davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
POET r Y.
THE SAILORS GRAVE.

THE SAILORS GRAVE.
Our bark was out, far, far FROM the land.
When the fairest Of our gallant band
Grew sadly pale, and wancd away
Like the twilight of an autumn day.
We watched him through long hours Of pain.
But our cares were lost, our hopes were vain;
Death struck--hc gave no coward alarm,
For he smiled as he died on a mcssmate's arm.
He had no costly winding sheet;
But We placed round shot at his feet;
Aud he slept in his hammock as safe and sound
As king in his lawn shroud marble. bound.
We proudly dcckcd his funeral vest
With Columbia's flag about his breast;
We gave him that as the badge Of the brave,
And then he fit Cor his sailors grave.
Our voices brokc-our hearts turned weak
Hot tears were seen on the browncst check,
And culver played on the lips Of pride,
As we lowered him down the ships dark side.
A plunge-a splash-and our task was DER.
The pillows rolled they rolled before;
But many a rude prayer hallowcd the wavo
That closed above the sailors grave.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

RAROUCHES, Bugges, Rockaways, and a
~ fine, close Family Carriage, all of which will
be sold low. The subscriber is also prepared to
do all kinds of repairing at the shortest notice and
at the lowest prices.
A fine assortment of Chairs is kept constantly on
hand. Call and see.
JUDSON Mccoy.
Staunton, April IL, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

The Hon. JAMES G.. JoEEs, of Tennessee, his
accepted the appointment OF Elector at large, on
the Taylor and Fillmore ticket and will vigorous
ly canvass the State until the day Of eleclior-wth
what effect, all who have ever heard that eloquent
speaker can very well imagine .Nst Int,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

GES. CAss AND THE FLORIDA Want wac
undoubtedly the timidity and inefficiency of Gen.
Cass, while Secretary of War, that protracted tho
Florida War. The statement Of Mr.. Wise shows
this. But correspondent of tho Charleston Cour.
ier says Cass is responsible for its origin Ii orgi-
mated, according to this writer, in an attempt on
the part Of Cass to have the negroes protected
der the treaty. DELIVERED TO SPECTATORS, who
raised up Claims to them runa ways The trea-
,y stipulation was positive, and Cass thus became
responsible for that seven years war, which was
disgraceful in the beginning as it was expensive on
the treasury. 1t was Taylor, however, who az
Okee-cho-bee first turned the tide Of our defeats,
and laid the foundation OF that military reputation
General, whick Palo Alto. Resaca, Monterey
and Buena Vista. have since illustrated II was
Taylor, also, who in letter To the Secretary Of
War, opposed the delivery Of these negroes from
freedom into slavery.-PhM. N: .4,ney
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

II Mr.. VAN BUREv had been nominated at Phil.
adel pha, in place Of Gen. TAYLog, would those
ultra Wings" who support that gentle
man have been satisfed2 Would they have got
out circular calling Convention at Worcester,
for the reason that the nominee OF the Philadelphia
Convention ''igas not Iphig2" Wo only ash
for iBfOrma ton - Boston ,1tLrs,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED.
T>HE subscriber has just returned from the City
Il of Baltimore, where he supplied himself with
fine stock of material, and now most respectfully
informs his friends and customers, that he will
make to order
Cater and Buskin Shoes,
and every other variety known to the trade, in the
heatest and most fashionable style; and he solcits
a share of the public patronage, he is confident
the work from his shop will compare with that Of
any other. Call and see.
April l2. lS4S. A. NJ. SIMPSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

NNHE subscriber Informs his friends and the pub
- lie that he intends to manufacture
BOOTS & SHOES
cheaper than have ever been manufactured in this
market.
Best stitch channel Boots, Sc 90
Peg Boots, 500
Footing Boots, 400
Mems Calf Shoetees, from 9 so to 3 90
Ladies' Calf Shoes, so
He has just received from Baltimore the best Sc
lected Calf Skins the market will afford. His
work will be of the neatest and latest fashions
Az assortment Of Boots and Shoes always on hand.
DEWITT C.. HARRY
N. B.-Reparing done at the shortest notice and
in the neatest style. ID. G.. III.
April 10, l84S.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

& DOZEN Fine Twilled Bags, 8 pieces Virginia
" Bagging for sale low by T. STRIDER,
Aug. g.. Adjoining Valley Hotel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
RENO VII.

Opposite the Vrginia Hotei)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
ERROR IN TIE TREASURY nrponr

A"ry important error accidentally occurred In thu
late Report ot the Secretary II the Treasury this cor
reciIun oi which places III, estimates nj III, d.,.,
in a very impnlvsd aspect, II will be recollec,.d
that The estimated deficiency in The Treasury on Tho
3lh Jolly 1913. should apprnpri atoms be made do
my The present session of Congress was stated at
sn.' o.lll and on the 3nh jane, lSi9ai SIG III
10 II arpenrs that receipts To HE Of $685.
oiS, were Accidentally omitted in tho summing np
OF columns which, taken into the arc unit reduces the
dt amuau abovo stated 10 81 ESQ, and the second
Ia a29.36s.ba.
The mistake is explained in the following letter from
the rlrrk, Who prepares these annual statements IL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
VOL. XAVI.---'yO.5 81

mol The line OF deionceihey can be determined very
easily and think we might be certain Of remaining un
norslcd f1r twenty years and for ever with s,,b mr..
cautions as might be taken at little cost
Nth great respect and high regard.
am, my dear sir. yours. trnly
J. II. POlNSETT.
Hon A. p. Brrlru. l. S. Senate. Wasninp,un
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
Or ZEN II.


EBURSl'ANI To decree Of The county Couri of
2 Campbell. Pr3oaunce1 On he ioh Day Of Jaoun
" lSiS in SuIt therein depending Austin sc, against
Austin. g. The undersigned, Nhe Commissioner nam
ed in. aud appointed by the said decree) will Wed
oesiay the OH day Of February ISIS, e.pnse to sale by
Ny Of public auction, on the premises, The Land.
Gently occupied by the late Mrs L,dia Thompson, under
the will oher deceased husband John Thompson. sna.
I'd IN the, coVnYol Cnmpeell near the town of Now
boundaries vi said Lands vii be aseerlaned ny
yey.
TERMS OF SN.E-Onc third of the purchase
money will be required oe paid thc day Of sale, a
il the residue thereof a credit OF one, and NO years
fequa ustamcnls) viii be eiycn he purchaser, pnr
e,ascs. alyug bonds with good personal security or the
aymenl The deferred nsalucuts and The uilc To tho
aad sold be retained until all the purchase money !:
paid = a further security therefor
ClllSWEII. DtBNEN.
Inn ll-lNI' lnmnll. slnneI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
EnEasOEGY,aef.S.

rgsIIE cop ARrNERSllp, heretofore cNisng between
the suba.r,brrs under the STYLE and firm oi MctlANA
HAN s THOMPSON, isthis day dissolved by mutual con
The AT rs Of tie concern will he closed by John 6. Ms
lapahan who " III use the of the firm Ion that purpose;
JOHN q. Met I.ANAlIAN,
CALVIN THOMPSON.
1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27

important Information
Ma llo keeps The noieest. tho riaiest the most fash
w ionahe aud BEAUTIFUL Goons impor,ed} WV
II. RYAN Who has a large stock Of SuAwl> and
scars on h'od2 WV. IL RfsN. Are they pretty
Yes lie has them iuom 81 cents a pleee 10 $3.50
piece the most elegant souever saw
Docs he kecra handsome assortment of DGrse SILKS
Oh, crarly yes does he-lrun & els pr. wand To So
let ylr and certainly the most beaulu }ou have seen
''th,se many days
Does he keep On hand such Goods as Cashmcres. Me
rnos, Nerino plaids, ta6iunlas. Mousens. File de-
Ghcyre, iarcas. Eombaznrs, { otIs Cass elcres leA
lag~ Ifisb Linens, Bed lickIng,. Blankets. kelsey
Lnsgs. Shccuog-, N6t!iHgs, Buttons, Tapes, Pms.
Nrrdles, Cloves, II ,,ery, tamhars, Calieucs, Sns,
and Haal Musas. and such like?
Wei he does. and 'u9thn c,,.'
How does he SeH -cheaj2
He doas n,at Ming and me mistake Cal and see
him. liz chagss nothing ior showing aud but little II
you toy.
Whgr. is his store! Ia lynohburs, opposite d. b.
Payncs Bonh Store.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27

NIS&OkTTION
ts'HE PtRrNEl3SlHP ol George T. Williams s Co has
bcca dissolved l., nutt, consent. George r. Wilkins
stand. charged with the winding upo the concern, and ht'
the ii s the partnership iprcncwa extinction,
present liabilities. .
GEORGE T.. WILLIAMS,
Jan. LIS :. GAIkI.ANll.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
ELK TT R.\ACF.

ELK TT RNACF.
YENllE SUBSCRIBERS associated themselves the
Il LIST day Of January last for the purpose Of
IRON MAKING AND MERCHANDIZlNG,
under the name OF fIppn Montgomery. bcg leave To
inform tho public That they prepared to execute
orders for all do-crpu1aso Of castings usually made at
blast Furnaces. VIZ: Hollow Ware ater Pipes, sioey
Plates, Mil tear. sc.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Are respectfully invited 10 examine the style and quail
Ity of their Hollow Ware, which may be al most
Of the IN ynchurg, al the Mes>rs. Ellis,
Richmond ORDERS addressed To the concern. III Elm
fornace, or A. y. Montgomery, Lynchburg, VIII meet
With prompt attention
Also u~ to hand, our well selected stock of
SPRLNT .i\D SUNNER GOODS.
which will be sold low for Cash. in exchange fur
grdIn. \ W. I LlfflN,
MAY Its A. \. MONTGOMERY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
For Hire.

TWO FEM4IE house SERVANTS,
nNE wholly unincumborod, aud the other with one
y child. {. DABNEN.
Inn Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERI
CAN COZ .ONlZAIlON SOCIElN

The nnnnnl meeting Of The Amcrican Colonization So
oeiy held In W nshineionon Tuesday evening, at.
tended by nm inmonse hfung-evrry portion oi the hall
ot The House Of Representatives being crannled with
living multitude. Perhaps from 1900 10 4 900 persons
were pfesont-and hundreds turned away, unsba
10 tad seat, the ael that the Hon Henry Clay, tls
President III the Society for many years. 10 preside
and was to deyor address, tended In great
To swell the multitude present. Tho lniclligoncer
says:
The occasion Of great interest. Mr. Clay hav-
ing presided as chairman AZ The small but respectable
nj etg held IN this city than thirty years ago,
when the first o'vanaq ada un HE associ-
suits. and has already reached the polnt al proving
capacity oi The coor,d population, bred and educated IN
the niled States, for self government; the people u
Liberia having Just established Constitution, modelled
on the institutions of the United States.
MI. Clay. on taking the Chair, saluied with ac-
clan,ainns by the assembly.
Extracts from The annual report having been read by
the x v Mr. Mel ain, the Secretary oi the S.eiey
Mr. Dayton Sruator fnm New Jersey, cicled reso-
luton Of congratulate ion tho birth OF new Republic On
the shores oi Africa terminating with delicate sllus on
The presence Of Mr. Clay aud his early services IN tho
cause. The mover supported tho resolution IN brief
and eloquent speech which, eloquent and Impressive a.
it was, suffered frequent interruption from loud calls for
Mr. Clay.
Al length Mr. Clay To speak and aga greet
ed by long continued paudlts AS order could
be restored lo Addressed the Society IL a speech,
which, though made with very slight preparation,
held the immense auditory unclaimed IN the deepest 81
encs save occasional burst oi represslbe applause
in which he adyercd 10 the progress and past HISTORY OF
the Society, aud offered lis congratulations the thus
tr ssul result of its laboTs. lie indicated !. from
the ohccons OF its opponents; and after eilectusl APP
peal 10 those both Of opinion in regard TO sla
very clused with affect lug invocation OF the smes and
blessings OF leavcno tho Society and tbs infant Republic
Of iberia.
Mr. Clay was re-elecled President by reclamation,
and all tho Ncc Presidents were also continued The
meeting then ADJOURNED.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
Ladies' over Shoes
yyeegsgsS: yg&ggRgs!!
OLEUM CliENOPODII COMpOSITUM,
A SAFE. EGFltiE.NT AND UNIiiN ALLIED
's!3s.,EEEG So.

"rIE opinion csI-csl ~ writ rs, hat Worms
Harmless innat llc tesla c.ua is most assuey no
fu,1l ID toA,,1,adrf Ga5i epe scy, Iforc-
M -,rvtls.5.s fiaia tiir,-- i,es Ia -
sy AMI variety Of uiil7a, disorders motim-,
the in5ne c roa. caaeiro the ia"taai " oIai9 ~ t
bowels anl a~ianIy d~ aiter the csHlsloh oil the
Mnrrns = Ltc. Ea1LL.,s LtnalLee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
William ~. EgoilEsS.

Auctionccr aud Commission Merchant,
.Na,hd street, Lytchdtag, I0siaia,
II ECElN rs usirnmcnt, aad sells at auction, DRY
II GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, tRDCkE-
Ky, FURNITURE, NEGROES and STOCK OF all kind.
Liberal ai yances made eonsignmens hen required
Sales OF Real Estate Negroes Sc, made in the country
liberal terms.
Nov. 25--3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27

AlF.dhEPE ~.

"NaFg}EgGSds!
TiiORLNG! THLORLNG!
VIE undersigned having had ang Nerlrnce in the
h practice N measuring cutting and making up work.
aud feeling entte confidence o giving satisfaction Ia
uaose Who may favor him rh a cali lns respectfully
rrs his services 10 the cilzcns of Iyncbulg and il.
vicinity. hoping, by strict att non business to merit
4 share oil patronage.
The fRENcn, EEGLisu and AMERICAN Fashions
viii, according 10 arau5enPu,be received every aunth.
and. whilst adherng strictly the fashions regard will
ne had to smooth flung. easy and comfortable wear
'nE sarnhonto.
JAAf0 Is. EDN Al;JS.
lsU door, above Aleem 4 CIV Atkins
and opposite SAUL i. Thurman.
ISO agent for Cosby 5 Compound Bl.terS.
Oct. lin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
Eg~1aY MORNING.. JANUARY ~.
CLARIFIED syrG

WE have On hand consignment OF strict, prime elai
W ned Sugars, consisting of
30 Barrels and 1ferces,
which we oftr 10 the trade LOW
lice It's MCDANIEL & ! III,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27
EsEiAFR.EsMk.Na
L X II & 81 O n l.

SUBSCRIBERS respectful, inl IN the citizens of
Nnchbnfs aud the surrounding country, tht the, " H.
t"eaeth the business nnneri, earned by Water house,
W nttemorc y u, and prepared, with an entire nr,N
sloch ri Honds 10 supply ths viii ANY art, oi
Geilemen's wearing apparel.
Their socl oil Clothing quite large and much cheaper
than b, ie offered Also,
Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Ncstings
OF Nv ERY DIES CRPrION
which will be manufactured orur at sxceedn y low a.c
Terms cash
WAREHOUSE s WInrrEMORE
Oct. It.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27

RbA vutue of u deed vi Trust executed IL by VIM.
ND w Camden bearing date the l2ih day % January
lS1i and duly recorded the Clerks Office OF Nelson
County Court for certain purpose therein mentioned,
shall MS trustees in SAID Deed Of trust, offer aud sell 10
the highest bidder or cash the promises, Wherein the
SAID " m. v. Camden formerly resided. Friday, the
18Th day Of February, 1913 it la, if not the next fair
day (Sundays exceped) the following property, 10 wit:
one cerial lnet parcel d Land. which the said
VIM. w. Cauden died Containing
21S Acres,
be the same less adjoining he lands of John r.
Camden and VIM L.. Dche and others. Also, anoh
er tract or parcel Of Land, containing
10 ACRES,
be the same more less, adjoining the lands OF John
Camden dec aud others lsu, all The said WIN. W
Camdens right. te aud interest in the Of land ~
ing he head waters OF Shoe Creek tho county Of
Nelson, containing
300 Acres.
Also, the said WIN. W. Canden's interest in the land
belonging the Estate ofJohn Camden, decd. lying
in the counly Of Mason ON The waters Of the Is Mile
Greek, which said interest is
tOS ACRES.
Also, one NEGRO NDMAN. named Priscilla Also
one lock four Feather beds, and Furniture. Side
board, Bureau. Que lu,ka. Glass, aud all the other
House hold aud Kitchen furniture of the SAID VIM. w.
Camden. Also his Plantation utensils OF every dsscrip
,in and three head of Horses eleven head 'f Cattle and
his stock Of hogs. their increase since the execution OF
this said deed much OF tie aforesaid ,prpeTiy rs
will be sufficient 10 pay and satisfy the debts due IN SAID
deed oflrust.
! The title TO said property is believed to be good pu
acting as trustees we will convey such is vested IN
us by said deed
! JNO. S. CAMDEN,
WIN. WRIGHT.
! Jan 20--ri6F Trustees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-27

Jan %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
APPRENTICESHIP.

Apprenticeship is the most important stage
of lie through which mechanic is called
upon to pass. 1t is emphatically the spring
season of his days the time when he is SOW
ing the Seed the fruits of which he is to reap
in after years. If he spare no labor in its
proper culture, he is sure of obtaining an
abundant harvest; but if, in the culture Of
the mental soil, he follow the example Of
many in tilling the earth, and carelessly and
negligently does his work, like them, he will
find the seeding time past, and his ground
bringing forth only weeds and briars.
Let the young apprentice bear in mind,
when he commences learning any business,
that all his hopes of success in the future are
doomed to fade away like the morning mist,
unless he improve this golden season. Let
him bear in mind, that he can become mas
ter of his business only through the closest
application, and most perscvering industry ;
and that, unless he does master it, he may
bid farewell to all visions of future prospects
and success.
The apprentice is the foundation of the
great mechanical edifce; and surely if the
foundation Of structure be not firm, the
structure itself trembles, and falls to the earth
Then, young friends, persevere be studi-
Gus and attentive; study well all branches
of your business, both practical and theoreti-
cal,-and you will not fail, when your time
shall come to take an active part in life, to be
of use, not only in your own particular bust
ness, but to society.-InduStrial Agent
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
NUMBER 81.

AN OLD PRINTER.-We have in our en-
ploy Printer rs years of age, who COM
menced his apprenticeship of seven years in
the Kings Printing Office, London, in 1884
ga years ago. He was soldier under Sir
John Moore at Currana, in Spain, in 1903,
where he received ball in the right arm.
lie was present at the burial of Sir John,
and remembers the minutest particulars of
the scene. He was also with the Duke of
Wellington through his whole campaign, and
lost an ANGLE bone by grape shot in the
Battle of Waterloo This old man, after all
this hard service, is still one of the swiftest
and best compositors we have ever known,
and, though lame from his wounds, is still
able at early morn and dewy eve," while
younger men are wasting the golden hours
in sensual pleasures or snoring them away in
bed, to ramble DER the fields and through the
woods in search of wild flowers, with which
he forms tempting boquets for the bellies of
the village, or to crafty the wishes of some
favorite little girl, 1t speaks well for the
heart of the old soldier that the children all
love him !-BlackStoae Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08
For the Voice of Freedom.
RENIINIS CENCES OF A GREEN MOUNTAIN
BOY
NUMBER ".

NUMBER V.
On crossing the river at Columbus, Ca, via. the
great western State route to New Orleans the tray
wretched and wicked village of Girard, in the noble
State of Alabama. AS he values the contents of
his pockets and his personal safety advise him
not to tarry in this putrd sink Of shameless perdi-
tion-the grand rendezvous of murderers, thieves,
prostitutes, gamblers and outlaws. The road forty
miles west of this leads through continuous swamp,
once inhabited by hostile bands of Creek Indians
The bleached bones of stage horses strewed along
this dismal route, silent witnesses of savage e
rocty. These wild mon of the woods were accus-
toned, in former times, to rob the stage frequently
in this unbroken forest, and murder the driver and
passengers.
Montgomery, the capital of Alabama, is situated
on the Alabama river 80 miles west of Columbus
100 southwest of Tuscaloosa, and 400 miles from
Mobile by steamboat navigation. The city is en-
crced by hills on all Sides save one, where it is
bounded by the river 1t is next to Mobile, the
largest cotton depot in the State. Its population is
about 10000, two thirds of which are negro slaves
The new State house recently erected here is locat-
ed on "Capitol Hill" commanding an entire view
of the city and the surrounding country to vast
distance. This noble brick edifce is constructed
from a model of the celebrated "Temple of the
Winds" at Athens, and is one of the most tasteful
specimens of architecture in the Union. The City
Hail. Court House, and Montgomery Hall, are large
fine structures The city is composed in greUt
measure of splendid private residences of wealthy
planters, who own plantations in sckly portions of
the surrounding country. This city boasts of seve-
raj beautiful churches, academies, a theatre &c
The commerce is extensve-steamboat leave here
daily for Mobile and the intermediate landings.
Wetumpka is located on the Coosa river, 80 miles
north of Montgomery, and is emphatically called
the City of the Hills" its houses for the most part
being built upon a succession of ragged hills This
place is comparatively new, and has nothing nvit-
ing or pleasant in its appearance, but is point Of
great commercial Importance, being at the head Of
steamboat navigation. This city supplies the trade
of an extensive back country and is the market for
large quantities of cotton, The Alabama Peniten-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

SORE TEATs in Cows-AN EASY CURE.
There are probably but few farmers in New
England numbering half dozen cows, on
which this troublesome disease is not more or
less frequent. The irritation it produces
occasions no small inconvenience to the milk
err, as well as suffering to the animal and loss
of milk
For the cure of sore teats, friend long
engaged in the dairy business in the State Of
New York, informs US that the following
preparation is an infallible remedy, and
should always be kept on hand, and applied
occasionally, as circumstances may demand.
When this disease appears in warm weather,
its vruence is often greatly increased by the
teasing of insects, and in such cases an ounce
of assafoetida should be added The disease
does not always affect the udder-being in
many instances confined to the teats and
when this is the case the latter should he
washed in solution of salt, and the opera
ton repeated till you affect a cure.
Ointment of sweet elder, ounces;
Spirits Of turpentine, (resh) l ounce;
Yellow barsilican ointment, ounces.
Incorporate thoroughly, and apply the mix
ture warm to the teats and udder-lne. Far.