davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
POLITICAL.

A lair friend has sent us the following beau;i
full lines as appropriate 10 the present moment
All will appreciate their spirit, when applied Il
the brilliant victories Of our army, but which cos
the country much of its best blood. Let the SO
lemn dirse be chanted in memory OF the gallan
soldiers who fell on the Rio Grande and al Mon
teIey-and let martial strains swell upon The al
in honor of the living heroes OF those hard-foueh
fields. II would be cruel and heartlcss 10 desc
crate such thrilling associations BY mingling then
with the light and frivolous amusemenls or en-
loymenls Of the hour:
On seeing tie "Haterloo UaN-" IN a list Of
Music.
A moment pause, We British fair
While Pleasures phantom We pursue.
And see if dance or sprishlly air
Suit with The name Of Waterloo.
Glorious was the victory,
Chasten'd should the triumph be;
Midst the laurels she has won
Britain weeps for many son.
Vei'd in clouds the morning rose,
Nature seemd 10 mourn the day
Which consignd, before its close,
Thousands 10 their kindred clay.
How unf, for court or ball.
Or the giddy festival
Was the grim and ehastly view,
Ere they closed at Waterloo,
See the Highland warrior rushing,
First in danger on the foe,
Till the life-blood warmly gushing,
Lays the plaided hero low;
His native pipes accustoHd sound,
Mid wars nternalco concert drownd,
Cannot soo!he his last adieu,
Or wake his sleep on Waterloo.
Crashing Ger tie cuirassier,
See the foaming charger flying,
Tramplng in his wild caresi,
All alike, the dead and dying:
See the bullets through his side,
Answered by the crimson tide;
Helmet, horse, and rider loo,
Roll on bloody Waterloo.
Shall sounds like these The dance inspIrel
Awake the enliv'ning sounds OF nirlni
Oh! shivered be the reeFeant Tyre
That gave the base idea birth.
Other sounds ween were there,
Other music rent the air,
Other waltz the warrior knew,
When they closed al Waterloo.
Forbear, till Time, with lenient hand,
Has heal'd the pang OF recent sorrow,
And let the picture distant stand,
The soiten'd lone of years 10 borrow.
When our race has passed away,
Hand unborn shall wake the lay,
And give to Joy alone the view
OF Britains fame a, Waterloo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Monday morning, 81 November,
by Rev. j. C. Stiles, Rev WILLIAM PILKERToN 81
Albemarle, 10 Miss MARY F. DAsDRlDaE Of This
city.
Married, on Wednesday, the 4lh inst, by the
Rev. Philip Slaughter Mr.. JoHN X. CATLErT, to
Miss MARGARET Ann. eldest daughter OF Col.
Joseph c. Swan, all OF Petersburg.
Married on Thursday morning, 29lh Oct By
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. JoHN II. MILLER
OF Powhatan county, 10 Miss MARY SusAN, eldest
daughter of Col. John M. Harris, OF Buckins
ham Co, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

The present being the season usually selected
by hw students for commencing their studies, we
ma render service TO some by calling their al
lenion 10 the advertisement of Wendells new
cdiion of Backslones Commentaries advertised
byh,essrs. Drinker s. Morris, in another column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
THE FEDERAL VICTORY IN MAINE.

THE FEDERAL VICTORY IN MhINE'
-Che result in Maine, as given IN The Boston
Pct, stands, Democrats, sixty; all others, Sixty
ion; no choice, twenty-six. The Eastern Argus
sa,, of the election yet 10 take place:
There are now about thirty Districtsto choose
or 0 be- heard from. II they return Representa-
,iys OF the same political complexion as last
ver the Democrats will have elercn majority in
In, House"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
Correspondence of the New York Express;
WASHINGTON NnY. 2.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
The District Attorney to-day received letter
from The Chief Judge vi The Circuit Court OF the
District, announcing that he should moi be able 10
take mis- seat upon the Bench for The remainder
OF The term, not feeling that he could DO 50 with
safety 10 himself or profit 10 the Cour, is proba-
bic, therefore, that the famous Ex.Goy. TAomas's
case, in which SO much interest is felt on accoun; Of
the charges made and the responsibility OF The par
lies, will have TO be postponed for another term Of
The Court. II is not true, as stated in several Of
the papers, that Mrs. Linn's deposition had been
received in The city. Mrs Linn declines 10 give
il, and also sends Tie testimony Of her physicians,
tia, she is unable TO attend as witness in person
The case was selGcwn for Moniay Of next week,
the 9th inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

time and temper left, by incucatons OF truth,
iorbearance, and moderation, TO avert The necessl.
ty Of such courses; but if the necessity be forced
upon US, as similar necessity was forced upon
us in 1886, your letter distinctly tells where, in
that conjunc,ure the homes; republicans OF
Washington county will be found; and hope
ihi, answer was not necessary 10 let you know
where TO look for me.
Accept the renewed thanks and warm saula-
,ions OF your obliged ielow-cilizen and friend,
G. M. DALLAS.
To Thomas Morgan, Alfred Gait, James Linn,
John Cooper, James McClassey, F. Brady,
James Mckinley, jr., Thomas Miller John X.
Griffith, H. w. Bryson Andrew Mills and
Matthew Griffin.
Washuo ton county, Pa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
MILES Amber,

,IAcHINE SASH, BLIND; , ~ N i3rh :
wi FAcrURER, and GLiZlLH' p,ehmont y
South. Esst Corner Of Capitol squa''' 49,"
Oct. l3-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

IN CHAScERY-virGIsi :-Ata Snptn,o ),
j Charc-ry for the Richmond Circuit, hrln =
piIoI IN the City Of Richmond, gu the 2'lh 90
1896, si,-
Philip r. Jones, Administrator, win Tue M,
ed, of Mary Slaughter, deceased,
against .rsa
John 81. Ferguson, Sergea nj Of the city :" - -
and. as such, Administrator de- 6ons ny II
Slaughter, deceased, and Wellington 6ose i, IS
nistrator, with the viii annexed, OF NHs. I'D,
deceased, ,s,4 no
This cause came on tins day 10 be hcafa I, =,
b,lI. answer Of William D. Wren, Ad'n'-ts ?.
G4ors. Slaughter, deceased, replication VA s !, y
bits fled. and examination Of Witnesses az.
ened ~ t.o.n.el--on consideration where, -
on The motion Of The plaintiff, doth order ~ y
,h,r ali prrsons who may have claims asai"
,afr NJ George slaughter -hall exhibit ~" ~
I'm, n, before Michael b. Poitiau1, one 81 W =.
siomrrs Of this Cont, before the ir.' ~ a'y ,a I
,.Ym-nnd that a copy Of this order .. pu1p
.ignr weeks IN the Richmond Enquirer hnH -.
Wing. iva Of the newspapers pnblshea, ~ cs',,
Richmond. and be posted at tiir door ~ ~. - IN,
n -aid City, and also at the Court h""''
County, on tw % several Court days
Copy-Testr, ,or,RD. {
can, IS-rusyy ". y. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

The Governor of Alabama has set apart me
a,h of December next TO be observed as DAY OF
thanksgiving throughout that State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Andrew Beaumont, of Pennsy Comm's-
sioner OF Public Buildings, riee William Noiand'
resigned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
as6ct1momD azeratadrfr-
Brila, will have 10 raise during the next nSs
vearsfor Notwithstanding 10 two huhdieu
and svcnly millions dollars annually; Mis-
Yours truly, hMEniC1A1'
SUPERIOR CoURT-JuncE P. N. NICHOLAS

SUPERIOR COURT-JrDGE P. n. NICHOLAS.
Commonwealth VS.. anderson and LA fcH'H'
eaaged ,ciih Stealing ITahh, The properly %
Hq T'ataferro.
Tss case w,s commenced on Thursday, and
occuded The whole day in obtaining jury. oh
yesr,day morning The examination oil inc es'i'
mow was commenced and The cause, AMER an
argmen, on the part OF The Commonwealth oy
Joh, S. Caski.. Prosecuting Attorney, and on
behsf of the accused By Mcssrs. Rob. G. Scott
aniT. P. August, was brought 10 close ABOUT
dalL The Jury, AFTER remaining in consultation
abou an hour, returned verdict OF MOT Guilty
Tis is The last case on the docket, except some
eon6ct cases which will be taken up during The
tern
We understand that several stores and private
dwellings in this city have been entered during
lhisSeek by means Of false keys and onerwise
in SINE cases the burglars have Obtained consl-
dera,l. booty. 1t seems, however, from The lol-
lowing, which we copy from yesterday SIAN
d,rd hat one arrest has been made, and il IS 10
be hIea mat The ehlhc sdnS "
dalon may speedily be ierre'ed ou and receive
heir eserts al the bar OF justice
"SrEALING BY WHOLESALE.--Albert
Bur alias Jones, was sent on 10 called cour',
H. heheld on The 18th inst. on charge OF stealing
ly2 CELLARS from r. M. Ramsay; gold watch
andl7 dollars from B. f. Dabney; and dollars
tros another gentleman. These theits were COM
milsd al the Union llolcl last night. The rogue
had pair OF nippers by which he unlocked The
docs Of these genllcmens rooms from he out
side He was detected by Mr.. Sckee. while al
,emsins to enter his room. On being searched
by he officer, he was found 10 have to dollars oil
spurious money on The Globe Bank Of New York.
Bur is is or 10 years Of age; dark HAIR, DARK
skn grey eyes, thin visage, and is quite spare
mide. He refuses 10 give his proper name.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
poWHaTaN RoBEGTs, D. q
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, CITY orRlru'

All persons having claims against ~ fsl"'
s-ph fancy, deceased, late OF the onunit ~ =.
hereby required 10 present them before ihe 81 y
the frst day of December, letb, that NAY -
report upon them, IN obedience @ The i"frs9iti',
oc, ,-ru,ew rnmu's.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

RICHMOND, 18th September. irib.
= r,,6I.,snt Of The above decree Il the Superior
Cur oG Chancery FOR thr Richmond Circuit, hereby
notify The creditors OF Martin Pate deceased that 'he
nm bis estate will have to be duly and legally an-
h''n,,e,,.d delivered 10 me in my once within The pc
,;od ~ three months ny the 10th day Of December
next ensuing. VI. D. i''a'-' - - So"'
don't i5-rwsW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

TN CHANOERY.-VIEaIsiA: AT Rules held IN The
Clerks Office superior Court of Ghnnc-ry for
The Richmond Circuit, thr 2;h day Of September ls1o
Joseph r. Anderson fiaitih
against :,
BENJAMIN Churchill. and other Defendants.
The defendant above named not having entered MS
aunrarance and given security according I" tue ae ~
Assembly and the rnles Of il- Court, aud appearing
Nv satisfactory evidence that he Is not an inlahIian -
IN. eaih il i ordered, that The SAID defend
m, d appear al the rules IL hc held inr The sad Court
~ the ,irs Mnnday IN December next. and answer the
hin III the plaintiff and that copy oi THIS order r io
with inserted IN newspaper published III lhr ry
Of Richmond for Two months successfully, and postru
n The front door Of the Capitol in The said city.
T.cf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

~ CHAScERY-yiRoIsiA AT Rules held - 4
l. Clerks Ofiic- of the Cncuit Superior Cont y u
and Chancory 10: Buckingham county, on M"hdai 7
5lh day of October, lsiO
John v Crutr, fhNif
against
John pylr, Utirndaf'
The defendant John Pyle, not having enl-fri hl,
prarance and gwen security according IL the al II
s.mby and the Rules Of this Court, and i app-af1-
satisfactory evidence that lie - not an inlahianio
country Il is ordered that The said absent defendant
apprar Al the rules To be holden Tor The SAID four
the first Monday III January next and answer the hi
the plaintiff, and that copy Of this order b. iafih"
inserted ia newspaper published ~ ihr rs
Richmond, for two months successyeiy, and posted
the front door oil the Court House IL this county
A Copy. Te-tr.
or oD-rwom r. ELDRlDGE q. G. :. 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

Thus making the enormous sum OF thirteen
undred and fifty millions OF dollars that Great
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WArsRviLLE, Oneida CO.. N, Y. Sept Is. ls43
Dear Sir-l owe it 10 the afflicted to inform you
that in January last was attacked by very vio-
lent cold, caused by working in The wafer, which
settled on my lungs. II was accompanied BY ve
~ severe pain in my breast and sides, and also
distressing cough. had in attendance all the hest
medical aid in village; but after exhausting all
their skin 10 no avail they pronounced my disease
CONFINED coNsUMPrIos, and they one and ali
gaze me up 10 die. After much persuasion | got
he consent Of my physician to use the BALs.N OF
WiLp CnrRRY prepared Ivy DR. WIsrAR. pur.
chased Of the Agent In our place one bottle. before
using half Of which began to gain strength, and it
was very evident my cough was much better and
my symptoms in every way improving. | have
now used three bottles, and am restored 10 perfect
health. This resul, is elnne owing to the use Of
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY and take this method Of giving you the in.
formation, partly to pay you the deb, Of gratitude
owe you, and partly that Others similarly afflicted
may know where TO apply for relief.
Very truly yours, JAMES SAGE.
Mn. PALMER, Druggist, under date Of Wa,ervile,
Sept. Gath, ls43. writes; 1
The s,stemen, given you by Mr.. James Sage is
well known TO he true by this iohoie community.
II c.rtainly was most remarkable cure. The sale
Of the Balssm is very good, and It's success in cure.
lru,y fs,iering. Yours respectfully.
u. ID, PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
B L l. LIEVE ND LIV E /.
Il II O NJ S q MS
Compound Syrup Of Tar g. Wood
W N1nflla

VyNHE unprecedented success Of ibis medicine in
l. the restoration If health, 70 those who, in des.
pair, had given up all hopes, has given It an eIa.
ted reputation above nil other remedies, furnishing
evidence Of its intrinsic value and power the on.
y agent which can be relied upon for the cure Of
Pulmonary Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma.
Pain in the side and Breast, Splitting Of Blood,
Whooping Cough, Group &c.
Attention is teque.,ed TO the following ASTON.
isHING CURE, nv 9'homsor's Compound Syrup
of Tar and Word Nsptha!!
PHILADELPHIA, May Sd, ls44.
Mr.. THOMSON sir-Wih grateful
feelings inform you Of the astonishing effects of
your medicine. which has literally sais d me from
death.bed My disease, Pulmonary Consump.
ton, had reduced me SO low that my physician pro.
noinced my case hopeless! A, this junction ! he
gan TO use your medicine, and miraculous as il may
seem. il has completely restored me- to health, after
everything else had failed Respectfully yours,
WASHINGTON MACK.
Charlotte street, above George street.
The undersigned. being personally acquainted
with Washington Mack and his suiferings, bear
witness 10 the astonishing effects Of Thomson's
Compound Syrup of Tar, and the truth of the a.
bove statement.
JOS. WINNER. 3is North Third street,
DAVID vICKERS. ~ Almond stree.
HUGH MGlNI.EY, s. E. corner Tamany
and Fourth streets.
Prepared ooly by s. p. Thomson. n. E. corner
Of 5,h and Spruce streets. Philadelphia.
Agents.-H. b. Masser, sunbu,y; d. Gross,
and Or. Macpherson. Harrisburg Jno. G. Brown,
Pestsvile Geo. Earl. Reading; Houston g. Ma.
on, Towanda, Bradford county, Pa. Price so cents
per bottle, or SIS pr dozen. ..t,
CT Be,rars Of all limitations.
Philalelphia. June 2sih. ls45.--ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
MEDICAL ApPRonATIoN

~ The ROSE OINTMENT, for Teller.
4 LTHOUGH the superiority of the preparation
over all others is fully established, the proprie-
tors take pleasure in laying before The public the
following certificate from a respectable physician,
graduate of the University of Pennsy lvania. DR.
Baugh, having found in this emedy that relief fn
tedious and dissgreeabe affection which the means
within the range of his profession failed to afford
has not hesi'ated 10 give it his appreciation. although
the prejudices and interests Of that profession al,
opposed to secret Remedies
PaILApELPnIA, Sept. l9, 1896.
| was recently troubled with tedious herpeti,
eruption. which covered nearly one siie of nv face
and extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan proprie
tot OF the Rose Ointment, observing my face insis
ted on my trying his preparations Of which he han
ded me 8 jar. Although in common with The mem
bers OF my profession, discounlenance and disar
prove oi the numerous DosiTums paimed upon th
public by Ignorant pretenders, feel in justice boun
to except the Rose Ointment from that class of me
dclnes, and to give it my appreciation, as j, entir.
ly cured the eruption, although il had resisted tb
usual applications. DANI.. BAUGH, NJ. ID.
Ur The Rose Ointment is prepared by L. Z
Vaughan. South East corner of Third and Rae
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sur
bury, ny II. Is. MASSER,
May l4ih. ls43. Aesn
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
The food OF Man.

TEE GENsEssEe FARMER gives this brief sum
mary of the native countries Of our most familiar
plants: E
The potatoe is native of South America, and
Is still iouud Wild In Chill, Peru, and Monte VI
dso. In its native state, the roots are small and
bitter. The first mention OF II by European
wr! ers is IN 1885. !: is now spread over The
world Wheat and rye originated in TattsIy
and Siberia, where they are still indigenous. The
only country where oat is found wild is in Abys.
sna, aud thence may be considered native.
Maze or Indian corn is native Of Mexico, and
was unknown in Europe until after the discove-
rles OF Columbus. The bread fruit tree is
tive OF South Sea Island, particularly Otaheite.
Tea is found native nowhere except in China
and Japan, from which country the world is sup.
pied The cocoa nut is a native of most equi.
nociiai countries, and is Of the most valuable
trees, as food, clothing and shelter are afforded
by it-Cohee is native Of Arabia Felix, but it
Is now spread into both the East aud West In.
dies, The best coffee is brought from Mocha, in
Arabia, whence about fourteen millions Of pounds
are annually exported ST. Domingo furnishes
from sixty 10 seventy millions of pounds year.
lY. Ali the varieties OF the apple are derived
from the crab apple, which 10 found native in
most parts of the world.
The peach is derived from Persia, where it
sliil grows in native state, small, bitter, and
poisonous qualities. Tobacco 10 native of Mex
ieo and South America, and lately one species
has been found in New-Holland Tobacco was
ifst introduced into England from North Carroll.
"a, in 1853, by Walter Raleigh Asparagus was
brought from ASA cabbage and lettuce from
Holland; horse radish from China; rice from
Ethiopia; beans from the East Indies; onions
and gsrlcs are native Of various places both in
Asia and Africa. The sugar cane 10 q native o,
China. and from thence 10 derived the art Of me-.
hing soeAf fromn n ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
Rose Ointment, for letter.
"A PROOF OF IT'S EEETCACYg

PHiLADhLPHIA, May 9th, 1899.
THIS is to certify that was severely affl ,cted
with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty years. the disease was attended generally
with violent itching aud swelling. | applied to a
number of physicians, and used great many appli.
cations without efiec,ng cure About year
since, applied the Rose Ointment, which entirely
stopped the itching and few applications immedi.
a'ely cured the disease, which there has been no
return of, although had never been rid of il at
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh. below Spruce Street.
CO Tho Rose Ointment is prepared by Z. b.
Vaughan. South East corner of Third and Race
Streets. Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunbu.
ry.hy II. B. MASSER,
may i4ih. 1913 Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

DHgNNERt VHHMfrU1E- . cerfnjn ciire for
~ wcrms--safe and vcsy pleasant ,o,ske. p +,
2. GIBsoy's ExraAcrs, which remove Grease
Of oil kinds, Dry Paints, Tar, vsfnish and Wsx,
from carpets OF from clothing, without iujuring ihe
color OF The cloth. s~ ,s,,sss
g. Lospos FLr PAPEu-the best thing known
for killing flies and mosquitoes. !, y ,getnts
4. A certain Destroyer Of Rats, Mice, Reaches
and Anis,--and another Of Bed Bugs. n ..,,.,r
8. GusS's SrrcIvrc for sour stomach, Heart
Burn and Water Brash, by one who had suffered
thirteen years. before be discovered the cure. ls (
DR. -SrEvsS's GnxKS OINrxRsr fot the Piles.
Il has never failed 10 cure. ~. ifgfl ~, Il,
4. 7.HARmIsoSs, TErrER Wash.
. 8. BnEMoND's IspxLIBLE ISx,-wiihout .
rival ~ .a-t
0. Tas ConPouND CONVECTION OF FIes--
just the medicine for children and for women, |, is
SO pleasant 10 lake. F3t@ W e#ad.Ia
10. BscKs vEoxrABLR AsrInrL,ous Pitts.
IL. GuSx's EMoLhrEsr WArrn.rnoor PAsrx.
for Harness, Boots, &c. 1t softens the leather, and
keeps out the water. ga a.s,
IL. PooH Mans SraESsrHkN1vo PL.srEa.
l3. JAcKsoS's D,AanaDA MIXTURE, which
cures the wors, Diarrhna in few hours. ~
IA JAcKsoss DrskSrAnr MlxruRs, a cer-
tain and speedy cure for Dysenlety and Summer
Complaint 1tI,tt
The stove valuable articles are sold wholesale
and retail. by l.. G. GUNN, No. South Fifth
street, Philndelphia-wbcre Sorckecpers snd o.
,hers viii be supp led with pure African CAYENNE
Pepper, Arnica Flowers, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Gass
and Varnishes. at the lowest prices. Terms Only
cash. or Cut out the advertisement, aud bring
il with you. I'D ..I. -
Philadelphia, July 10Th. ls45.--ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
THE MOST REMARKABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.

HADDosFIgLp. N. ] April 20. 1sf3.
On or about the 18th DAY Of October, ls1l, | was
taken with violent pain in the side near the liver
which continued for about five days, and was fol.
lowed ly the breaking Of an ulcer. or atscess, in,
wardly. which relieved the pain little, hut caused
me 20 throw up greet quantity Of offensive matter
snd also much blood. Being greatly alarmed at
this. applied to Physican. but he said he thought
he could do hut little for me eycsp, give me some
Mercury Pills. which refused TO take, feeling
sa'lsfied that they could do me no good !; many o.
lher r' m, die. were then procured by my wife and
friends. hut none did me any good-sud the dis,
chsrge of blood aud corruption s,Il continued every
few Says aud at last hecome SO offensive that
c"ud scarcely breathe Iwss also seized with vi
olent cough, which at times caused me to rsise
morh mo,e blood than had done beforehand my
disease continued in this way. still growing worse
until February, when al hope of my recovery wss
given up. and my frieads all thought would die
OF GALIoPfSo cOKsuMPTIoN. At this moment.
when my life was apparently drawing near It's Close
heard Of DR.. wISTAR'S h L1S AN OF
WILD cHELRY. and got bottle which sE-
L,EvED NE iMMEDrATElr /; and by The use Of only
three bottles Of this medicine, ell my pains were
removed-my cough and splitting Of blood and cor
ruPiion entirely stopped, and in few weeks my
health was 50 far restored 10 enable me TO woik
at my Trade. (Which Is csrpenter,) and up 10 this
ume have enjoyed good health. +
THOMAS COZENS.
GIoUeEsrrn Covrrs, NJ. J, ..
Psssonsiiy cane bsfow me- ths ssbr'le~, sas 81