davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
schencIk's PuImonic syrup,

fINOR the cure of Consumption, Liver Complaint
ny and Dyspepsia fresh supply just received
G.H, sALIsBURYs BOOKSTORE.
Noyember 20, 1918. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
EZRA CLARK s. CO..
No. 61, FRONT STREET,
HARTFORD, CONN,

IHFUHIEH5 MD nEHIEH7 IN
DHrOn, Steel, Nails, &c.,-Eu
VTAvE on hond a complete assortment Of all
/ L descriptions of Bar Hoop, Sheet and Band
Iron, Nail Rods Shoe Shapes, Axeuees, Carriage
Springs, Mill Cranks Cast Blistered, German and
Spring Steel best Anvils Vices, Bellows and other
Blacksmiths Tools, &C., &c.. which are offered for
sale at low prices, and on the most reasonable terms
Also, full supply of "old Colony" Cut Nails
and Spikes. 1y42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
DO notLeaye ROstOn

WHEN you next visit it, without calling at No.
w 20 State Street, and examine the immense
stock of cheap reading. If you do not buy it is
worth while TO see what is provided for the Public
and If you do want to buy, it is the only place in
New England, where you will find so large an as
sortmeDt at SO low prices.
T. WILEY, Jr's Bookstore,
Be particular about the number. 20 State 81.
--9O-.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Sermons, Cook Books,
Psychological Books Physiological Books, Nor-
els, Tales, RomaRces, Biographies, Travels,
Songs, Magazines, Newspapers, &c.
Oct 10. eow6mis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
4 GREAT CLOSING OFF SALE
z 0W p RIO = s W@@R


low PRICE S@@@ No
Quick Sales and not any Profits!
IS OUR MOTTO FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS
IN consequence Of our Stock Of Goods being very
II large for the season, we shall pay no regard 10
Former prices, but close our
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
utcyious 10 the 18th of March, AT COST, and
many Of our Goods will be sold at LESS THAN
GOST as our Goods 10 MUST be SOLD, ~ ana
Customers can almost make their Prizes We
Rive list Of Prices OF part oil our Ooodsi Us
aample Of the whole:
25 ps Plaid and Stripe Alpaccas, Csc per yd.
So q Blk Cotton & Silk Warp do, l2t to SOC g
10 " Lyonese Cloths for Cloaks, at 4ac per ygdt
IS French Thibets slO0
10 Muslin de LANES, l2t to lIc
ID Am & Scotch Ginghams, 8 to l23c
PRINTS! PRINTS!!
100 ps. Prints, cheaper than ever) to loc per I'd
DO -" Furniture Patch, 81 10 i2tc
Is Dress Silks New Styles very cheap.
Ri SHAWLS.
Cashmere, Brocha and All Wool Long Shawls al
your opn Prices
Ribbons Flowers, Embroidery &c. White, Red
ana Yellow English Flannels which we are selling
from l2t to So cents per yard.
Cotton Flannel, Gala Plaidsi and PLAID Linsey'
EtluuR NJ very INV PieSS-
4 ps Bleach and Brown Linen Damask,
SO to 81 cts. per yard
10 Brown and Bleach Linen Table Covers,
50 cents to 81, so.
50 Crash and Diaper to l2s cents per yard
Domestic Goods at Extremely
Low Prices.
10 Bales Sheetings and Shiriings, 81 to 7ac per I'd
X "a, ms. Bleach to Toe :"
Tickings, Drilling Rose and Whitney Blankets
\ English and Lancaster Quilts
Gloves and Hosiery.
as doz. Worsted Hose, selling for 25 to SOC pail
10 " Coldand White Cotton do, TO lie
Is Nice French Kid Gloves, 629c
4 IS Cashmere, Cotton and Silk Gloves, yer
cheap.
BrOadclOths, Cassimeres a. Vesting
AT UNPARALLELED Low PRICES!
10 ps Tweeds and Cassimeres at 374 to G2l ct
Heavy n I'd. wide Coating, for 70 cts, PER "
Good American Broadcloths, for $3.50
Nice German Broadeloths, for $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
Crockcry and Glass Ware,

To be sold 25 per cent less than former Prices.
1hose wishing to match their sets, or purchase new
mes, should avail themselves Of this opportunity to
INV chaan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23

An immense Stock of Groceries of all kinds
which we will sell equally cheap
~ Take 1t all in all, we warrant there neye
tVas n Stock of Goods Offered az such
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
BroadcIOths, Cassimeres 4 Vestinl

10 ps Tweeds and Cassimeres, at 374 to 623 cts.
Heavy u I'd. wide Coating for 70 CTS, per yd.
6ood American Broadcloths, for 81 so
Nice German Broadeloths, for $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
PRINTS! PRINTS!!
SHAWLS.

100 ps Prints, cheaper than eyerl to loo per va
30 q Furniture Patch, 81 to l2ac
IS Dress Silks New styles) very cheap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
Domestic Goods at Extremely
Low Prices.

10 Bales Sheetings and shirings, 81 to 7ac per I'd
40 ps. Bleach to Toe
TicEings, Drilling, Rose and Whitney Blankets,
English and Lancaster Quilts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31

Decay of Arisfocracy.-Th Liverpool Times
of January 27th speaking of affairs in Ireland
says:
From every side we hear the crash Of falling
families and fortunes. Members of the old patri-
clan houses, some of the most ancient and arsto-
cratic in the 10 nd, are ouIcasts and beggars. One
southern commoner has fled in disguise from his
ancient CASTLE alone and unattended, without host
or retainer 10 avoid the Inconvenience Of the Ga
zeHe He was supposed to be the weaIthiest and
safest proprietor in the south. He turns out to be
penniless, and his membranes hard upon quar-
ter of million. Another instance CT reverse
of fortune was lately brought to our notice. "A
gentleman, with nominal rent-roll of 100000
per annum who lately filled the office of high
sheriff in most important county, and represented
one of the mos. honoured protestant families In
Ireland, is now a beggar.
Qudntiiy of different Grains produced in The
United States-'rhe following is the amount of
the different kinds of grain produced in the United
States in ls47 according 10 the estimate contained
in the table preceding the agricultural report of
this office for the present year, viz:
Breadstufs. Bushels. Total Bush.
Indian corn or maize, 539, ,35O,O0O
Wheat, Il424o,5OO
Rve, 29.222, 700
Buckwheat, ll,6l3.OOO
-----694 491 700
Grain not used for breadstuffs.
Oats. I67, ,s67 900
Barley, 5,649,95O r
-----173. .5l6,95O
Total, S6S,OOS,65O
Other articles Of food.
Potatoes, 100, $50, 900 bushels.
Beans and peas, 5O.OoO,OOO
Rice, ....... lO3,64O,59O pounds.
Estimated population, 2o,746, ,4OO.-Patemt Of
flee Report for lS47. Bali. Sun.
Female Heroism.-An Irish paper has the fol-
lowing: "The incendary fires in the province
of Ulster are still going on. Last week daring
act was committed by two young women named
M'Veagh, near Knockbreada, in the county Down.
They kept watch on their fathers premises, one
armed with sword and the other with fowling
piece. Two incendiares came to set fire TO the
stack yard, when a scuffle ensued; one of the
young women shot one of the villains. anG the
second stabbed the other. Through some cause
,,r other the wounded men decamped, and no trace
has been found of them since.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,


LITTLE Rock, Ark, February %. 1919.
fESHE General Assembly of the State of Ar
II kansas having at its late session, authorized
the Governor to lease the penientiary of said
State to the lowest bidder
Therefore !, Richard C.,Byrd, Governor Of said
State, do hereby give public notice that sealed
proposals will be received, at the Office of the
Secretary Of State. until the 5th day Of April
next, for Keeping said pententiary. and the con-
victs therein, unit! the fst day of March, 1851.
The contractor will be required to guard. feed
and cothe the convcts, free of all expense to the
Stnte for the term aforesaid, besides other duties
"a detailed specification of which can be seen,
at the Office of the Secretary of State, twenty
days before the day of letting. 1t is expected
that the lessee will take possession of the penten-
,ary about the 10th Of April next. ...
The lessee will be entitled to all the labor of
the convicts. -f..... %.
There are now in the penitentiary about thirty
convicts. some of whom are valuable mechanics,
and there is awaysa ready demand for their labor.
The lessee will be required to give bond. with
approved security, in the sum of ten thousand
dollars, and he will be paid by quarterly drafts
on the State Treasury. r. G. BYRD,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
CANCERS CAN BE CUREDi!


A MONCi the many discoveries which adding TO
IA the blessings OF the present generation the
dersgned confidently assures the puoc that he has
his possession remedy for that dreadful disease
Cancer hitherto deemed incurable. This remedy is
known to be certain in its happy effects, if timely
pcation is made, before the disease reaches
organs the aggravated by improper treatment
This medicine has peculiar chemical ainity for can
ce-ous depost-refusng, at the same time, to act
the surrounding partsand while extracting the Can
Ger, it completely removes every part and particle of
cancerous affection, that when a performed
it is lifetime cure and patient need fear a
of the disesse-whch invariably happens from the
of the knife, a nd other profeSseG remedies.
This wonderful remedy discovered by DR.. 3.
Shepa rd of ermont, and has been successful in hun
formidable and aggrava led cases, and is free
from all mineral vegetable poison, and has been
piled with safety success to Cancers the Tongue.
1t cannot be too orciby impressed those afflicted
with Cancers to make early application, delays are
dangerous, and prolong the cure.
Numerous testimonials and certificates may be n,
attes:ng the efficacy and efficiency OF this medicine in
treating every variety and description of Cancer
uAll letters, paid, will receive prompt atten-
ton. J. J. 1HOMPSON, NJ. ID.
S-DoctorT. will emain in Little Rock until the
Ist of June, where he will be happy to await those
afflicted with Cancer. His room Is at the Rock Hotel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATED
Lille Rock, March 3, 1919.


In accordance with provision Of the constitu-
tion of the State of Arkansas, the following "a
mendments to said constitution. proposed by the
last General Assembly, are published. Each
newspaper priOted in this State will publish the
same three SererdL times precious 10 the first Mon
day in August next, and forward the papers con-
tanning the publication. also their accounts, to this
Office. DAVID B. GREER.
Secretary Of State.
Resolved By tie Generm assembly of the State Of
Arkansas, That The following amendment be pro-
posed to the constitution of the Stale of Arkansas,
viz:
That the words "except Washington county,
which may be reduced to six hundred square
miles, included in brackets in the 29th article,
be stricken out Of said constitution.
NJ. W. IZARD. Speaker pro tem.
ofhs House of Representatives.
R. C. BYRD. President of the Senate.
Approved, Dec. 30, lS4S.
THO'S S. DREW.
Resolred By the General assembly ofhe Stale Of
A,kansas, That the following be, and they are
hereby proposed TO the constitution Of the State:
lst. The last clause Of article four, prescribing
the mode of amending the constitution, is hereby
repealed, and the following adopted, viz: When
ever twothirds of the General Assembly shall
think it necessary to amend or change the con-
sttution of the State Of Arkansas, they shall re.
commend to the electors. at the next election for
members to the General Assembly, to vote for or
against convention; and if it shall appear that
ma jority Of all the citizens of the State, voting
| for representatives. have voted for convention,
the General Assembly shall, at their next session,
call a convention TO consist of as many members
as may be at the time in the House of Represen-
tatives, to be chosen in the same manner, at the
same place. and by the same electors that choose
the General Assembly, who shall meet in four
months after tie election, for the purpose Of revs-
ing and amending changing the constitution.
NJ. w. lZARD, Speaker pro tenn.
| ofthe House of Representatives..
| r. 9. BYRD, President Of the Senate.
| Approved, Dec. 81, 1913.
52-3w. THO'S 5. DREW.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
FOR SALE.

WILL sell, at reduced price, my property in the
Il Town of WARREN, Tanning county, Texas, con-
ssting of Eleven Lots in said town, situated the
Public Square, which is a good dwelling house and
out houses all well calculated for tavern Also a
good stand and Grocery, in excellent order to re
ceive a stock of goods. Also fifteen of land
fronting on the River, and including the Ferry.
This place is direct line from Fort SIN th and
Boggy Depot to the Trinity, Sulphur nd Sabine, and
is destined to be the most valuable Ferry Upper
Red River. -t...
Persons desrous Of good bargains will do well TO
call and examine the premises Immediately, as | in
tend to sell. JOHN KITCHINGS.
WARREN, March 18th, IS49. 2-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
For the Van Buren, IntelEgencer.
ON FOUNDERS-EAsrLY CURED.

Wr. Editor-Since | heard of the loss of Mr..
Wiicox's fire horse by founder, l determined>to
give the public my practice in such cases.
When | find foundered horse | take my
heam and bleed the horse in all his feet. letting
one quart of blood from each foot, if a bad case
IT slight case less will do. Ii instantly relieves
the stiff and fevered part and have never failed
in one day and night Of complete cure. The
vein can be found on the inside Of the foot near
the hoof, about halfway from the heel to the toe
by pressing near the edge of the hair with the
finger.
If it is likely to bleed too much you can pin up
the same as in the neck.
have no hesitation in saying that any founder
taken in time can be cured bv this method. |
entirely disapprove Of inward drenching merely
for founder. A long experience has taught better.
WILLIAM STEWARD.
Ernn Rnrhn- March 02d 1910
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
NOTICE.

A LII persons having interest in the savings OF
"A cargo from steamboat MUSTANG, sunk 10
A rkansas River, on the Sd day of January last
are notified to hand in their invoices and bills ot
lading without delay.
FOSDlCK & LAWRASON,
AZ Camp street, New Orleans.
March, lS49.-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
TAILORING and .SCOUHiNG.
TAYLOR g. SYIDHAIW.

EI AVlNG entered into Co-parinership in the
- TdILORING business, at the old stand
first door South Of England's Cabinet Ware room.
where they propose carrying on the business in
lis various branches. They would respectfully
inform the public that they are prepared to fur
nish garments Of every description, in their line
made in strict conformity with the present fashions
and taste Of the day. Orders promptly executed
Grateful for past favors, the subscribers solicit
continuance Of patronage. L. &. S.
March 10, lS49
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
For the Van Buren Intelligencer.
FAREWELL TO WINTER.
A S ON N E 7

FAREWELL TO WINTER.
SONNET.
The winter is over-Farcwell!
The birds to their green homes repair,
The winds breathe sweet in the dell,
The flowers of beauty are there
The mountains grow verdant and gay,
For the winter hath now passed away.
There's world where winter comes not,
Where a farewell enters never,
Where clouds the atmosphere blot,
And no chlnge friendships sever
That world is the home of the soul,
Where pleasure INCREASINGLY flows
And how swiftly it flies to its goal,
The summer of endless repose!
Correspondence Of the InteHigencer.
DEAR CLARKE-Having been completely alb
sorbed in the following poelcal eusion, have no,
gathered an item of news for you this week. II
you find the enclosed worthy an insertion in the
lntelligencer, | should be too proud in seeing il
placed in lis columns.
SONG
Light of my pathway, where dost thou guide me.
Through these wild woodlands and wanderings so
strange;
Now almost leaving, then kindly relieving,
with sweet comPanonship az onwards L range?
If still follow thee, wilt thou ne'er deceive me-
Thus leaving behi nd me all that I've known ;
And will we rest. ever rambling together,
We wander thro' wild in search of home
Love gently whispers me- thou art an angel
Sent cross my pathway my wanderings to guide.
Lead on iii follow thee thou my evangel,
And, till reach Heaven, | would keep by thy side,
COLEMAN.
Fort Smith, March 2Sth, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY OF VAN BUREN. MaTch II. 1919

NIOTICE is hereby given that, by order of the
! Y Common Council of the City of Van Buren, the
time fer the completion of the pavements. MAR
Street, from Water Street St Joseph Street, has
been extended six months from this date.
52-3w A. j. WARD. MINOR
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
Glassware Glassware Glassware !!

Glassware Glassware Glassware
TCHE, attention Of Physicians and Merchants is re-
\ spectfully called TO large assortment OF Glass
ware received by late arrivals, such as
Sprc1. Lars TINcTUREs--
10 Gallon pints
pints. pint
pit. t@ P''
Acid Bottles, OF.
Bottles all sizes, 50 Gross o. walls.
An Poxes 7, ssort ed yais IS 9 &,
from I-2 to OF. . 20 /"
in 1 Gross Boxes, ~ 4" &c &c
Funnes Grao'lated Measures.
And variety of articles
too nv merous to meption, FOR sale by
r. STEVENSON.
Orders are solicited, and promptly attended to.
March 1, ls49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31

tANcE OF POLITENEss.-Mr WILLIS, in
AS nome Journal, gives the following as
Oh American poIiteness:
la'onal principle of GET oN-,rith or
~'ans-but any kou, GET ON, the art
'-S'Cn has been pressed into the service of
Ii was long ago found out, in Wall
PolIteness would help get note dis
"neIImes procure a credit, frequently
suun. Being used more by those who
,Ncaslon for it, than by those who effect
.IIs with good endorsements and more
= OackIng, Politeness has graduaIlygrown
81 Of man in want of money. A gen.
~" and cordial smile given to man in
~: VIII induce him 10 step round the
y inquire of some friend as TO your cre-
\ Your bow and smile to be the fore
'demand for loan.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
Wagons for Sale.

z HAVE Two New Wagons for sale, OF a suitable
size for two horses, and strong enough carry
d load for four mules. ID. DICKSON.
Van Buren,, March 10Th, 1919 3.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
NJ A r h Ell S.
NEW ORLEANS. MARCH I:

NEW ORLEANS, MARCH I3.
corrected Weekly.l
CoTToN-Ordinary. 81 So: Middling. 65 mid
ding fair, 6S L: fair, rs good fair, nom nal
good and fine, nominal.
SUGAR.-Louisiana, % a 81; Havana, 81 II
brown. 81 81.
CoFfEE.-51 6k.
MoLAssEs.-I9 81 per gallon.
TOBACCO -24 A.
FLoUR.-4 10 a 25-
SALr.-I 25 a L As.
CoRN.-3I 45.
RIcE.-38 50.
WHsKEY-RectificG IL 10.
VAN BUREN--Country Produce.
Cotton, Slal25
Flour, per cwt., 2 25 2 so
Corn. ear, 30 40
Corn meal. per bus, so 40
Oats. sheed, 80 il 80
Oats. sheaf, 20 25
Bacon, per ib., 4a5
Pork, 175a2
Beef, 2a23
Mutton, none
Veal, 3a4
Butter, l6a IS
Lard, 5u5J
TalIow. 7aS
Beeswax, Is 20
Eggs, 5a6
Chickens. per doz.. / n II
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31

f patronage" is curious thing in
'n of some pei ople. The following,
"a every CONF unity where newspa.
~ r''''Aed, is as good US it is true.
ives near you-neve took your paper
t. s'a'l-don't like the eG 'itor-don't like
whiggish, too loco, 'ocoish, or TOO
e,de ,dTyet goes regularly TO his neigh
"a : n nls by good fire-fnds fault with
hDa 'p1tes lis positions, and quarrels
s.ss !. occasionally sees an article hS
ss,n,.' ' dime. and begs nun,ber.-
raper patronage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-13
NpITrWtRJ.

In this town, on Sunday evening Last, ly the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Francis Albro aud Miss
Mary Il. Psckham, all this town.
in Little Compton, 2jlh ul., Mr.. Lemuel Gam
mons, Jr., and Miss Deborah II. Wing, both II
New Bedford.
Al jamestown, on Wei,esday, at st. Mathews
Church, by Rev. Is. Watson, George &. Carr,
Esq, an Sarah Catharine Anthony, daughter of
Rev. George Anthony, both of jamestown.
In this town, on the 18th alt by the Rev. DIR.
Choulcs, Christopher Congien, Of Providence, aud
Sarah Smith, daughter Of Mr. William Smith, 81
this town.
In Nitl'rt,wn, on Thur sday evening, by the
Rev. ID. Ch,ucs, Job w. Weeden, of James
town, anI J'Ic sherman, oi MildletowH.
In Middlclrvo, ON Thnrs iay evening" hy th'
Rev. DR.. Chouics, Rowland q. Wee Zen, of J..ncs-
town,and Adeline Sherman of Middeiown.
la New York l7th uli, by the Rev. Mr.. Bad
ger, Mr.. VIM. Cory, Of 1ivcrtou, r. J., To Fran.
ccs ID. Andrews, Of New Bedford.
In thi. town, on Tuesday evening, hy the Rev.
Mr. Jackson, Lewis Coburn Esq, Of Cintonyie,
Mass, and Catharine j. Williams, o. this town.
In this town, on the 2 by the Rev. Mr.. Jack
son, George 4. Brown, Esq, and Elizabeth {
Anthony, both Of vi ldciown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-13
ISnI'Anr pOJTtEs


For the removal and permanent cure of all
diseases arising from an impure state Of the
, blood or habit ol'the system, viz
ScrJfull OF Kings Eyli, Rheumatism, Ob.ii-
nate CutanrorS Erupious, PimpieS, or
Pu>tuics Oh tho Pace, Botches Blles, Chro-
mic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm Or T3uer,
Scald Head, enlargement and pain oi the
B,nes aud joins, Stubborn Ulcers, Syp-
hilic symptoms Sclaiica, or Lumbago; aud
di-ca>cs Arising f ON nn injudicitus use of
Mercury, A csies or Drop>y, exposure or i'm
prudence IN life ; also, CbronIc Consttu-
tional Dis rlers,e etc.
This Medicine has acquired very extend
ed and established reputation wherever II
has been used base. Entirely on 1t. own
merits which It's super aIeilicacy has alone
sustained. The unfo!'n nate victim OF hered-
taTy dlsrase. with swollen glands, contract
ed sncws, and bones ha Il cartons, has heen
restored 10 health and yisor, The scroiuous
patient covered with ulcers, loarbsome TO
himself and hi attendants, has been made
wholr, Hundreds Of persons. who had
Ioancd hopcleSsly f1rN ears under cuta ncous
and glanduiar Disorders. chrome rheumatism
and many other complaints springine from .
arrangement Of the sccr,tye organs and the
circulation, have been raised as II were from
the rack Of disease, and now, with reeencr.
ared constitutions, gladly testify TO the efiica-
cy of this iHe>tlmable preparation. The tes-
timony Of those who have been cured by its
use, with their residences, has been publish
ed from time To lime and were 1t desirable,
a mas Of the most verwhelming testimony
could be brought forward, proving most con.
clusiycly IT,, inestimable value. The aill Ct
cd, and those who have not used this mcdi-
cl e, are invited to make atrial of it's virtues,
Nl..fV. .ISa. L.. ..E
which It alone can bestow.
'TRuTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION
The attention OF the reader is called TO the
following astonishing cure, effected by the
use ol Sands Sarsaparila.
This is % certify that have a coored VIC
man who has been afflicted for the last five
years with Scrolula, and all the remedies
used had no effect in arroSling The rrogress
ofthe ccmp'aint; On the contrary, she con-
slanily grew worse-ard after expending be-
tween so and $50 with physicians, besides
usinr other popular remedies without success
I'LL the disease had eaten away the cartilage
of her nose, made its appearance on various
parts Other body, and had finally CON pmenoed
It's ravsreS in the roof OF her mouth
In this cadfh situation with the pros
pcct Of death staring her IN the face, I stated
hcrcasc tn DR. DSoSway, the agent for Sands
Sarsaparilla in Newbern, n. o., by whom |
was advised to use that article; and to my
surprise and that Of my neighbors. 10 whom
her case was known, after us ing four and
harb)tlles she was restored 10 perfect health,
and tina, IN the space Of three weeks, and was
nbe to work in two weeks from the time she
commcnc d taking 1t.
JOSEPH McCOrTER, J p.
Mouti. Of Neuse River, Craven Co, n. c
r. X. HAZARD, Agent for Newport.
Nov ~.