davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19

For Sale,
~ Bells. St. Louis Flour:
~ IS do. Lard Oil, winter strained;
IS do. Cement; IS do Lime;
1000 Yards Lowell Cotton;
1000 pairs Russet Brogans.
o5 THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
COpartlerShip Notice.

TNHE undersigned, having associated with
i him in business, on Bayou Crosse Tete,
his brother, JAMES HERVEY JOHN
STON, the style of the firm will hereafter be
that of JOHNSTON BROTHERS. He
takes this opportunity to tender his thanks to
the citizens of Crosse Tete for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upor. him from the time Of
his acquaintance with then, and respectfully So
icits a continuation of the same for the new
concern.
sel2tt THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
Runaway in yail.

EtUIlsl way IN SaIl.
Was brought to the Jail of this Parish a
u runaway mulatto, who calls his name
~ ISAAC or YAZOO, and says that he be-
~ longs to Mannsel white, of N. Orleans;
said boy is about 80 years of age, and 5 feet high.
The owner will please come forward, pay charges
and take him away.
o5 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19

MARSH DENMAN & CO.,
L. Successors to RALPH, MARSH g. Co..
keep constantly on hand a general assortment OF
Carriages, from the best manufactures in the Uni
ted States, and are receiving weekly by the New
tory in New Jersey. Their stock is at all times
large and ample, numbering from 100 to $50 Cal>
riages, of the most improved style and patterns,
for city and County use. For prices and quality,
purchasers are particularly invited to call aud ex-
anime, and Judge for themselves.
mh27 1y. MARSH, DENMAN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
NE:srrosa cls Prison.

{ N3H VII Il ESO1As
So Iittc ament d la geole de Plaqnemine. un
I5 nfgre arrrtG CONNIE tnarron qni sappelIe
~ PHILLIP, Ell dit quill appa.'iett a Colonel
a. Jones de Lalourcle. lie dit negre est age
- d'enyiron 30 ans, 6 on 7 pouces de table, ct
ungriilc.
ocl2 l1E\h1 oOIli' AN, Jailof'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
Maroon e2a Prison.

IEaJFTUIa VEE z EESUEEs
DEPOT ESCLAvE.
a II etc amend a Ia geole de PIa~
A , quemine. I'M negre arrttc CONNIE
ERN9 marron qai s~'appelle JIM, ct dit
~/ on ilappartenir d Mr.. Kinds Kirk
rAL- land resident a Nile. Orleans. LIE
dit negre est ag: d'environ % ans,
5 pieds s pouces de tailIe.
ocl2 HENRY SULLIVAN, Gtolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
CLOTHING /!
l3 CAMp.]

Is CAMP. WI. Barnett, lia LAMP
yTAS now on hand and is constantly rec>i''
ing an immense stock OF
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
Ready Made Clothing.

All of which being made up at his Factory IN
New York, enables him to sell as cheapa as any
other establishment of the kind in the south.
q Country Merchants will find it to their
advantage to give him a call.
oc24 NJ. BARNETT, IS Camp st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
Another Let of Ground,

situated in said town of Plaquemine, ~frontin,
on Bank street, and designated on the plat c
said town as lot No. 10, and opposite the abov
lots. 3D.:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

In Illinois lately, young Indian
fair, or brown, one of some distinction
in the woods, made her complaint to
an old chief, of the faithlessness of her
brthrolhed. The squaw asserted that
she had no sooner made up her mind
to the marriage, than the young chief
chose TO turn on his heel and marry
somebody else. The case was brought
before the heads of the tribe. The
matter was regarded as touching the
public honor, and the old warriors held
a grand council OH the subject
As among the Indians there are as
yet no proiessed lawyers, justice was
not SO tardy as III more accomplished
countries and the case was pleaded by
the squaw herself 1t con isted Of
statements of frequen, visits of the
young chief to the wigwam; of smok-
ing a considerable quantity of her Ia
lher's tobacco, and eating their venlson
when he could Let it those attentions
to herself being connected with fire.
quent attentions 10 the larder, the
statement being corroboratcd by sevc-
raj punches of feathers, yards Of Welch
flannel, the fox tails and scalp.
The lover was then called on. He
denied the charge Of affection alto
gether. With an air that could not
be exceeded by man Of fashion, he
sad, that though he had visited the
fathers wigwam, he had done it only
when he had nothing else TO do, when
the beavers were not to be found, or
the buffalos were gone. AS to the
"feathers and flannel he acknow ledg.d
that he had given them, but had given
them merely as matters of commrn
ciyility. As he concluded his speech,
the squaw gave a loud scream and
tainted in the arms of her mother
The old chiefs proceeded to judgment,
and whether guided by the justice Of
The case, or touched by ;he suiierings
of the squaw, brought in verdict OF
damages, sentencing the offender to
give the broken hearted fair one, a
yellow feather, n broach, and a dozen
beaver skins. The sentence was no
sooner pronounced than the squaw re-
covered from her swoon, sprung on her
feet clarped her hands with JOY and
cried out, "Now | am ready to court
again"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
DANGEROUS SCROFULA!

Ths is the case OF dying who YET lres lie uo.
-uyel Of worse case OF SCROFULA, by only fosre boz
ties Of Erts Purifier, Than ever by the Of
tcre GALLONS OF the hest S1rsopdrd that made
SasRparA has not si,st 1eaul pootr et ct he elrt
OF such q ytp0l'inqiy hOpeioss case
Mr. j. Il. HASkIS, OF ii0s, Oeidd Co NJ " had Se-qE
ud four pears confined bis bed he iat lesr--lA
much discussed aud dchilitsed to be- unable
raise his hand his head He had the bet Nedicq
had used ALL of e best SaysapdyilIs good effect
got and and considered to be IN dli-s
and could live lircqtL four h0g,s Longer when he
commenced using BRANT's PURIFIER. Hs neck Oo.
eaten nearly on from % AOle eaten through
his uqdDne under his chin that be breathed trou %
the hole n 40 eaten around that q could be so
out OF s place only holding by sn1H piece the
oil slroyed by two ulcers; ulcer under
the large mdas hand had nearly eaten through
his side nto ka bpdy. Thus he un ced with ceafb
such puf deyd orisipe aeers, various parts Of his
person. For further and fu particulars, see PAM
PHLETS.
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, one Of the most skiful ply.
ticara Of Rome, called Hsskn the day before
he CONNIE -ed using Bruaps Purifier. DIR. w. examined
ha, and then tod him that al le medicines ~ TIE iro,d
runIl " hfa-illl l.s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
MARRIED..

In this town on the ith inst, bv Rev Mr.. Adj
lam, Nathaniel A. Brown of Middictown, to Sarah
+. Carr of Portsmouth.
In this town, 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Jack
son, Mr.. Isaac Rice, to Miss Hannah Noka, both
of this town.
On the 9th inst. by the Rev. MIR. Jackson, Mr..
David A. Barker, to Miss Maria J. Macombor,
both of MiddIetown.
In this town, 10th inst, by the Rev. :. Adlam,
Mr.. Charles II Hazard, to Miss Sarah K. Smith,
both of Middletown.
In North Scituale, 2sth ult., Thomas W Gar
diner, of Warwick, to Phebo W., daughter Of
John Potter, Esq, OF Scituate.
In Providence 9th inst, by Rev. Mr. Johnson,
Mr.. Samuel Smith, to Miss Mary Smith, both
of Providence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

An " Mourn FOR THE Mis5!ssIrrl.-
The people of Louisiana are thinking ssri-
ously of op 'nlng a mouth for tho MIsslSslp-
nj into Lake Poncharirain, back ot New
Orleans. |, is believed that 1t would Ie-
lieye the river OF lis foods, and prevent
any such terrible Oyern0as rs that OF last
year. In a commercial point of view the
project is also commended. 1t wouli open
a direct communication with the Gulf aud
Atlantic states, and render the trouble
some, tedious anJ expensive navigation Of
the Mississippi useless. Arguments are
also adduced to show its importance Ir The
government IN case Of invasion os msur-
rec,ion. The prac,IcabIl,y Of The scheme
is not questioned. The ligh, alIuylal soil
a!ong the Mississippi is more easily work
sd than any in America. and the water
itself is continually forming new channels,
unaided BY man, anJ sometimes in spite Of
him. bet small canal through to Lake
Pon,chsrlra,n ho made, and the great ls,h.
~ Of Water, would youn wider q 80 - lo
sse.nnosl'r hInsclf cpmforshl,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
From THE WEST INDIES.

The American schooner FL Dorado was
sold at Montego Bay on the 10Th of Febru-
ary, for $l,l75. Eleven bales of Cuba to-
bacco, damaged part of her cargo. were
sold at the same time a, S23 to $35 each.
There has been considerable rain on the
island during the middle and latter part of
February, which'had revived the hopes OF
the planters as to the yield of the sugar
crop.
Complaint is made in the Jamaica an
Demerara papers of the arrangements Of
the British mai steamers for conveyance
of the West India mails to England. The
Jamaica Journal notices the fact that let
ters sent from Kingston by the American
steamer Empire City, via New York, ell
even days after the departure Of the Avon
for Southampton, reached England one day
in advance of those by the latter vessel.
The Legislature of Jamaica was prorog-
ued by the Governor on tbs LIST OF Febru-
ary.
The L. S. ship Rarilan, Com. Page, ar
rived al Barbados OF the Goth Of January,
and sailed for Martinique on The I2lh Of
February.
The Falmouth Post notices the recep-
lion of two samples of cotton grown on a
plantation near that place.
FRoM CENTRAL AMEfaCA.
On Saturday evening the Empire C.y
brought advces from Nicaragua and s,ao
Salvador, down to the llth of February.
Romercy, the supreme director of The
state of Nicaragua, had issued proclama-
ton restricting tho introduction OF foreign
spirituous liquors to tue two ports of San
Juan del Notte and Realijo
BY the same authority militia force
was ordered to be raised for its protection
\ slight disturbance at San Salvador had
been promptly repressed By the authorities.
From BERMUDA.
Files Of the Hamilton Gazette have been
received to the 26th Of February The
British steam ship Avon arrived at Hamil-
ton on lhs 2lst, and started for Nassau and
the Gull Of Mexico on The 25th, she had on
board sixty passengers and oae hundred
tons ofquick silver.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

PRoFiTs OF BUsINEss.-lt has been as.
cer'ained from carefully collected stats. ics,
that OF every hundred persons who com
mcnce busnees, ninety or more fail and fr-
ally die p ior. Yet there is no doubt that,
by the exercise OF wise prudence and ju-
dlcions economy, each of them might have
leil from five TO ten or more thousand do
lars, by availlng himself OF The advantages
Of Life Insurance.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co., (now the first TO declare a dividend, \
off RS every facility to business men Er ei.
fecling this most desirable object. William
Guild, Esq, is agent for This Company.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
THE BOSTON EMPORIUM
or
SHAWLS AND SILK GOODS!
JE w EFT & PRES COTT,
No. y lLN Street


No. 2 lhM Strea,
HAVE received for the Spring trad. Of 1850,
II truly magnificent assortment Of SH.wLs
SILK GOODS, &C., which is submitted to the pub
lie for approval
CASHMERE LoSG and SQUARE SHAwLs-
PLAIH EMBRoIDERED and DAnAsK FIGURED
GRAPE SHAWLs - BAY STATE Lose and
SQUARE SHAwLs---BLACK SILK SHAwLs-
or, to sum up the catalogue, eucyy kind AZ Sha,,is,
---Rich and Elegant, ,---Common and Substantial
Low Priced and Expensive.
Black aud Fancy Colored silks for Dresses, in
the same unlimited variety Of Styles and Qualities.
Camelcon Satin de Chiles and French Satins
Canton and India Silks and Shawls.
Grape and Cashmere Nantlcs and Scarf
French Sacks, Ni,ies and Mantillas, in true
Paris styles, and Rich silks in suitable widths for
all these articles
Mourning Shawls an ! silk Goods Of I'll kinds.
Also, fine Bombazines and Alraccas. Wide
silk Nolyos Tor Visitcs and Shawls.
Each Steamer Hud Packet from Liverpool or
ilavre adds something new 10 our assortment, ,
Keeping II ever fresh and attractive All Purcha-
sers, (uIcipiing The Lad,cs en- maSSe } are assured
of Our intention to present at all times the Best
Goods--.the Largest Variety land at uniform Low
Prices.
JEW EFT & PRESCOTT,
No. 2 MILK STREET,
\ few steps from Washington ST., BOSTON.
Marc sSn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

4 tNioN CONVENTION AS The Dsun-
l,u Is talk ofholding a convention at Nash
lille in June next, it las been suggested
,ha, the friends of he Uriou in the South
meet in Convention at ih- same place on
the 4,h otJuly next. We are for this most
heartily, and every other scheme iol Ie-
buking the mad spirit of treason TO the
Constitution, which is seeking TO ALLEVIATE
the affect ons Of the people from that bond
of States that every American ciiizcn should
estimate as being a owe all price. Our
motto is Down with the Factloni>ls--
Everything for the Union.
kaorriHc Tenn. Register
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
ID A Y l II l. l. a. CO.,
BOSTON.
II T. NJ . V A I. !,


N1E would respectfully Inform our Customer,
w and the Public, that we have removed ION
our old stand, To No. 2l9 WAsHiSGTos STREET
(between tie Marlboro Hotel and Winter ST.
Having now Of the Largest Stores in the
City, we shall he enabled TO show more extcn-
siye stock of RICH SILKS, LONG & SQUARE
SIiAWLS, and DRESS GOODS, than We have
ever before offered. We have now received a
large part of our Spring and Samm,r Goods, but
shall continue 10 receive New Goods upon the
arrival of every French and English Steamer
throughout the season.
We shall continue to keep every article wanted
IN families, ,---Lincns, Quilts, Blankets, Cottons,
flannes,--- HOUSEKEEPING ARTIcLEs,--- and
Mourning Goods.
As we Import part Of our Stock, and are always
ready To take advantage Of the New York Anc-
tons, when Goods are sacrificed we feel sure that
we can always offer Goods at MS Low Prices
as can he obtained elsewhere UNDER ANY CIR
cUMsTAHCEs.
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM will still be
strictly adhered To, many years experience sat
isles us that it is tie iairest, and therefore the
most satisfactory TO purchasers.
we hope, by constant personal attention TO our
business, to merit the patronage we have SO long
received at our Old Stand.
DANIEL & CO,
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers,
No. 249 WAsHISGToN STREET, BosTos
Mar9 BIN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

BRlDGlNG LAKE CHANpLAIN.- "A resolu
ion was ADOPTED in the New York Senate
on Tuesday, au,horlsinQ The railway com
mitlee, during the recess Of the Legisla-
ture, to visit Rouse Point and such other
places in its vicinity as they may deem
necessary, and examine into tho feasibility
of constructing bridge across Lake Cham
plain at that point
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
30 ttlarinr 1ntrlIiecutr. 15:y
PORT OF NEWPORT,
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Mnch 8

WEDNESDAY, March d
Brig rulaska, Norris, Prov, Mobile.
Schrs Queen, Brown, Boston, \ York; Red
River, Bacon, Boston, do 1ruNillo, Davis, iIoy,
do; superior, smith, 7 River, do,
Soop Resolution, Holloway, y Kingston,
THURSDAY, March Z.
Schrs Trenton, Harrington, Thonaston. New
York; Bsllas, Berry, sullivan, do; Elmir, Rog
crs. Sprnun, Prov, \. Haven; Alfred, Barrct,
Smith, New Castle, Boston; Cindcrla, Suow,
llTwich, \. York; Pavilion, snow, llorwich,
DO.
>loop Ncority. Smith, Prov. Y. Work Traus.
lation 'iact, Prov. do; Emulaiur, Coycl, pcn-
MS. 10; Franklin. Vars. fiov, Westerly; Olive,
Lewis, v Kingston; Temperance, Davis, Soncr-
set, v. Noik Rock Brook, WhaIcy, ). King. .-
ton,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
BRIGHTON MARKET.

THURSDAY, March Z
At market i75 Beef Cattle, II pairs Working
Oxen, II Cows and Calves, BPS Sheep, and 100
Swine.
Prices---8ccf Cattle---Exua S6,2J; l.: quality
SO; I'd S5,75; 3d Si,15.
Working ONen---S6j, 6S, ~, so.
Cows and Caves---S20 %, 81
Sheep---S3, $50. One extra lot sold at Sc,
one for 8 each.
Swinc-~-ia5c retail 4a6c.
REMARKs.---l0 stall-ted Cattle, fatlencd by Z.
b. Bourbon, Of West House Point, Conn. driven
by Adams s Pond, sold at dolls, per 100 cwt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAS AND ULCERS.

AsroSIsHisa AND MOST woNpERFut CURE.-Cayt
Raya knqop Il No 81 Willow a.. Brooklyn y. Y,
one Of the most respectable citizens In the city. was
sfietcd Eve year. with Scroiulous Eryspclas of bott
loca from the knees % the feet which infAmed and
sveled 10 pro1gious size and liberated Large deep
ulcers apparently large enough to run finger In came
into them, which discharged daily anost incredbls
quantity OF msturated substance lie had had the
advice and attendance ~ several OF the most skiltu
phy.icans and had tried many highly reoouinen led
medicines without eiiecing cure. aud was told by
two Of his physicians that The ucer. IN MS ess
would IN. h,p, of bfJors ioar. BRASr. Pvnltytse
ExrRAer has cured these ulcersied aud ninmed legs,
so ihn, now they entirely healed up and he enjoys
I..I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
DIED.

A. Nv York, California, January 9th, Mr..
ll,mds Cranston, of this town, in the SD year
I'D a'sa.'.
H. ~. tidencc, 9TH inst, Mrs. Matilda r., wife
Of Charles }. Shelly, and daughter of the late Ben
iamin " ightman, formerly of this town.
In Pr, lence, 9TH inst, Sarah Tanning, daugh-
ter of Thomas G. and Hannah ;. Gladding, aged
years and q months.
In Cranston, 9TH inst, Mrs. Mary Ann Field,
wife Of Edwin Field, in the i9sh wear OF her age.
In Providence, sth inst, Mr.. Bctscy Wall, in
the y 4 year OF her age.
In ,.nithyillc, North Scituate. 81 INST, Mrs.
Tamar wife of Otis Potter, in the i2d year of her
are.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

"A NORTHERN WOMAN WITH NORTH
ERN PaINcIpLss.-Mis Charlotte Cush-
man refused to perform Oh Sunday
evening considered the best night in
the week at New Orleans) at the ST.
Charles Theatre.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL bc sold at Public Auction, under the di-
w rcction of the Cou,l of Probate ofthc Town
of Newport, on the 10Th day Of March nest, a, 10
,'clock, \. VI, on the premises, all the right, title
and interest of William Gyics, late of Newport,
deceased, In and [ one undivided third part of
certain lot of laud with dwelling house and other
building, thereon standing, situated on Golden lll
street, ard called the Gylcs o-tat"
Conditions at the time and place of sale
Fch2l 3w u, 4. DENIIhM, Admir-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
SALT RHEU M,
.y EFAVT'S EXTRACT
INTERN LCER 6.

Th's cure I. triumph the ,kl Of the best phyn
r,ens in the city of Philadelphia and s POSITIVE PROOF
that internal ulcers he cured easily az external
when BRAST's PURIFYING EXTRACT IL used. Ny Johs
H,pluyn, one of the most respectable gentlemen ia
Auburn, CoV,gd Co., " T., informed US in Oct, l5+L
that he had been afflicted with three FrssUREs OF
UtcKRs 40 situated internally 20 allow OF an examin
,on and thus furnish positive proof Of the fact and of
their location lie said that he had spent one year IN
Phadsrhid under the professional advice OF the best
physicians and obliged to return TO Auburn, with
cui cure or help when DR. r. ~ HVnt, druggist o.,
Auburn advised him TO try Ryanfs Purifying ES!raef
and the use OF bolteA Of ,Necied ptt.eI ets
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

4" say, boy, whose horse is that
you're riding 2" "Why it's daddy's."
Who is your daddy" Don't you
know! I! Why, Uncle Pete JONES'
So-you are the son of your unclel"
Why, yes, ! calculate l am. You
see, dad got to be a widower, and mar
ried mothers sister so | reckon he $
my uncle"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF CAIiFoR-
MA STEAMFRs.-The steamship Empire
City, from Chasres, with half million of
gold, arrived at New York on Saturday
afternoon. She brings no additional news.
The steamship Crescent City leit New Or
leans on The 7ih for Chagref, crowded
with passengers. 1t sundersIood tha, the
next steamer from California would not
leave until the lsl Of March, and therefore
month will elapse before further news is
received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
DYSPEPSIA-SOUR STOMACH CURED.

Fer ale by c. g. e. HAZARD. Newport
John w Death, Bristol s. 4. DriscoF, Warren,
H. g. Brown, East Greenwich Oliver Bahet
Nick. nriggy s Spencer, Washington Niiag,
+. l., Taylor. Kingston. John All,n, brauds I'.l
Works. ". !. Palmer X Co. Westeil, T.. Yosn.
WEXFORD. Aud 10y Agents in all part. ol the ssv
All et,eis and orders must be addressed 10 Was
gee n Go. inc p-rad,.a. Ngp York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-14
MORE CURES
EFFECTED BY DIR. CORBETT'S SHAKEI
SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA,


The following is from Jacob p. Eastman, Of
C1lcord, n. H., extensively known rs an efficient
Rsuroad Contractor and Builder, throughout the
New England States.
BosTos, March 8, lSA9
Mcssrs. f.. BRIELEY s Co.
Gentlemen :--Iiappy am to inform you Of the
wonderful effects of Coibett's Sarsapara upon
little daughter of ours, who was poisoned, when
at the age Of about three years. by racciHQion.-
Erupions of the skin covered her whole body for
more than twelve months, discharsing the most
offensive matter. We were compelled for months
to obge our little sufferer to wear mt.ens while
in bed, and to adjust her night-dress by closing
the openings at the hands and feet 50 ~ to prevent
her from tearing her flesh. But even with these
precautions she would, at times release her hands
by gnawing her mttens about the finger ends aud
then scratch and accrate herself severely until the
blood would nuw.
She is nearly restored to health, having
used no other medicine for the last two years than
"Corbctt's Sarsaparilla." The effect of thu
powerful Alternative is most signal, seeming to
cleanse the whole system and eradicate all disease
The skin of our little girl is lair as that Of in
fancy, and her system rapidly changing from im-
purity and disease 10 perfect health, and this
know TO be the result OF the of Corbett's Sar-
saparilla only. J. j. EASTMAN.
Made and put up by the Society Of Shakers.-.-
None genuine without the signature ol Dr. Corbcu.
T.. BRINLEY & Co,
Sole Agents, Boston.
For sale by II. II. HAZARD, Agent for New
port. Mmli