscripf hotc long he ,cseS has advertisement inserted
IN advertisements not noted, rr, be inserted tai us dis
continuance be ordered.
FOR YE.7RLr I'D ERTTSLNi6; Tia terms for
the privilege Of ioo squares, so a square s25 for
.ne square. inner form, s35.
o. JOB PRLNILNG ersc'ded neatly and erpcdaoits-
v and o. asoaabie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
R.WOi W. RgE.g'ssY COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON, Va.

rEIlIE Spring Session Of this Institution viii com.
Il on Thursday The 2ith day Of August nsxr.
Board 81 50 per week. and noeXtra charge for wash
ing, ironing, fuel and rent. Tuition varies lrem
SO to 81 per session of five months. The following
gentlemen compose the Faculty:
Rev Charles Collins, 4. NJ. President and Professor Of
Natural Philosophy aud Chemistry.
Rev. Ephyam L. Wiley. A. NJ, Professor Of Aacient
Languages and Literature
Ebeneser Stevens A. b. Tutor in Mathematics and
Teacher of Modern Languages.
John &. Winnord, s'cund Tutor.
twill be perceived by the above that the cost "a
student varct from sS4 50 s94 50 per ycarof len
MONTHS sun far itss Than what eGst 0may al sn,i-
lar institutions. The reason OF tina, eeapness L. the lo
cation 81 the college in the midst of rich and productive
iaru,ing country. from market. There 10 anoh-
advantage connected with this institutions " hch gises
paramount cains to all othes Being situated " the
co,nttry nearly miles from any tuwn village. shNsa
is but ite epiaton exiravagance in dress and other
pndicany. The government is mild and parental. but
energetic md firm. The Faculty. with their families.
reside IN the Colege edes, and presen,
e.ciae uhoesone influence sno ,estAiei. The Trua-
tees warmly recommend the !ns'iintn tho patnMsgv
Of the public, and sppeai with confidence the live
] years which it has been existence
90. The Richmond Wing and Richmond Enqnipee
MI insert The foregoing advertisement TIL 24,h August,
and nrwarA their ACCOUNTS to Charles Collins, Presdent
Nj he coNese
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
EY IRON STEAMBOATS,,

iRoN STEAMBOATS,.
te ("ifTSa5~ "a TIE undersigned bees leave 10 in
5lE9 s-E4N4S form the public geueraly that the a
$3.50 ss- hove line has been established, aud viii
commence running about lhe 2Oh July the precise day
shall be hercsior published The boats viii lie oi the
hest character ir c1mGlt. saly and expeditions aud
Will afford such facilities 10 the through OF way traveller
rs VIII ensure satisfaction,
Through from Richmond 10 I.ynchhurg, Ia miles,
IN "A hours, trI-wrchly.
CHARLES DlMMOCK, & co.
Richmond July 10 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
Trust safe Of E'HisG6Ee land tsc0,
.EC:r f.tM&2Osc.

HbY virtue Of a deed of trust, executed by John l..
n D sampson, to the undersigned and NJ. u. Garland,
Of date the 81 81 Of August, S39 and duly rccordtd IN
the Clerks Office of Amherst county court aud tor certain
purpose therein mentioned, the undersigned as snrVi
vIu Trustee hv The direction Of the creditors secured
will proceed On the fenises on Thursday the "A day
Of August l843 To sell by way of public auction. To the
highest bidder ali thai tract parcel OF Land, conveyed
by VIM. NJ Waller and wife to The said John T. Samp
s,n ty deed duly recorded in Amherst county court call
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
E'.sE,aks ARRIVALS.

/. Il 7 f s 7 I.NTEL LTG E.NCE
w. iANCEh, ut the sign II .OrR House."
Ses is nov receiving fresh supply OF Reg aha, Ga
nonrs. Principe and GENT GnAb' Stgars. Persons
wanting g'odaTcle Of S"gars can find tnem l., amply,
iu2 Our Hot SE-.aufced,'.
,luly II -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
The YEinfnn s,seatc,

containing nv late survey, hfern hnndrrd and SHY
two acres two rods and "a poles situated in the county OF
Amhe St. on both sides ofihe Buial0e river and adJpI
inr the town Of New Glasgow.
This is represented and Deieera hg the undersigned
be valuable estate and he invites the attention o
nj capiiasts Ia it, Possession for seeding prrpsrs vii
be gwen the day of sale, and full possession on the Isl
ofJanoary next
1 T L r N S-The land will be Sod on credit o
Of -. Is or u months. except as tothe sum necessaf,
to cover the eypenses-and the purchaser required
give negotiable satisfactorily endorsedand dee'
of trust on the property 10 secure their payment.
The title is believed to be unqueslonable-b the IN
dersgned will convey such title only rs is vested IN mn
by the trust deed aforesaid. q H..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
Commissioners SAFE.

pursuance at decree ii The Circuit Superior
Court ut Law aud thanccry, hf he town ui .yueh-
burg, prnonn ed the 2Sh day Of October, 1872 IN
Two suits. therein depending, Tie between Ntcans
Bell. rl1.Hu1s and " iam BAILEY and others deen=
dans, and the elhet b.lUetn John &. Mean paiuuf.
and William Barley and Others. defendants The uuler
s'"nrd vii. ou TUESDAY The lalh day of August. lSl3.
the rrrusee sell - way II public auctun tar cash.
all lhc f2ut. tile M r,S', ami ci n either law ar
equity. 81 the said William Bailey IN and 10 the
lhtte ilowin pieces parcels o pteund with tie mp
pntlenanees, situated IN tile corporation q Lynehb0fg,
II WIZ certain.
Fg0tSE .f.s'D LOT.
being the now occupied by Richard II. Tu'rr as r
family residence. and formerly occupied by the said
Bailey himself as ally residence and the Same
which conveyed la said Galley by john y Lee.
executor Of 1uhn Smith creased by derd bearng date
the ilh day Of July. 1881 and otaecofd Ia the Ilnsdass
Court tur the carporaiun Of ivnehufg ASA auuther
Lot lying opposite the trmer. with Carriage House
aud Stable. erected thereon being The saue which was
conveyed 10 the SAID alcy by the SAID Lee executor
aforesaid hy deed hearing date ON the 2Uth day of June
1881, and also Of record IA III, said Hastings Court
and alsI another piece or parcel It
GsIfOE.s'Ee.
containing more than uuc fourth ot an acre, beng the
same winch WAS co6gc sd 10 The said Bailey by itma
thy Fletcher by deed bfarng deed the 2ls, day Of
ottubrr 1883, and also at record the SAID Hastings
Court llEN!tf BENNINGTON. serp'l I. l..
and rs such Commissioner.
July l3 ll5A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
ADDRESS

Al,
''"'' ny VI '"''''"' ''''' '''''' n''
- i, S " ' - -"
- 49, = ~, ''''''s' '''' NV s'"' ~
sl,'G s'"'a VI "'iu', "'"s'o a''"''"''s NV 'N'"'
, an ~ ''2"'f '"e interest '' Tue o'Y
', 'e 'N'''' WIN 'op'"sa '" I"u5''
80 ' '' 90 '"' "r'"f Wv
~ ANY, ~ "',' p''' ''e eu9'' VI ''0'"
o.',, 1'"' "'''' '''''R "'' ''' Nl''
=, '' ' ~ NV "'N, " Nv ''''' '''" a. NV
'H' a'Eo',7l III ""f history Tue astounding tmf OF
a""'9 "'t' ''' S''0's ''' 's nv '''sf"s'fT "a war
'''''' " ''' amman 7'N't'%oN
'u - III ''5s ~ ~" ""''' t'u i'c7h'e""' " mo 'ef'
i'7''
w" ~ "'''' ''' "lNf ",
''''''a7 aa' us me- ha"a5'd
's. ~. 'i ~ '''' '''t =, 'i'I ''P} ~
~ .t'' 10y 9".'l'
Va '= '"' ~ ~ d 4''''
't' .f.''' 1t."zs' '''' ,'s I i'' a''''''
'5' 'a'' - - 'a' ~ ',' pa, P''3 "'
'sI', '4' y, ',." ~ IA '''t"' V
- ~, '.'l'''' ~ "g' u vi '1e 3so5 81
h''-''5 ' 7. 10y VI '''' ~ ~ 'os
@e41y 'a'7e '"s l'''''''' - ','e"2's ooi'1'ts, 70
survey W9 u,49 ma,H '''S VI oo' hpoiH's, ana Gu
s' ,'' Il" IL Win ''e 'F's ann aasof'hilnna nI
udl Gay WINCH We "iH"P"aa"s eaii uo odlh OF our
national 'Nsithfc'
IL Is NJ on l9T99sr ~ ehHnedle Tue bloody ofmev
6r1s f.'n H'fafa. "a7 M, - lhnn5atpn, hyr ear
ied Win sm d,S'aileo aud nun sweeping oil Tho IN
hhanls ~ th3do1lS ana H'ea' In ttr earerr al la"
! 's' l''##i H. II - I"'' 'na'' ~ me rnneelnl'
Ml'eh 'of ahas III 'onc'ln'hg The liyns lines "I
- we hd', ml"id s"he "' NE mirrors hhd seventies
~ var eH' ih'y were Consequences vi war lar uiue
Ten' ifih '1h "heh VS. "'gel by N'PHe9n, -
'af - an a''N''h'I ii''h WIN prompted ~ Iofe
"a conquest a" desiie !, GOVERN manEui. 10 aa-1m-
pi7n lhtse ahh7iy tnd' h' vocation Of nght AMI JUS
ueh, he ah'sa "l every aGf' thk sex aud Con
tln'h we u.'7sarte 81 ih'u'l' ana Inc dH2Iace ol
thrones AL contributed Ia raise lheih to elf seals oil
! ae,P'lr P'N''' .,-,,..,.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

NJ ANIED To hire. for the ua1nc. ui the year, OF
W by the month. good Washer and Toner, and
plain Cook, d. TIC work vi email family. Apply
shs niirr.
July 30 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

vs. rI p = $
EnAll>ls J,9laa &c t..s.afe. II =. a-..- ~
4 prepared IT, f,c,#se y iIF.a.I i. $. t.... ss
give the highest cash PRICE We shall keep constantly
hand supply of
LUMP .l.ND GROU.ND PI.9IS7ER,
which viii sell low for cash az il exchange Tor heat
A bafl snpctinr fLOl Il lRichmond inspection, J
will be given n exchange for ) nushcs wheat.
BENJAAllN 3. TAlItFERRO.
FAIETl IL STEFIOE.
July Is SIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
TIE ACT OK LAND,

formerly owned by Capt Thomas 4. Cobbs, lying in
Campbell comfy, Seucea creek. five miles from the
court house. and about fifteen from Lynchburg, con
tanning one thousand acres halt of which cleared and
IS very prndnctivehe soil being generally OF red
close na,ure which renders it wei adapted tuthcgronh
of crops ofevery kind, particularly wheat and clover
and i, susceptible Of huh state oi Improvement. with
the use Of plaster. which Is said ia kindly upon this
land OF the land clear three hundred acres are good
Tobacco Land we'll imbered There are about one
hundred acres Of lirsrale Meadow Land portion now
in urasa Ten To Twelve hands can be worked To great
advantage upon the planallon but the tract can
divided as IL make good settlements which VIII be
done preferred by purchasers Ihe land is well
tered with two creeks and a number If good springs
The improvements consist Of a comfortable d"cnq
house and other ont houses, large harm with
a good 'rlIRFSl'NG MACHINE attached. Also. a
rnnd GRISI & SAW MILL. now IN successful opera
lon. THIS is conedered of the best tracts oi
land in that part Of the county, and, lying
lynehharg. (now oftho best wheat and tobacco
markets in the United Sales.) 1t undoubtedly presents
macy advantages 10 land-huyers over lands
mote distance from market, which should 10 an ubcc
when buying Any person wishing 10 purchase VIII d.
well to view tie land before The day of sale which viii
be shown them by Mr. Dnwidie, who resides III.
place. OF by Mr.. Wadrun tenant on the land
TERMS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
70 Dr. L. L. VI .rnrE.

ROCK CASTLE, July 9TH, l643.
Centienta.- Your layur ui HE 4h iust has us bssa
recplyaI and IN The first place rehfn you my
inst sincere thanks fr the very ilI,tnrng manner In
which Won sp ak 1t my Address. Were not conscious
that it merits a0 Of the praises bestowed upon It by tho
panahty Of pefspnr irenIs. ght comply With ynuv
request. Nj consciousness OF lis many inpe factions,
! unNlns uess 10 submit ih se npeieclbns IN III t,
criticisms vi these less partial the author than the
audience heire whom II delivered, must he my OK
cusp for decnin, To cpmpY with ysat iequest. With
the highest tespcci, gentlemen, remain your sincere
ltleod, r. =. WRITER'S.
To Is. w. NowLIs Sc. &c. Comrlit,ce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
IHEf.a5fe kuald f0B. Sale.

VVIILI be sold to the highest bidder. on "Wednesday
w 10Th August next. valuable FARM, which
Craven Horton deed, resided, lying IN the county Of
Campbell. Flat Creek II mills from I.ynchburs and
s miles west of the Court house.
This tract cunians about
6 4 - G. II r. $,
onc half Of which is in woods well mberrd and first rae
Tobacco Land About one bali thai is cleared. gntd
bo,trm land. The TERMS will bc one two and three
years; the purchaser giving bond with approved serur
w. The title withheld until the last payment is made
Bi TIE LEGATEES.
Jny 90 tl6A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
BaooT NraL, July 4,h 1912.

D'rr Sir:-'Ne have been app,ael c,n n,,es In
req eH that Yen viii favor Us, fr publication, with
copy Of The beautiful Address which yvn have tIis day
de- yefed Permit say lha, IL the performance IT
lb, arefahle juy We be- leave add Iefgen per-
sona al shes. thai yon may comply wilh The request
made through "a. Very respectfully your fiends,
u. w. HOWI,N.
LEWIS u. pOINnEXlER, r..,..;.a
TI0s. \, FqINpEX TER. CUMULATIVE
e. :. COLLINS
u, Dr L L u -nnrr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
VOL. v. NO. IL.

| Have you numbness or GOODNESS in
you legs, arms or feetl If so, rub the
affected part we'll with rough cloth,
and then apply this Balm freely twice a
day, & in short time it will be removed.
Have you the Piles? If so, apply the
Balm three times day, and in short
time you will. be well.
Have you tho Nettle Rash or Erysip-
elias! If so, apply the Ba I'm three times
day, and all unpleasant sensations will
soon disappear.
Have you sprained yourself? Ifso,
apply the Balm three times day, rub
bing we'll with your hand, and it will
soon be removed.
Have you Bruises or Burns? If so,
apply the Balm three times day, and
you will soon be we'll.
Have you Cut or Wound. ESQ,
apply the Balm with feather, two or
three times day.
And are your Limbs or Joints Swell
ed? If so, apply the Balm three times
day 81 the swelling will soon disappear,
Have you the letter? If so, apply
the Balm every morning and evening,
washing every third day with CASTLE
soap, and removing the scurf from the
surface Of the skin.
Have you a pain in your Breast or
Side3 If so, apply this Balm morning
and evening, rubbing it we'll with the
fiat of your hand, and you will soon be
relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes? IF so, wet a
soft rag with the Balm, and apply it on
the outside of the eyes every night on
going to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted
or Poisoned. If SO, apply the Balm three
times a day, and it will positively cure
them.
Have you Corns on your Feet' lfso,
cut them well and apply the Balm, and
it will generally cure them.
Have you itching or irritation Of any
parts' Then apply this Balm thorough
ly and it will cure you.
Have you fresh wounds of any kInd2
Spread the Balm on linen and keep it
bound on the parts, changing daily, and
it will heal without proud flesh or in
fammation.
Have you an old sore that wont heal:
Keep the Balm bound on it, renewing it
daly,& it will soon heal from the bottom.
Be sure you get the true Balm from
COMSTOCK & Co., and no other.
V, ROSS Agent, Brandon, VT,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
P O MI p Il II.

The following we extract from the let
ter of correspondent Of the New Y FORK
Tribune:
1--WE at length reached the gate ofthe
ancient city, where we left our carriage,
and commenced the strangest city prom
enade ever made. We first entered
the house of Diomed, one of the aristo-
Gratis of the city. We descended into
the damp, dark wine cellar, where the
bones Of his family were found, whittier
they had fed for safety, from the storm
of ashes and fire that overwhelmed them.
There, against the side of the wall ,amid
the earthen wine-jars, that still stood as
they did on the last day of that wild tenn
pest, was the shape Of the outstretched
arms and the breast and head of her who
had fallen against it in her death-agony.
Nothing remained but the bones and jew
els to tell the sad story of her torture and
sutfocaton in that dread hour. But
cannot 60 into details. They have been
written over a hundred times. There
were baths, and dressing and dining
rooms, and workshops, and wheel-worn
streets, where the living multitude had
moved, and luxuriated, and toiled. We
saw tombs that were themselves entom-
bed. We saw the room for washing the
dead, where the living were suddenly
buried unwashed and uncofiined; the
beer-shops, with the marks Of the tum-
blers still fresh in the smooth marble;
the mill-stones that still turned 10 the
hand, in the self-same way they turned
nearly two thousand years ago. There,
too, was the brothel, and theatre, and
dancing-hall The secret orifice thro'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
himself to the contest with stouter
and more manful heart.

himself to the contest with stouter
and more manful heart.
We ask parents to consider the
example we have presented, and
give up the absurd idea that manual
labor and literary pursuits are in
compatible with each other, or that
hands hardened by toll are marks OF
dishonor and shame.
And we ask mechanics to take
courage from this example, and re-
member that "what man has done
man may do again." This distin-
guished scholar is from their own
ranks. He did not begin his studies
till he had attained the age of man
hood. Let them, though late, COM
mence study with the same steady
perseverance, which he manifested,
and they shall attain as great a re-
ward. Their destiny is in their own
hands.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
EXAMPLE FOR YOUNG MEN.

Were we asked to point out the
noblest living example Of integrity,
perseverance, and learning, with
our knowledge, for a young man to
initiate, we should take him to the
anvil of blacksmith, and introduce
him to man Of handsome form and
courteous manners, who, though
scarce turned of thirty, has, by dint
of hard and unremitting study out
stripped and put to shame the ripest
and most renowned scholars of the
age!
We once had pleasant interview
with the late Noah Webster, during
which he stated to us that he had
been able, in long life, to acquire
about twenty different languages;
yet Mr.. Burritt, the learned black
smith, five years ago, had acquired
more than FIFTY. And he had
learned these-not specifically and
merely for the name of it-but
thoroughly and well, so as to write,
and in some cases to speak them
Nor has this gentleman confined his
studies exclusively to the languages.
He is exceedingly fond of the math-
ematics and physical sciences, and
has made great progress in them
lie has also written much for the
press, and spent a great deal oftime
OF late IN lecturing-very acceptably
we believe-before some of the most
fashionable and intelligent audiences
Of the United States. He has Just
now closed a very interesting course
at the fremont Theatre, the pro-
ceeds of which have been given to
assist in changing that temple of sin
into one of truth and holiness. Two
Or three years ago, Mr.. Burritt pub
lished paper in French and En-
glish, and called it from this circum-
stance, the Germine or Twins. 1t
is an admirable work for those who
are studying the French language.
Mr.. Burrltt still continues, when at
home, working at his trade. His
custom is to devote eight hours of,
the day to labor, eight to study, and
eight for recreation, by this divis-
ion of his time he is able to accom-
plish far more in literary way than
those who give what they call their
whole time to study.
Mr.. Bulritt is a Christian; and,
perhaps to this we may attribute the
fact, that amid all the applause, at
tention and Aattery he has received,
since MIR. Everett drought him OUT
five or six years ago, he still pre-
serves the same unaffected simplici-
ty of manner, and still pursues the
same unambitious calling, which he
did while yet unknown to fame"
We ask the pale-faced, dyspeptic
students and the literary dandies, in
our colleges, TO compare their mea-
gre and piliful acquisitions to those
of this noble son we will not say of
genius, for he himself disclaims the
title, of energy and toll, and to grid
themselves anew to labor, or relin-
quish all pretensions TO distinction
in the world of letters. The Learn
ed blacksmith has set the mark of
glory higher up the rugged mount of
Fame than it ever stood before, and
he who hopes 10 attain it must give
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
For the Voice of Freedom,
81 o 8 e & * ca


Mr.. Edtor:-The following effusion, writer
soon after the death of Elijah p Lovejoy, tho
rather out of date, may bring to mind scenes o
the past, when the spirit of MobocIacy was, il
some measure, the ruling power of the West Co.
when the lamented Lovejoy fell by the hand o
a ruthless mob.
Far in the West sound of wall
Is borne upon the rising gale;-
A man has fallen in freedoms cause
Within this land of LIBERTY
A mob has .rampled on the laws
o, freemen! list awhile and pause
O'er such foul deeds of treachery.
When shall the slave become a man,
And join the march in freedoms van!
Which shall redeem that sacred right
Which AfIic's children once possessed,
Ere sunk in realms of slavery's night
Ere fall'n from scenes of glory bright,
In foreign lands to be oppressed!
Long in the cause of freedom stand,
Till frcemen shall possess the land
Tor which our fathers fought and bled!--
Till slavery be done away
From the fair earth, and there, instead
Of mobs and wars, where heroes bed,
Shall peace shine forth in endless days!'
In the great valley long and wide,
Where Mississippi rolls its tide,
Has blood been split in freedoms cause,
That horrid slavery soon mig ht cease,
And liberty, and wholesome laws,
Resume the place of tragic wars,
And all the strife be hushed in peace.
BETA,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
MANUFACTURING.

THNHE subscribers would respectfully inform he
Il public that they have put in operation new
Woolen Factory,i in Brandon Village, a few rods
east of Commits Store, where they ale now pre-
pared TO receive wool to manufacture into Plain
Cloths Flannes, and Casslmeres, upon shares o.
by the yard at tAe option of customers. Cloth
kept ON hand, and will be exchanged for wool, il
desired.
Being furnished with complete machinery, and
having in their employ experienced workmen,
they will do work IN the best style, and on the
most reasonable terms.
To customers, we would say, particular atten,
ton will be paid 10 Wool Carding and Cloth
Dressing.
KINGSLEY & BRoUGHToN,
Brandon, August 5, lS4S,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
L. Y N > s
l:Sw
CELEsTIAL BALM OF CHINA

CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA.
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF MAN OR
BEAsTTHAT REQRIRE EXTERNAL IMPLICATION.
TNELLOW CITIZENS - Perhaps
you think that this Balm is intended
to cure too many diseases, but we assure
you that all diseases Of this character,
and many others that might be mention
ed, are speedily cured, or in truth per-
sons greatly relieved, by the use of this
medicine. We earnestly request the
afflicted to give it fair trial.
Have you a pain or weakness in the
small of your back' If so, apply the
Balm freely morning and evening with
the flat of your hand, and occasionally
rub the part well with rough cloth,
and it will certainly relieve you,
Have you the rheumatism If so,
wash the part affected with cold water
and CASTLE soap, then battle it with
warm vinegar, and rub well with rough
cloth, and then apply the Balm with the
fiat of your hand, before the fire. Wash
every third day, and use the Balm twic Q
a day, and you will soon DO free from
this troublesome disease,