davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
No. 81.
FOREIGN INTELLiCENCE.

'orn Laws and the London Times.
ne most remark able item brought by
We Foreign Arrival is The s,rong article Of
he London Tunes. aeains, Sir Rober, Peel
and his policy. In the course Of thar ar.
,Icle. they show pretty clearly what tho
Times thinks Of the question Of scarcity
or no scarcity in England.
III IS Of no Use for men whether in the
cabinet or out of it. 10 disguise or to un.
derrate the magnitude of The impending
danger. Ii is Of no use for them 10 argue
that because wheat is cheap in England.
there ls no chance of famine here; or that
the failure Of the polaloe crop in Ireland
cannot affect the corn market in this
country. The facts are known TO every
man who has had the will and opportunity
for inquiry. Whea, is cheap. But
what Wheat! The very wors, that 10
brough, to market. Good Wheat--ihe
Wheat which supplies the table Of all
middle class families is already dear
What then. may IL be expected 10 be four.
fue, sir. and ten months from this
fime? The juggle of the averages returns
fictitious price just now by cnnfounding
The good with the bad
The following fact. which comes incl.
den'ally in the Times article. tells . vol
ume:
i, is not many weeks since = large
quantity OF corn was taken on, Of bond
in England and shipped TO foreign ports;
les the present duty continue bu, q few.
weeks longer, and much Of that which
remains in bond will be exported to coun-
tries whose wants may not be greater, but
whose wisdom is more provident than our
own--who know the advantage Of laying
in store against season Of distress, and
who know not the slippery virtues Of q
sliding scale
The landholders Of England will hold
out az long as they can; bu. when the
Granaries are empty. il can hardly BE-
done.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Yankee Enterprise The town Of
Rene, in Western New York.containing
population Of over 5000. has been built
up byfac,ories for making paddles and oars
from The ash. thousands Of which are ship.
ped by almost every vessel for England.
France. Germany, Prussia. Sweden.
Russia. and throughout all the East. The
Janks Of the Chinese are now all msnag-'
ed by American oars. aud the small boais
Of all Europe and Asia are nov propelled
by the enterprise ofthe people Of this
village. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Russia being thInly populated coun.
try, and having The most mast. has the
mas, swine; and FIR the converse reason.
the Southern states Of Europe have the
least. The United States have SIX times
as many, in proportion. as Russia
The same disproporlion extends. bu,
in less proporli"n. to other animals. II
the people Of Europe were mea, eating
people. they could not find supply IN
their country. These animals would be
killed off in half dozen years Blu.
they are no, meat eating people. They
live upon every species of vegetable,
much a. the animals do
In ireland they depend upon potatoes.
=, Scotland in no small degree upon oat
m'al. Strange as it NAV seem. thousands
OF people in Spain and France. live. in a
greasdrgree. on cheslnuls-a food which
IS scarcely fit for pigs to eat. In some
countries th~y ga, rye. and in Russia they
mix all The brae of grain making a very
coarse rough bread.
The pork of the We,tern country is
chiefly III demand at Ill. Atlantic sea
ports, for our commercial ua,lne. now
rapidly approaching the largrs, in the
w"rld. The adventurous wh.lsman, the
hardy fisherman for cod aud mackereI,
The thousand coasters. who sail in every
bay and inlet. from Penobsco, TO the Rit
Graade. all. more or less. eat pork. /
serves both as butter aud meat with III.
FISH and potatoes which they have con
stan'ly on hand.
The demand for American pork. is. on
the whole. likely To Increase; because III.
class of people who eat il are increasing
and there Is no olher country 10 supply lhs
demand
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

VI cuCWy VVe.-A New York CO
temporary boasts Of having had an miro.
dncuon TO he heroine of the following
ske,ch-an acquaintance or wnIcn to be
proud. and a wife such as is "a glory to
her husband:"
MIR -. a merchant. now residing in
PhiladeIphia; VIII" formerly lived in ra
lher An extraordinary style, was IN the
habit. every Monday morning. OF giving
his wife certain sum Of money for Ia
BILE and other household expenses Of the
week. never mentioned his business 10
his wife, and she, deeming him sutfir,en,-
ly capable Of attending to his own affairs,
never inquired into them. About FIVE
years alter their marriage. through Sigh,
msmanagemen. and the rascaliy of his
confidential clerk. Mr. - suddenly
broke, and his fall was ment,nned, sym.
pa'his,ngly. on Change, and-hke all
such maiters-theIe all sympathy ended
Tine merchant kept The affair secret, and
the first inuna,ion his lady had of il, was
by paragraph in ,hess' Ledger" Short.
~ after dinner was over. on the day OF
the discovery Of the startling fact, Mrs
-. requested her husband 10 remain in
the parlnr few moments. as she had
something To say to him. She then left
the room. hurried up stairs. and shortly
afterwards returned with splendid bound
Bible in her hand. Handing i, to her
husband, she said: George. the dav af
ter our marriage you gave me this pre-.
cinus book, as token Of your love, and
as rich fountain 10 look to in the day OF
trouble. Its pages have been precious 10
me; and, as your brow looks sad to-day /
now return II TO you. that you may CLEAN
from ]. some consolation in the hour oil
gloom" She then lef. The room.
The merchant opened the book care.
lessly. and bank bill fell out Of il. He
picked it up. and glanced at its face : i
was $40 bill. He opened the book
again, and another note of the same
amour, was before him He opened i
a. the irsi page. and continued to find al
X between every two leaves, till he ar
rived al the commencement of the bool
Of Revelations. He was saved-conl,
again commence business, and had cap
ital Of 90, 900 to commence with!
He rang the bella servant appeared
Rfqnrs, yonr mistress to come TO m
immediately said the merchant.
The lady obey==lI. a#:sTiag :ha raan
with something between a tear and
smile.
Kate! K tie! Where did YOU procuf
all this mone,!'
.'ris the weekly savings Of our house
hold expenses for the last five years, iva
the modes, reply. Every week | pu, ,e
out Of the twenty dollars which you gav
me into our Bible bank, tina. when da
OF trouble came upon us, we should hav
something 10 save US from the wolf =
But why put i. in !he Bible Ka,e!'
Because it is good bank, and an
which will not Suddenly break reptile
the lady. ~
You are an angel. Kate cried her d.
lighted husband, clasping her 10 his hear
Aud so she is. Does any one doub, i
There are thousands Of such angels, de.
p,,e The ratings OF our miserable wome
-lander,ng bachelors.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
From the Cincinnati, Chronicle.
Production and Trade Of Hogs
In Europe and America.

The immense prnduc,ion Of hogs in the
United States. and the heavy uade in
them at Cincinnati, demands something
,ore than mere superficial view Of the
.,,",.ar,nns. al one point, in order to uu.
utrs',,d the magnitude and relations Of
'"e "ao> We can furnish The CONNER
c'a, 'e'"e' with some statistical facts,
w"'cti WIN see as landmarks in taking ::
broad view of tn. subject.
In the year 1899. here were in the II
States, in all. 26 sol.aa hogs. OF ,h,s
number more than one hIf IF the whole
were in eight States, viz:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
K,yed TO Death.-The Chinese girl.

K,ssed TO fh.-I'he Chinese girl.
color their lips, il is said, with y poison
Gus Substance. so that their lovers may be
said literally 10 be kissed to death; we
don, know that This ever happens. 'Dy
ing upon kiss may be very beautiful ~
theory. bu, we don, think this practice
likely "a become general.-N, I. mir
ror, sa 114 s4t06 fH aaA#
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Cost Of Hcaihenism la Brnares. In
dia, there are 5000 places Of heather
worship; and the,e are supposed 10 be
$4,000 hrahmins in tina, single city. One
individual has presented . ,200.0oO TO the
different shrmes. simulsan. ously, for the
support OF hea,henism. A missionary saw
The money carried through the streets;
there were between thirty aud forty cart
luads! 5gsa 3fatagI 4xea aasilsH l1aE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

From a statemen, Of the number oi
buildings "f different classes hull, in the
city Of Philadelphia. the pres-n, year. !,
appears thai the whole number erected
during the wear $50. Of which 2 were ri
six stories. 20 Of ) stories. 90 &c four stu
ries, and 337 af three stories in he,gh,
The nnmher built in The city in 1914 a.
400. in lS43 3l3
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Origin IF R'pnbiicanism.-Rev. DR..
Patton. oi New York, in a sermon Al
Newark on Thanksgiving day, undertook
To show tina. Republican governmen, wa.
established By the Mosaic institutes. and
tina, j. is therefore the legitimate form OF
civil order.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

a Tart Reply. A lady who presumed
10 make some observation. while phy-
stefan as recommending her husband 70
better world, was told by the doctor that
IL some women were to be admitted there
their tongues would make paradise ] ns[s..
galory ..Ant If some ply slcisns."
Piled the lady, "were 70 be admitted thsro
they would make il desert
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

I'VE bea. you Packing beef. remar ked
an Englishman lately while s'rniling
rand among the Packing Houses Of
Cincinnati. I'VE beat your PSckin- HAN,
however, rejoined bystander. Hrah3f
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Hogs and Editors.--Thr Philadelphia
Ledger is Iecsuring the h"gs Of thai city =,
round rate. He Gays ,ha, the long faced
gen,rv had better sctlike editors and sfick
to their pens, eHt I
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

To one who is acquainted with the
abundance Of swine, aud the facility Tor
rals'ng them in the United Sa,es. this
table mus, seem extraordinary. 1t shows
thar Russia. Austria and Great britain.
having population OF one hundred anu
ticenty miliivns Of people. have only as
many swine as the United States with
t,0enfy millions!
Eight Western States. with a popula.
zion Of sir millions. have as many swine
as Great Britain, France aud Bavaria
with seventy fue millions! The Euro
pean STATES hare not enough Indian corr
to feed them Upon. Iai ai Ny nssst
Tbs proportions Of swine between III.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15

Flour. There were buyers Of fonr
Dee. ~. in New York. for exporrasaY !.
=. % Is and hey gos lsrge parcels .or
home use. 90 ~ ! ~ 30 il The prN ! : :
Wliea', is 81 IS . ~ 81 1ne1s-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner OF jefferson 4 lhird-Sts, Burlington
&c. FLETc CHER,

YNHlS House. recently opened. is one OF
L the largest and most commodious in
the Western country 1t has all the con-
venencies Of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted snd furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken IN con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
lington for furnishing his table, justfies him
in promising that the character Of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at III times he accom-.
modated with ptessantand airy rooms, and on
reasona BILE terms
Families will also be taken as permanent
boa rders. ...
September 25 I945 IA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-01-15
Law Partnership.

In c. HALL, Of Mount Pleasant, and +.
j. D. MILLS, Of Burl,net ton. have this day
noci,ted themselves Into u partnership for
,bs practice Of Law under the name aud style
OfHal and Mills. They will attend all The
Courts Of the first and second Judi s,al Dis
,rcs. Criminal business attended 10 in any
part Of the Territory. Office in the brick
building on Mais Street now occupied by +
Id Mills.
J. C.. HALL
+. ID. MILLS
SspN Att IL
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
THE MOST REMARK ABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.

HApDoNrIELD, n. j, April 90. lSi3.
On or abou, the 9th DAY of October, 1871, was
taken with violent pain in the side the liver,
which continued for about five days, and was fol-
lowed hy the breaking OF ulcer, OF atscess, in,
wardy, which relieved the pain little, but caused
me 20 throw up great quantity of offensive matter
and also much blood Beng greatly alarmed at
this applied to physician, hut he said he thought
he could do hut little for me except give me some
Mercury Pills, which | refused to take, feeling
satisfied that they could do me good many o.
iher Remedies then procured by my wife and
friends, hut none did me any good-and the dis
charge OF blood and corruption still continued every
few DAYS and al last become SD offensive that
could scarcely breathe. was also seized with a vi,
olent cough, which at times caused me to raise
much more blood than ! had done beforehand my
disease continued in this way still growing worse
unit, February, when ali hope of my recovery was
given up, and my hieEds all thought would die
of GALIorISG CoSsuNPrIoS. At this moment,
when my life apparently drawing near its close
heard of DIR. WISTARS b A l. s AN OF
WILD CHELRY. and got a bottle which me-
LIEvED ME INaEDIArELr and by The use of only
three bottles Of this medicine, all my pains were
removed-my cough and splitting of blood and cor
ruption entirely stopped, and in a few weeks my
health was so far restored as to enable TO work
at my trade, (Which is carpenter,) and up to this
ime have enjoyed good health.
THOMAS COZENS.
GIouoEsrLR CouSTr, n. IS.
Personally came before me, the SUBSCRIBER one Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
FOURTEEN
ydIlabIr articles .
BRsSSEn's VEnMIruoE certain cure 10

l BRsSSEn's VEnMIruGE "a certain cure for
worms-sae and very pleasant to take.
9. GIpsoS's ExrnlcTs. which remove Grease
Of oil kinds. Dry Paints. Tar. Varnsh and Wax,
from carpets or from clothing, without nuring the
color or the cloth.
3. LoSpoS FLY PArER-the best thing known
for killing flies and mosquitoes.
a. A certain Destroyer Of Rats. Mice, Reaches
and An,s,--and another Of Bed Bugs.
s. GuNs's SprcIrIc for sour stomach, Heart
Burn and Water Brash. hy one who had suffered
thirteen years, before he discovered the cure
Da. STEVENS GRKEN OINTMENT for the Piles.
II has never failed to cure.
7. HAupisoS's TrrrKn WASH.
6. BRENoSp's I,pEIIBLE INK,-wihout a
rival.
Q. THE CoMrouNp CosrrcrIoy or FiGs---
Just the medicine for children and for women il is
pleasant to take.
10. BscKs WARRANTS ASrIniLrous Puts.
II. GuNN's EMoLLIISr WArEa.rRoor PASTE.
for Harness, Boots, &c. II softens the leather, and
keeps ont he water.
IL. Poop Mass STnrSsrHESISo PLASTER.
-. J,cKsoS's DrAnpuWA MIxruRE. which
cures the worst Darrhra in few hours.
II JcKsoS's DYsESTAuI MixruRr, cer-
'ain and speedy cure for Dysentcry and Summer
Complaint.
The shove valuable articles are sold wholesale
and retail, hv l.. G. GUNN, No. | South Fifh
street, PhiladelD lDhia-where SIcrckeepers end o.
thers will he supp led with pure African CAYENNE
Pepper, Arnca Flowers, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass
and Varnishes. a, the lowest prices. Terms only
cash. Q + Cut out the advertisement, and bring
il with Won.
PHILADELPHIA. Iuv ! 9th. lSi5.--lv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WArspvILLE, Oneida co., n. V Sept. Is, ls43.
Dear Sir-l owe i, to the afflicted to inform YOU
that in January last was attacked Ivy n verv vio.
len, cold, caused by working in the water. which
settled on my lungs 1t was accompanied by a
~ severe pain in nv breast and sides, and also a
distressing cough ] had in attendance all the best
medical aid in village; hut after exhausing all
their skill 10 no avail, they pronounced my disease
CONFIRMED CoNsuMPTIoN, and they and all
gGre me up 10 die. Alter much persuasion got
the consent of nv physician to the BaLstM OF
Win CutRHY prepared by DR WIsrAR. lpur-
chased Of the Agent in place 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
heGhh. This result is alone owing to the use of
DIR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY and take this method of giving You the in.
formation, partly topay you the debt of gratitude
owe YOU, and partly that others similarly afflicted
may know where to apply for relief.
Verv truly yours, JAMES SAGE.
Mn. PALMER. Druggist, under date of Wuterville,
Sept. 2iih, lSi3, writes;
The statement given you by Mr.. James Sage is
well known to I've true by this tohGie community.
II certainly was most remarkale lie cure. The sale
of The Balsam is very good, and its in cures
truly fatterlng. Yours respectfully.
ID. u. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
MEDICAL APPRECIATION

Of the ROSE OINTMENT. for letter.
. A LrHOUGH 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,
a graduate of the University of Pennsylv ylvania. DR..
Baugh. having found in this femedy that relief for
a tedious and dlsagrreahle affection which The
within the range of his profession failed to aiurd
has not hesi'aed to give it his appreciation, although
the prejudices and Interests of that profession ale
opposed to secret Remedies.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10, 1896.
| was recently troubled with tedious herpetic
eruption, which covered nearly one ST. of my face,
and extended over the ear. Mr.. Vaughan, proprie-
tor of the Rose Ointment, observing my face nsis-
ted on my trying his preparation, Of which he ham
ded me jar. Although in common with the mem
hers of my profession, | dlscountenance and disap-
prove Of the numerous nOstrums palmed upon the
public hy ignorant preteniers feel in justice bound
TO except the Rose Ontmen, from thal class of me-
dclnes. and 10 give il my appreciation, it entire
ly cured the eruption although it had resisted the
usual applications. DANL. BAUGH, NJ d.
O. The Rose Ointment is prepared by l., L.
Vaughan, South Eas, corner of Third and Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in sun
bury, by Ii. Is. MASSER,
May l4th, Isf3. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
Il T. l. / T. V T. AND LIN f. =.
r II O M s Q N s
Compound syrup OF Tar s. Wood
N:lptha.

VINlIE Unprecedented success Of this medicine. in
i the restoration Of health. TO those who, in dos.
pair, bad given up all hopes has given i, an exal.
ted reputation above all other remedies furnishing
evidence Of its intrinsic value and power. the
ly agent which can I've relied upon for the cure of
Pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Pain in the side and Breast, Splitting Of Blood
Whoopng Cough, Group, &c.
Attention is requested to the following ASTON.
iSHlNG CURE, nv Thomson's Compound Syrup
Of Tar and Wood Nap,ha!
Phihdeiphia, May Sd, 1874.
Mr.. THOMSON-Drar Sr-Wnh grateful
feelings inform you Of the astonishing effects of
your medicine, which has literally raised me from
a death-hed NV disease. Pulmonary Consump-
tion, had reduced me 80 low that my physician pro.
noInced my case hopeless At this junction be-
gan 10 use your medicine, and miraculous as it NAV
seem it 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 Msck aud his sulierings. bear
witness TO the astonishing effects Of Thomson s
Compound Syrup OF Tar, and the truth of the a.
bove statement.
JOS. WINNER, 3ls North Third street,
DAVID VICKERS. AZ Almond street.
HUGH MGlNLEY, s. E. corner Tamany
and Fourth streets.
Prepared only by :. p. Thomson y. L. corner
of 5th and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
Agcn,s.-H. b. Masser Sunbury; d. Gross,
and Dr. Macpherson. Harrisburg Jno. G. Brown,
Pot,sviIle Geo. Earl Reading; Houston q Ma.
on, Towanda. Bradford county, Pa. Price so cents
per bottle, or S5 per dozen.
or Be,care Of all limitations.
PhiladeIphla, June 2sth lSI5.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
r o S K DIN + M e N r

RINGwoRMs, rIMPLEs on THE PACE AND OTHER
CtITANEOIfs ERuPTIONs

RINGwoRMs r1MPIEs on THE PACE, AND OTHER
CuTANEoUs ERUPTIoNs
or Tie foUdping csrfif ifca'e describes one ofhe
most ertraordinary cures eoer Effected by any
application.
PnrLApgrrHrA, Fehruary 10. 1893
ENOR twenty years was severely afflicted with
TrTrEn on the Face and Head! the disease
commenced when ] was seventeen years DID, and
continued until the Fall Of 1896, varying in vio-
lence, hut without ever disappearing. During most
of the time, great part Of my face covered with
the eruption frequently attended with violent Itch
ing my head swel'ed al times until ii felt ms II Il
would hurst--,he swelin. so great. that could
scarcely get my hat on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease. usct, great
many NJ pcaiions, (among them several celebrated
preparntions) rs well taking inward remedies,
including number ofhotiles of S,ca;ms Panacea,
Extract of SGrS0pmihha, &c. In fact i, would lie
impossible TO enumerae all the medicines used.
! was also under the Of Two Of the most dis
tinguished physicians of this city. hut without re-
celving much benefit and despared Of ever being
cured. In the fa of 1896, the disease at the time
being very violent. | commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (prepsred by Vaughan & Davis) In
few applications the violent itching ceased the
swelling ahaIcd. the eruption began to disappear,
and before had used Jar the disease was entirely
cured. II has now been nearly year and half
since, and there is not vestge Of the disease
naming except The scars from the deep pits formed
by the disease. II is impossible for me describe
in certificate the severity of the disease and my
suffering, but will he pleased to give fuller
connt to any person wanting further satisfaction,
who will call on me. AT the time commenced
using the Rose Ointment would have given hun.
dreds Of dollars to be rid Of the disease. Since u.
sing it. | have recommended it to several persons,
(among them my mother. who had The disease bad
ly on her amy who all cured bv it.
JAMES DURNELb No. l5G, Race st.
rT The Rose Ointment is prepared by E. B.
Vaughan, South East corner of Third and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunbu
ry, by H. b. MASSER,
Nav Nth. 1913. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
Rose Ointment, for letter.

PHILADELrHIA May 27th, 1889.
THIS is TO certify that was severely ail c,e1
with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty years; the disease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. | applied to
number of physicians, and used great many appli-
cations without eterting a 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 it at
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by Z. b.
Vaughan, South East corner of Third and Race
Streets, Philadelphia and sold on agency Sunbu-
ry. by II. b. MASSER,
May l4th, ls43. Agest.