davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Great Fire at Kingston, Jamaica.-The Madisonian, by the Hellespont, from Havana, gives intelligence, that on the 26th of August, there was a great fire at Kingston, by which one tenth of the city was laid in ruins. 800 or 600 houses were consumed, and among them the Wesleyan Chapel.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

There is a man down town, whose mouth goes so far around his head, that when he smokes, (which he does incessantly,) the smoke escapes from each corner of his mouth, under his ears, like the steamboat Algonquin, that escaped steam in h. wheel-houses.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The former President of the Bank of England, Horseley Palmer, Esq, is about to return to England, his hopes being little frightened by his visit. He is said to hold American notes to the amount of half amll- lion. He believes that there is probability of all the States paying their liability.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The dreadful disaster of the Clipper. says the Picayune, has now been seriously charged upon Captain Laurent-another warning to stearipoat men.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Rircr is now navigable for our largest boats. The Export passed up on Tuesday last, for Van Buren and Fort Smith.
 If the Arkansas should arrive at the mouth of the river, as expected, she will find good stage of water from this to Van Buren, The lntelligencer, in is last number, says that the river had risen several feet. and on the 7h ins:, was yel rising very rapidly.
 Many are aaxiopsiy looking for tire Ar kansas.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

For he Democrats of .4rkansas-l democrats of the Louisville district, Ky,H lost their candidate for Congress in con quence of dissensions, have called meeh !" to form an association, and adopt measn best calculated to secure and perpetuate th future union, concert, and harmonious | lowship.o That's the way to insure vcd' '' kiss and make up,o embrace and uni and turn all your force against the conn enemy. This is our adrice 10 demOr everywhere, whether on State or national litics; and in the spirit and feeling ol sensible friend of the Delaware Gazette, say:
 .'Let whigs delight to bark and bite,
 For God has made them so,
 And let the Clay men growl and fight,
 For 'tis their nature too;
 But, democrats, you should not let
 Your angry passions rise,
 Your stout strong hands were never made
 To blach each others eyes,"
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Somehiag of c Tiger Htat-A few days since, Major Haralson, who hunts after the old Virginia style, on horse, with horn and dogs, and is, perhaps, the best shot in the State, called from kennel to covert When about five miles from town, entering the mouth of a dark ravine, old Pont, who was ahead, gave tongue, which was responded to by all the pack, ill suppressed whine.
 Old Pont again.
 Echo from the full pack.
 Look out, boys, cries the Major, to some young men who accompanied him, to whom the Major thought he should give admoni- tion, as they were not so we'll uttered in the hunt Look out, they did; for their horses, which were, perhaps, less accustomed to hunting than they were, now began to rear, and paw, to plunge, and snort, until some were unhorscd into the uHt'ertrusii.
 Spang goes the Majors gun; "no deer a catamount by.zounds p Toss has him the pack surround the monster, who fights desperate. Already two pups, unaccustomed to such warfare, are laid out. 'sBy the Eternal" mutters the Major; dismounts, and with his double-barrel, undauntedly goes to the relief of his noble dogs. The attention of the tiger is now drawn towards the Major he turns his head in defiance; the dogs har- rass him behind, coolly but quickly. When the Major came within such distance that he could not injure the dogs, he fires again, and laid the gentleman cold--ihe shot entering the head. So close was the Major, that the hair of the tiger was burned. He was found 10 be no infant His whole length was only ninc feel and len inches.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Lcndable E6or-We saw, yesterday, in the hands of one of our most enterprising citizens, subscription list, upon which were the names of several of the wealthy ilfhabit- ants of the town, contributing their aid to build dam across the upper mouth of the Fourchc, to prevent the back water from the Arkaneas river, when high, from overflowing the back country immediately in the vicinity of the city. If this, so desirable an object, can be effected, hundreds of acres of excellent land will be redeemed and made tillable, and what is of more consideration, the health oi the city and adjacent country will be relieved of perils to which it is now subjected.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Russian Army is engaged in building rail roads. Better for mankind that all ar mics were thus employed, than that they should be employed in destroying their fel- low man.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Some paper down east says, that there IS newspaper, somewhere in the Hrkdnsaws, called the BIRD's NEST. What Is there in name
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Erplosion-Two of Duponts powder mills, at Wilmington, Delaware, were blown up, destroying a large quantity of powder and killing one superintendent, hurling him great distance.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

1Miljer.in Cincinnati.---The Kentuckian of the 23 Sept, gives intelligence that the great MIler tent was tc have Leen, and no doabt vas, pitched in { incinnati, on Saturday last The people are about to get up remon- stssnce against it, stating that ihey conceive : t much to their interest to have the world last few years longer. It will have great affect upon the foran,es Of bankrnpts.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

IL Is said that the Democrats are called ocofocos, because they are matches for the whps. ---------.--l.N l.Nor!slh.eer.... ff;GGEG1T. ff;GGEG1T .
 The Wings of Oldham county, Ken tucky,) at a convention recently held, mo- minated WILLIAM J. GRAVES as their choice for Governor of the State-the identical Graves that murdered poor Cilley'
 Very suitable for Whig Governor. It seems to be criterion of perfection ill whig gery, to have committed murder, or have robbed the dead.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Fat.-The N. Y. Journal of Commt states that the fees of the clerk in the Dis Court, in bankruptcy cases, have amouI to ff.y thousand dollars, and those of assignee, Mir. WADDELL, to one hunt thousand, while the N. Y. Courier has ceived over twenty thousand for adver ments. In our own city, immense sums been received by the officers they took oysters, and shaved bankrupts and credi with the shell The printers made very Ii having been jeaeed down to the last coF in the printing for the Court. We since trust Congress will ascertain who made tunes out of the Bankrupt Lawl
 Spirit of the .Ael
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

.Marrellous .accidem-We have just informed, says the Woodstock Telegr that a man in charge of Fort Kent, Fish T had his head blown off on the 9th ins From what we can learn, it appears tha was lowering the flag, when the ropes coming entangled, he stepped back a steps and stumbled; at the same mon the gun, which hung fire, went of, and capitated him. It IS said that not yes of the head could be discovered, only nose and part of the lower jaw-bone.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Yellov Ferer has made it's appear ance at Rodney, forty miles above Natchez The Natchez Courier says that the iahabit- ants are fleeing to the country in haste.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14
.Marshal Bertrand-The Nashville Re-

Marshal Bertrand-The Nashville Re- publican Banner announces the arrival of General Bertrand and son, at that city.
 He stopped at the City Hotel, where many of the citizens called to pay their respects. After taking some reireshment. and resting a few hours, the General and suite, accompa- nied by some of the particular friends of Gen eral Jackson, proceeded to the Hermitage, to pay visit to the illustrious hero and states man. His rcGentinn there was with uphnunlie.ai cord a'ity [; tle General welcomed him to his house and country.
 The Marshal. after dining at the Hermitage, returned to town, and paid visit to Governor Jones'
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Hon. DAVID HENsHAw, Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. WALTER FORWARD, ex- Secretary of the Treasury, and Col- -RIcHARD NJ. JOHNSON, arrived in Washington City, Sept 21st The Hon. CHARLES A WICK LIFE, Postmaster General, arrived ill Louis vile on the 18th of September, and proceed ed to Bardstown, his family residence
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Times and Advocate says, that the Washington Telegraph calls the Arkansas Banner ".Sericr's Banjo," and concludes all article on that subject, with the following lines:
 Shout forth, denies, your master has come
 Don't you hear his banjo' tum, tum, tum.
 Oh, granny. what licks Does the Banner vet wave' We are glad that the health of the WE of the Telegraph has so far recover- cd, as to acknowledge the receipt of the Banner. It is certainly very courteous.
 String of the Banjo:
 Skulk, little whiggies, your masters come,
 Run. poor coonies rini run run
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Hon. Davy Walker appears to be oI- lended with the Editors of tic In.clllgencer, for comments made by that ,,aper on his cele- brated speech at Fayetteville, in reply to Col Sevier. He refers them to the bulwark oi whisgery, the Gazette, for his defence.
 Dangerous, these days, to live ill glass houses.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Skulk. little whiggies, your masters come, Run, poor coonies rtin run run
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

The Banner, in answer to that profound question proposed by" North Arkansas" of the Gazette, as to what Harrison would say, if he were alive y Sc, spoke not of the lamenled chieftain, but of that foul whig seeref committee, who, for aught we know, are all alive, and living disgrace to repub- lieanism It was they that suggested the weakness Of their candidate, in attempting to stand as private advisers to one who was aspiring for the Presidency of the United States and it is the editor of the Gazette that has committed sacrilege in calling for the opinion of the dedd, on matters that concern the living With how much respect he calls his name--eould he not have said Gen. eral Harrison--not, |" "what Harrison would say,n as though he were calling to some school-boy, by his nickname-eould he not have called him the ldte PreSidem, or even the lancnied or the renerabie Harrison'
 How much more respectful !--Speak not lightly of the venerable dead, it Is impious. Why, then, was his name mentioned at all !?
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

JOHN ROGER Saline, Cherokee Nation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11
g'Gs.. .iGs.-.vO. 81.

uacures and lei other nations do the same with theirs.
Nothing could be mofe satisfactory than present
morcll state. II We threw the ports open by levyng
ouly such duties as would rse revenue and put down
smuggling, we might greatly lessen onr expenses-
lhre nasHn cnornuus c&reuse attending the present
system a high duties. II WIS complicated mode Of
'I3hs money, and not bringing money 10 ,hs eSehs-
4o'r On that QoeHd he coueaficd IN The necessity VI
reviewing our Whole system Of Taxation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11
<: rlccttQua.
THE TARIFF POLICY OF {. BRITAIN.
Observation-Disclosures.

.LNthit .l.N 1Ni3IBIII.NEAS
The London AIari,po li,falJ ,t December ~ 1870.
contains, l,,f,, TN, ,,,, ,,.s,, :, lI ,,,,,
Ills tone and i,.;i.1s a., r,, r,,i,l, ' -, ~, ar
Elliott trs..n v,s,.Ir ..i,,,,.,., l,c,Il..l,, II
1t at nm earlier ,l,, Inn, , I ,,i,,l - ,,,,,,t5,, t
Sir Kt,,,rl Pc I...I ,, d, ,,.,.I ,,I 49,, ,l, t,,,
his p4,ltl.n "a Tie com w all,lal III, ,ale.,b
I,rt, ,,lr,,.I II, ill.,. l.l,, II,,.. 4. ~ "A,
sIbiog interest. AR, Cress.u tufm III, lat. Euro
zen vt a, 4 u o. II ity .tat4u, tie coup /
i've mtli. ul the I've stsip4ta cajuea Is luell aud
the tnt,d States III rclllenee To- iarn AID Is rols.
queutl prepared la exp se The ou, s4.d p,cy ii The
l-lutr W have plated lbs l,ltrr IN aaaJN,l column,
and ls, for q candid prrus4-il lea, re tue Amer.
can oue. and contains much ltrr.an u,r4ilQ1. l.
place, The question It American had, loanrs III a fan
light aud affords the convincing arguments backed
10y statistical ltsls that reciprocity nusi be resorled
To and maintained tho onN u,,au, o protecting our
European rival The subject matter 81 tins letter op,ns
Wide field tor thought and eatowcot hui we leave 10
the reader. With ASSURANCE, tlal every one will
lrom lis trusa morr iu} c.nNnccd II thr necessity o
our protective sNeton. aud q the STABILITY IT uur
t.rual resources. ikH ScitidtL
From he ionimt Morning iilaH
"!9ataieghii, .Aae -. L L.
- observe, will great Iegn1 Tic hsIIlr assumed
by the bnllsh press 021ust nnr taui. We admitted
'heT linens, silks slus, and Il. L. I'M iuly lice and
When lou the eAes,> ol lhls oHo led eanm re (hrN
rAc'uens al lie Indncsd ell utr free states. then
brst easomcrN) We were u0a.r To la1 debts hep,
Wttf 10 im'ls Ia iso@I,h Indignation. Now thai our
government. not Prf matted IL borrow dollar III thr
English ma'N't. Ia tolosff rnh Averaging uoo Il"
lof e.atto meet la ltos.ha naul, the cIapnar Is
qualify Greet ahr} rIy Ont Thai Mrouahi to 'teeipe'
'1' lit tree ua.Ie stein. int ha" Is the tact =
Pur pix, bacon" a'"', Nc atr t1ullt,dal uuJf oi iuJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11

iIi boat taobyaic the fleets f oeea AL H. ais Tn,
r1iI road, further south mr. >,lv a,1,aprno Tic ecu
iral ra road If Grla has ,u>l opencd / miles To- III,
Aeano. and Ira, CINCINNATI Ina. in.t 1all down ~ mile,
Nv l. American f4jls The Ithlrl ramrany have npal,
flushed then linz between that river and the SIuran
1T Tho New Yo,k and Enc tall road s t. have =
mits an,rc finished to HIM hnut3n which l. 81, nearly
camlss ,ha the pr pfIlar. all ne the line h4ve l,Fr
mutd Ia elect /, themselves That from Boston IN
/ buffalo. Gau nflri Is INV IN hll up.ilim: and lie
sh,It CONNECTING ln, between ahf Mrlipau and tic
Mississippi l4as been reetally olenel Gal, lat week
TIN BALTIMORE and OF arenrJ iher rail road Ia Cum,
ltflaad is u4ll. nria4 nov CONNECTED onile canal
hrnac I, Rqltl4,f, Canaan rntctnIna ha, a.
lahI.sltd hned steamers pfapelled by Ericsson
Screw by winch The price ol travelling, has been reduced
from ilur i lars to tWa dollars Thus facilities TT TIA,
einp aud In the t,aifan of TRANSFORMATION have huen
greatly urea II OF late anl with lhem cl,sp,nd,ue
ctanouy of tine and IN, NY | ansht Ia add hat the
Great " ahash and Fte eanal 90 miles IN emsih has
opened Steam boat navigation between Lake Enc and
the Mssi-sl p All thee ltrus 20 To show lha s., ,5n
rs confidence ftSIvcs alpl myurv htcous, ante nofe
plentiful weslsiIl hc in condition either to olr a Ia
cp1tIso commerce To Bran ON tan tenn. or II r, arr,
denied to supply almos ever, uani-ica and coffee "a
erped-al heme. Even uioc is NV u,aIa in cou.,le
table quaulies and onc gentleman pnvr ne n pr,lhi.
sketch oI hs late visit 10 Itrudmp Nhtrr Tom The van
uls VINEYARDS hV cnl,,fd the nun, mice If bp nt,,
manufactured ule,rmbIe the principal European varlu
ties.
In cotigdire the temperance reformation /, afvaucina
nnidy aud III eur uvu ct, no les than three bunIr
GNera aud g}uedus h1Vc hetu Used and The inuatos
IN Tie aim. bogst have tfnaI, diminished in nn5nh.r
He e~rt, the ~rhnt hilI htgr taken .',he Piled.
H. great extent tNrn Tins ,hanpe must add vastly h.
eheel,rt,e industry L the nation 10 0ree hr.lhor
lalh Ia avail hnnst 81 81 puod a CUSTOMER hel,r IT s.f
a, loo late. Aaut Paper Threaten. MS with ,#>leu.l,
suu2qma; but oycu lhat resource will rovcuna>,inp
Vb,o manufactures slaI lI,al ,oufa in eHrarors4
aud excel u#eu.ln 81. t1 an mat, ii the Ina1r t SIAN
u2l IN" do. In p'-meoI,. molllc, aud u,ah. new dis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11


motion 81 iorJ bmuah II lie Peers, Oh the 9Th April
Ton n ,,ie a. tlatls Ia I,id A.lLurop 'Ih. HOUSE
o,. ,e,.,,lr, f.i,.,l authenticated ,e,.
:.
numerous M'"''i3 % Tic eehNeo2' 4td many Ia
dies,
The nahlo iurl's speech Wa. we imagine, very ~
fo,ge. OF Cen Cas- and hi, of}leA4as in eff.rcnce
,tl, ,,.,.;,,, ,!.,., -, ,.t. ,.a,,a,;..n. !,
" - "
"'n 'ae l. = mn 10 ''ti' ~ pc @'sh 9ca se'''-
ny.
We annex aa eAtmet ip1a fle speoes
Load puor,u,.l
There WA. ,, man >b a9,s the ,e,v innerson.,,.u
of u,,, h.flIl, Ia, lsnsLud Vsle5 /, n,,e L,,n
,b,i I'm, mann, ,,,,l l .l,,. ,l, ,,iI. - ,nd,ydni
,n,,r4nent VANS 81, ,l-,r,.ll.,.I, and e,sn NOR. ia
An tl ia e.,eul4i Of f,e + u ~ .niIts and uLso
ronIuei IN all ,hust. WAS 55sLle 10 pa,s
l., n,lluie E,t Ii,=r tL, AL, lI,5,,nt b,a ia.
ken paec and 3lt,r mace Lad h,go ,,,l,r,d bv n.
n.br Ind rxcrlI,n az sl1. l.,,a lad vLi.,,rrd
Ia lin.
=. Di,ii,e nqr,,a ,,,,. .s,.,.,t 5sg3
go; .. -
'"' 's'' "''' t'' o'' ''e ~ A.ia.' P''o'' "'u
w. " 'I' -, i'''' ~" r. ''"' IN ''''''' ".
Law ~ 80 ie H''''"', VI"
no - " '','" - ~ We y NV 9"''4" " sA'1
' 'l' '' '' " ~. ~ ',a W VIZ. 'i'.
" ' NV - '"' ''" - ''h 1s"s'nses ."
"'' sls5e'' W. w '''' nm ''Naa9i} o' " a"J
''"' "is''' "'' ~ e-''' ~ NJ" ts I'D" II" "'o'e ga
wv ~ ' 'i ~ ""''''s'''''"E " "a l"''' an1
ny ".>.ae himself 9Pu',o fts9e. -''ls aud the no
s"''l1'a dU'c ana itu- I"et, Win when ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11


itfus olaH} HtaY 81 commerce had been decided nnaf
ny the Nv toNcmmeus, the contrary. lhu opots IN
circulation un the SUBJECT were uni,urabr Ia such an
Inference. Now h did not 1h That the fshi honura
bic haonrt tNr Il pes) should af tho present time nn
ehs he Thought IA adu .o, FIlu the saI, IN Winch
The negotiation, ia tue ssS,ll e#es hg had flcrr,d Ia
|a"'u i d. ic u1flef MAS uuru Very gJtal importance
both los Il eenef0ra the cour,e in IA, ,reet II
ih"' aflie.n" uIuan 1T duee. we'll rs III IL sIeci Ia
fe Immediate WleIH#s ~ all petal.s concerned IA tie
tadc Il Insecurity liz hoped The .hj Gauaiallc renz
iewan would b,rnal,d To al1e, mn,, datrI ator las
ift whether lac NadaA reason Np,ct speedy con
eluNuu 81 Any u the TREATIES luJ TTri t, or, SUNNI M
ugbl hunonhlo BANQUET shuGd nj he III a condition
!" u'I" OIL any 'auenim huicH NJ early com Itsun ii
hueN Ueaies. that he would be nnseuud - proceed eli
thuso principles which had been lu down last ,,lr ana
Which The nght hununHe gentleman masflf dcrlaIed
"'l"J"st eees IA reward ecuumercc y which bc ord
! Eu,sHll) hou, lat meht nuN lie ada autlpeous, adopt
ed N Pnancnt. both with Ielale0ec to tie Iortsts u
on o"u people and Ia Inc inclination o those aihcr POW
els WHo might he desous IT receiving asurab, our pt
Pss'lnNn Il must be apparent. though sumo cuu,ner
cal Ut4ies might 9NaHs gca advantage. still il mua
be s,ou thai tp ousiaslau ct commercial ltr, hy an
III. mon Tower with country lilo this mahl pruduer
l5aouey On the PAM i tie country with winch tile uea
y Maa uade, lrpuse II would h. thought thu rouo
ny SO powerful IA ia commerce. aud renowned lortts
manufactures might gam some advantage II Tic mnA
nj tho otdel laIN l. The ucllN Therefore hc haerd
dat the ihe WAS cHae "lcu the lieht haoaaho l}ato
MT would he emUlcd Ia state tut TIC hal teccd the
seNeM treaties Whleh Hrro M contemplation a-t ,raf
AMI that tic House would at au carly ~. dlc,al I'd MP
III I" cuu,def the bills which would he mpiudurca In
fna' 1Weee Il Those thHu,l, al dat TIE azbj huaal
ale b"nnst would lei himself Hsnlrd IN anuouu,Ina
lI1l h" "as s"u "llleat further delay. 10 proceed Ia
.a Via Ht-r 1t1teIfs Ia the tant1 which lad leon l
o4ieurhrd in the pte,5el.5 loaf.
81 H.ieei eaid h thought HAT although II nugla h
Ia l power 10 slate Ia The llanse he progress That he'd
h."' moo 'ffd HR@3i 10 commercial tcsiies, aud al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11
" "a. =. hsllass.
Commission .Pse!Chynf,

rlHtsa:;s f.f;, Va,
WILL ATTEND PABTlC LARRY 10 TIE
W SALE OF 2'o0,lcr0, z!osai and orhor
produce
(orFcr OPPOSITE Lir.Err W.Ht-Iiorsf)
May +.
Carriages. Esu@gics,6c &C (oT>aFc.
ST received at Exchange Conner uuc flint family
- Carrlage, one Par, ihaciur ole draw Iort Pia,e
ton BarJuch. and very haHdS me light Buggy.
tenllemrn wishing Ia purchase ANY HING in the tai.
rsge way, would do We'll 10 call ard examine liosr
have on hand, as | am determined sell them unusual
~ low. for cash or approved u,9oliahlc paper.
NJ. TALBOT, Exchange Corner.
March Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-11
BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS. Arn1 T.


IardJ Russell said. the House would remember that
On gr'ng through the alterations Of the customs
duties last year, llcrr rtalH articles which wcc
lett al the Old aie OF duiy. though admitted they
were ohJecIiohale Int they iett account 0,
certain c0mnnci@ treaties Wdh foreign Porps irhich
rds nDd1S0od ircyc then bcg ncgotaicd, ,rtIc in
cotefPiato2. o. course the suspense and uncertainty
On this account had injurious effect upon the trade
lhose articles. rs from Tie discussions which to place
upon the iar II uncertain lat Of dulles would
ultimately be imposed. It did not, however. appear that
during present Session those treaties had been brought
10 conclusion with Portugal France Spain, and the
Bfazis. With regard 10 Portugal, the night honorable
gentleman had stated some time ago that the Govern
Heni had determined 10 adhere to their last proposal
ard 1t should MT be accepted by Portugal the treaty
would he abandoned With regard TO Spain he had not
s3gd il,t any treaty IN pogress with that country
,W8s~In reh renee to a commercial treaty with France
~ s!ll honorable gentleman stated tine
e fhat NJ ~ conclude such treaty. il did not
F|ya3 from avg Lord j. RussclD had heard
ne subject, YIN n. want oi power On the part
No krenei a'nverpHn y want Of inclination on the
4 ~ x-A~>Ss AsXA
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
Rose Ointment, GOr letter.
pROOF OF ITS EFFICACY.
PHII,pl1rHrl. May 9th, ls3

PHItiDILrRtl, May 9Th, 1889.
THIS i. 20 certify that was severely nill ced
L with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty wears; the disease attended generally
with vioer, itching and swelling. applied to
number Of physicians. and used great many appli-
cations without efi,c'ing cure. About year
since, applied the Rose Ointment, which entrely
stopped he itching and few applications lmmedl.
at,ly cured the disease, which there has been no
return of, although had never been rid Of it OF
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAhE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by +. b.
Vaughan, South East corner of Third aid Race
Streets Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunbu.
" by II. b. MASSER,
NAV l4th, ls43. AgsEf.