davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
4 broken Heart.

The interesting case of q literally broken
heart we subioin, was related by Dr. J, T..
Mitchell, of Jefferson College, PhiladelPRiaI
in his class last winter, while lecthting up:
on the diseases of the heart: 1t will be. seen
on perusing it, that the expression "bfokeb
heart" is hot merely Hgdrative:: .-...-
In the early part of his medical career,
| M. accompanied as a surgeon packet that
sailed between LivsfboA and one Of odt
southern ports. On the return voyage. soon
after leaving Liverpool, while the doctor
and the captain of, the vessel, weather
beaten son of Neptune, bit possessed. Of
uncommonly fine feelings and stfohg i'm:
pulses, were conversing In the latter's state
room, the captain opened large chest, and
carefully took out number OF articles OF
various description which he arranged up:
on table. DR.. NJ. surprised at the display
of costly jewels, ornaments dress and all
the costly parapherhalis of which ladies are
naturally fond, inquired of the captain his
object in having so many valuable purchas-
es. The sailor in reply, said that he had
for seven or eight years been. devotedIy IT
attached to lady,to whom he had several
times made proposals of marriage, but ,txas
as often rejected; and her refusal to wed
him had only stimulated his love to greater
exertion and that finally, upon renewing
his offer, declaring in the ardency of his
passion that without her society life is not
worth living for, she consented to become
his bride on his return from the next
voyage. He was so overjoyed at the pros
pect of a marriage from which in the
warmth Of his feelings, he probably antici-
pated more happiness than is Usually allot-
ted to mortals. that he spent all his ready
money, while in London, for Bridal gifts.
After gazing at them fondly for some time;
and remarking 10 them in return 81 think
this will please Annie, and 81 am sure she
will like that" he replaced them with the
utmost care. This ceremony he repeated
every day during the voyage; and the doc
tor often observed tear gllstening in hi4
eye as he spoke of the happines he should
have in presenting them to his affianced
bride. On reaching his destination, the
captain arrayed himself with more than u
sual precision and diserf,bstked as fcoh as
possible, to hasten to his love: As he was
about to step Into the carriage awaiting
him, he was called aside by two gentlemen
who desired to make communication, the
purport of which was that the lady proved
unfaithful to the trust reposed IN her, and
had married another with whom she had de-
campped shortly before. Instantly the cap.
tain was seen to clap his hand to his breast,
and fall heavily to the ground. He was ia.
ken up and conveyed to his room on the
vessel. DR.. M. was Immediately Summon
ed; but before he reached the poor captain.
he was dead. A post mortem examination
revealed the cause of his unfortunate death.
His heart was found literally torn in twain.
The tremendous pulsatioh Of the blood conf
sequent upon such nervous shock. fotted
the powerful muscular tissues asunder. and
life was at an end. The heart was BRo'
KEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
-GsIsS-
DAVID y. BEAR,

rs now receiving from Philadelphia and Balti-
II more, the largest and best selected stock OF
Jewelry,
ever brought to this market, consisting in part Of
Extra fiue Gold and Silver Watches. from (g$2A
50 to $500 fine Marble and other Clocks, ,ss.5S
Fob and Vest, Chains, Ladies and Gents Breast
Pins, Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases,
Gold and Silver Spectacles, ,Gold and Silver Thin
bles, Port Monies, Silver Table and Tea Spoons,
Plated do, do, fine Gold Pens, GirondOleS, Cas-
tors, Fruit Baskets, Flutes, Spy Glasses. Pen and
Pocket Knives, Revolvers, Pistols, Rifles, Shot
Guns, Card Gases, Extra Percussion Caps, Cuff
Pins, Butter Knives, Silver Ladies, and all other
articles kept in the best Jewelry Stores.
o. Watches, Clocks and all kinds of repairing
done at short notice, and in the best manner, and
warranted.
Staunton, May 10, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

0LD BUTTON AND THE LlrrLR GIANT:
The St. Louis Democrat, the new organ
of Mr.. benton, id an article which the St:
Louis Republicah says is eyideftly from
the pen Of the ex-senator blifself flakes a
fierce assault Upon Senator Douglas. II
classes him with The hullifers, and calls
him a "Barroom politician and the
champion of The "plunder interest in Con.
gtess." What will "Young America" say
TO that {:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

DoN'r LIKE HIS EooRs.-h shetih's Of:
fcer was sent to execute a writ against
Quaker. On arriving at the house he saw
the Quaker's wife, who in reply to the IN
quiry, whether her husband was at home,
dhsWtred iii the, affirmative; at the same
time requesting him to be seated, and her
husband would speedily see him. The OF;
fcer waited patiently some time, but the
falf Quakefess Ginning into the room, he rel
minded her Of her promise that he should
see her husband. "Nay, friend, | promise
that he would see thee. He has seen thee!
He did not like thy looks; therefore he avoid
dthee, and has left the house by another
path. ."-Dundee paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

CdMposIT1oN OF SERMoN.-Dr. South.
d man of great learning aid virtue, reliev.
ed himself of his clerical duties one sum;;
mer, by travelling rather incog. He went
into country church in the north Of Eng
land one Sabbath morning, and heard the
rector read sermon. III coming from the
church, the rector suspected him to be a
brother of the ministry and spoke to him,
He received the rector's courtesies, and
thanked him for the very; edifying sermon
he had preached, Suggesting that It must
have been the result of a good deal OF labor:
H0h, no." said the rector, ''we turn OF these
things rapidly. On Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning, l produced this DIS
course" sis that possible, sirE' said Dr:
South. "It took me three weeks to write
that very sermon"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

Two. sHARps.-An old man picked up
half dollar in the street.
"Old man, that's mine," said l:een-
looking rascal; $50 hand it over"
"'Did yours have d hole in it'" asked the
old man..
eyes," replied the other sinartly.
"Then it is not thine" mildly replied
the old man; "thee must learn to be q IT.
tie sharper next time, ihy boy."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

hAThe demand for horses west is far a.
head of the supply. One New York omni-
bus proprietor purchased forty in Cincin-
natl a few days since, and paid $13 d head
TO have them carried to New York all the
way by railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

NEdn6 yOTINe.-Negroes are permitted
to vote Id New Hampshire. Gen: Pierce,
saSs his adntiriag biographer, has coihhahd
of tho State: Why don't he command"
it then to stop negro voting i-Rich: Rep:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

He NEVER KNEW Ir;-Ih recent speech
the Hon. Thomas F. Marshall remarked
"They tell me that Mr.. Pierce was mem:
ber of Congress when was; it may Be,
but if he was l never knew it."-Phild.
delphia .Netcs:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

:. COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
The total revenue of the United States for
the year ending June seth, was $40, ,T20,-
OO9. The imports for the year amounted
to S203, ,000. 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
POETRY.
"The Night COmeth."

N~-~O~~~~~~~N@O~~N%\~~
"The Night COmeth.'
BY ]. CLEMENT.
o man the day is sunny,
And its censer full of balm;
The air is bland and bracing,
And it nerves the brawny arm.
Then while the light is streaming
On the whitened fields around,
And the voices of the reapers
Like holy anthem sound,
Into the golden harvest
Thrust the sickle with thy might,
For fast the day is waning,
And cometh soon the night.
Ow worn and weary worker,
Whose sun is in the West.
Thy labor, nearly ended,
Will sweeten coming rest.
And great shall be the honor
OF thy spirit, truly just,
When the task of life is finished
And thy body lies in dust;
For the toilers in the vineyard
Of the glorious God of love,
For ever rest from labor
In the palaces above.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

es- Women afe called the softer sex be:
cduse they are, sd easily humbugged. Out
of one hundred girls, s,ninety-fve would pre-
fer ostentation to happiness-a dandy hus:
band to d mechanic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

M- The height Of politehssss Is passiny
around upon the opposite side Of lade
when walking with her, In order to not STEP
upon her sliaaow:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

g. A bachelor, the other morning, re-
marked that wives who use the needle are
like tie enemy spoken Of in the parable
they sem TAREs while the husbahdflen
sleep,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

Great Bargains in ParasOIs.
A. & NJ. HIRSH have on hand large stock Of
W. PARASOI.S, which will be sold very low
Call and see.
Staun,un, July IA, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

JOHN VAN BuREN.-In 1S4S John Van
Buren, declared "ihat he 'cou1d under NO Me-
cEssIrY whaieuer, support man ,cho did not
believe Slavery TO be AN UNMIxED CURSE,
and ,oho poii7d mol, By pirtus ofhis office, use
all constitutional poicer TO ABOLISH IT."
:. John Van. Bureh is now supporting
Pierce with all bis soul, leaving his bdsi-
ness in New York, aid travelling hundreds
of miles to make speeches for Candidate
who has declared that 'ihe man ioho Mould
b1sso1tE THE UA1oN, did mol HATE or de-
plOrs slaterg MORE than he did," Yet the
Southern friends of Pierce insist that the
South should give up Scott for Pierce, be-
cause Scott is supported by the Free Soil
Seward
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
CON GRESS HALL,
Third and Chestnut Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, July l, lS5


PHILADELPHIA, July |, 1852.
YENHE subscribers take pleasure in informing their
Il friends and the travelling community general
" that they have this day taken possession of that
well established and favorably known hotel CON
GRESS HALL, Third and Chesnm Streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired ,and
all the modern improvements introduced, and farn-
shcd in a style of elegance which will at once rem
der it unsurpassed for comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the best located house in
the city, being in the immediate vicinity ofbusi-
ness, the Exchange, Custom House, and many 9TH
er public buildings.
Lines of OmnibuSSes leave for every part of the
city every few minutes, their head quarters being
within one square of the House.
The subscribers are determined to spare no pains
in making this convenient and comfortable home
to the traveller.
NORRIS s. JACKSON,
Late Of Virginia,
July IA, 1S52.-ly. PrOprictors.
James +. Norris, who is well known to many
of the business men visiting the city, lately inthe
Hardware house of James J. Duncan & Co., ,Twitt,
Brother, & Co., and formerly proprietor of the
Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, will have the manage
ment of the House, assisted by polite and compe-
tent persons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

0g- Incorrect knowledge, like counterfeit
money, is worth nothing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

VlRerNIA-fhe N. Y: Express says: "why
should not Virginia SUPPORT Scott and Gra-
ham? The latter is worthy citizen of a
noble Commonwealth which borders upon
Virginia. The former was born, reared
and educated in Virginia. He has passed
one-third of his life there. There he stud.
led and practlced law. There he volun-
teered to serve in that army of the United
States, which he did SO much to rehovate,
ennoble and make successful in contest
with the veteran troops of old EhSland,ahd
against enormous odds in Mexico. There,
too, he was married 10 one Of the beautiful
and accomplished daughters of Virginia !;
and We should SUPPOSE there Ras enough
of gtllahtry and Stat. Pride, to say nothing
of the interest which Virginia has in Whig
policy, to give the vote of the State to her
own honored and capable SON."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
.PRESBYTERIAL HIGH SCHOOL
At Brownsburg, Rockbridge Co., Va.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS.
Rev. w. w. TRMBLE, A. NJ, Principal,
MIR. w. s. NJ. GAY, lst Assistant Prof,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

A CLINcnER.-The Charlottesville Ad-
vocate remarks that since Gen. Pierce de-
nies his New Boston speech altogether, the
following testimony of his o,en organ-the
New Hampshire Patriot-becomes of the
highest Importance;
"He (Gen. ?. is known always to have
acted heartily with his own party in New
Hampshire, and we have proved incontes-
tibly that throughout the prolonged agita-
ton of late years they have uniformly Been
found on the side of the Freesoilers, and
against the Sotth. Gen. Pierce did but
echo the sentiments of his party in his own
State when He LAUNCHED HIS BITTsR BE-
NUNcfATIoNs AGAINST SLAVERY AND THE
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW"
This extrac! says the Advocate, ,proBa.
bly, has reference to the speech at New
Boston but that is matter of small con-
sequence. Its importance consists in the
admission, that Gen. Pierce has 'launched
his Bitter denunciatiohs against slavery and
the Fugitive Slave law"-the place where,
or the occasion on which, he did so is eh-
tirely immalerial.
How do Gen. Piercs's ffiehds propose to
get over this
"tNHAr ARE THE NHrcs FIGHTING roRr'
We came across the above in, an ex;
change. 1t is SO easy to satisfy the que.
rist. that we cannot refrain from dong So
Perhaps ii. will reform him. There is much
truth In the line, stWhile the lamp holds
out to burn" &c. Well, sir, the Wings are
fighting for the man who has been fighting
for his country more than forty years fol
river improvements for harbor improve.
ments for railroad improvements; for A.
merican industry for the development ol
the resources Of the country; for the eleva.
ton of OUR people, socially, intellectually,
and religiously; for the perpetuation of the
Union and tile Liberties of our happy land
for all the vast and varied interests of the
country, which we desire shall be placed
on stable and prosperous foundation for
true men and tried patriots In fine, for
Scott, Graham, OUR country and victory =
That is what we are fighting for. Are not
the prizes valuable beyond comparison, and
worth any struggle to secure thems They
are, and they shall be secured. -.Msic Or
leans Bulletini
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

REMOVAL.
ENOR the present, have removed my STOCK
II OF GOODS one door west of the old corner,
on Court House Street, where shall sell all my
DRY GOODS
at prime cost. for cash. rendering my thanks for
past favors, earnestly solicit from my friends Il
call TO get bargains. -
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
Staunton, June 80, lS52-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

Staunton, April 81, 1852.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAs AND ULCERS.

ASTONISHING AND MOST WONDERFUL CuRE,-css
Ezra knspp. Of No. "a Willow ST. Brooklyn r. Y
OF the most respectable citizens In the city va
afflicted FIVE years with serofuous Erysipess OF boti
legs, from the knecs 10 tho feet which innamed ans
sweled to prodigous size and ulceraed Large decp
ulcers apparently large enough to run finger in came
into them, which discharged daily almost incredible
quantity OF mntnrsted substance. lie had had the
sdvice and attendance of several Of the most sh,lfn
physicians, and had tried many highly recommends
medicines without ehecting cure aud was told bp
one OF two OF his physicians that the ulcers In his le
would ~. hi- Of b,fors long. BRASr's PuRvvfss
EXTRACT has cured these ueerstcd and n,farned leo
90 ths, now they are entirely hosed sp and he enio
rood health
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
NURSING SORE MOUTH, LTCaRRuGl, &c.

"BYpoS. GisG,tr Co, " T., ut. Io Isr7
"Nrssrs, NJ. T. WALLSCEA co. Some time lxs
Ter my wife became drhitn-d from the effects Of ..
crrh00 and NDyny Sore Mouth, that she could liz hS
child perform any hou.rhod nhor Her medical real.
nsnt varied according to the advice aud pe,crpns
Of the eminent physc until s+tI eihAu,i.
rd in useless efforts She brenm. ,keeiu tho,
the time she commenced nk nr Itnnrs Neiicin, sls
weighed than ~pE'yhve pounds: but by he time
she Ind taken f1rr bottles she hreniue perfectly we'll Tho
s perfect thni she 10 enabled to do all
sary huu.ehO work. nn gained thirty pounds of fs,h IN
four weeks Yours truly, 4. u. 0ALENTtSE"
Tie reader will observe Tat Mr.. GsIIsTIsI
.gIiL." lie. informed hy T.. s. Ttssr, ftG, of
the mace, has studied medicine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
FEVER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DrSNiN0, Pastor Of The rree
syternn church, Adams Bnsn Monroe eonnty. New Yort
wrote Ia us lhave just r.c.v.d letter from Nr. Cs,s
skr DussfsG, relative To the Of his Fever,ore Yo
may depend ON what 1t states for 10 10 Chr,tnn AN
and mn elder In the church Some years snSs hr hnd
have Of his legs cut Of 10 his life In .cN~
of Fe'ersor-. The other leg beiag effected. Mgl
abost 10 be hnpuiaied, rrcoinn- ndsd RRasr's MN.
cIsG, Read the result lie ho~s ysod orp 1tr -
EoTTiIs OF BRASTG MEDICINE. placed Att rcrr
from reoosrmendt ton in hat M,dicins and ena new
say that, with tho hl-,sipg of od, ha, sercd q e,- /
nv Iso See Pamphleta S,Y6 6ltl n.rti-u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
CANCERS CURED.

Mr o. Il. KINNEY, merchant. Clinton. Os~da cn~is
~ informed us that cancerdoetor in said county MA
frctng wondarfu cures Of cAscERs through tie .esey
OF BRANTS PpRisfENG EXTRACT. 4 cp~cr-aict.
IN Greene county. n. T., 10 also using said fpiITTH Mr.
A. STILL druggist, at Cana johare, Mont xonsr, su.-
~, N has informed US OF an important e1s ey CAr
era Of long standing, which effected lad
Of that place IT. therefore, this PpRrirl Conner hy
lie PURIFYING, h.nlng power, ~ha, impure dseaAc OF pa
blood can not cure' Seven yesrs experience and
umph lhrre but Mhai IL Will eutc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
pYSPgPSIA-SOuR STOMACH CuRKp.

AIENTS-C. q. e. Hosa,d, h.vJo,-
Dri.coll, Waurn-J. y. Douglass, Ri uoi
X. q. Brown, East Gieenwnl-O. Baker, Mt
ick- Briggs Spencer, Washington ,iller--r
=. Taylor, kingston-J. Alhn, P,ahd's ho
Works-N. =. Palmer 4 Co., Wt,,ui, ..
Young, Wickiari-J. NJ. Anthony, Fall River
J. l.. An,hony, Wcs,ror,-and by Mere han,s SnJ
Druggists gcurrall,.
NJ ordc,s nua' Nc adlrc,,cd to wslIay, $50
EtusL,d N,W
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

"ATricA, Goncscc Co., FsLruaVt |, i8<a.
M WALLACE 4 CO--fienH,ren: I was, for more
than year seied with disease Of the stomach Ieould
not ai substance without causing yrest
pain sickness, ard vn,ng. and na continually aic~J
with sour simn,ch, J. Us an experiment. tried one bat
Eo Of RRASrS MEDICINE. which. To my utter dissp-
polnnrnt, oJied and vsiS,sd ne pam ate, .yns
the roprr a"cond hottie, Leh has sur
the disease. nm well and hearty, aud
anything without being pnin-d tho stomach beeum
sour. Yours respectfully, r. H. WILCOX"
Mr. Wilcox A IA Tusp-ctube mere hsnt of Auica
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
Worse than Hopeless !

Nuw h.sr Mr.. HhSKtNS siar, mont of enro Up ,.ld
"My wifi prpcnF.i '@s bottle of RRfS1'SPChR fLAt
EATRtIT, uf Bi.srl & I.ona,d, druggists Of kUne.
commenced using that. hpl b,o1n II get BETTE, That hos
enabled 10 get ~ ny bed wh.r. had been eenGr-i
ysr the ,eond bofHs enabled me to get esf shss,e;
the Dtd bottle enabled 20 ndih ileo ~ Ia Ru- t'n
ire where proeured sir bottles more and nh'n hsd ia
ished using them of tsey uleers hsd he'
up-and thJes botiss more effected rERfftT CURE IL
all thr ulcers. and restored nIe io yoOd L,dih."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
IIGIISES EOR SALE,

V'fIE Grecnnan House in Spruce street, con-
l. tanning eleven rooms, with all the necessary
convenicnces and out-buildinss, well of good wa
ter, barn, large garden containing a variety Of
fruit trees, &c.
Also house IN Tanner street, containing eight
rooms, with out-buildings, we'll of GOOD water,
garlcn cont ,ining fruit trees, &c Both houses
are in good repair For terms, &c, apply at this
ofiicc. w. II. CRANSTON.
Jan. II. f.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
Millinery Establishment.

~ l.; L,lirs of Newport anl vicinity are res
l. pcctuly i,fnr Il that We have now opened
our new and fashionable millinery Goods. And
every effort will be- made To please them in style
quality aud price. We have the largest and best
assortment of Ribbons that we ever offered, and
some entirely new styles. Much attention will he
given in altering and cleaning old Bonfcts.
IRA FRENCH
1872 Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
female WEAKNESSES g. COMpI IAINTs

No remedy offered To the public has hesn AoD a,
certain ard tsefp in y,'t0r,s2 A the incidental esokr
and rrsyuavss Of the sex, ~ hsArT's PcL LsorARy
B.Ls,N. mskss no nersnes whe,her tho y.Ines
ne s.yy ys'on, syeeis. or other IsLhnssu REGULATka
rlos, dsd sOogng o"d oLLoy,np sLsvors IsslrAsMiry
cxr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22

Thi. 4. the rs,o Of n dying who ~ iv~s liz
=! uf Of SGROFULA by only tscsitv bet
ne, If Rrnus rart.r than cured by the ~
teir, uAos, ID. bcst S1ysapJvs that made
S,r,arars has rJern edieo os~ to effect Tie
uf such a r,roi'in9y hOy,is" cAs-.
Nr D. r. naSkiN of Rose. Oseida CO, ~ y. had Scref
p~ G,1r y,drswas conhned his bed tho Lost goor-hs
much d-sHs'd aud d.thiaied a. Ia be unable io
hi. hnnd his head He had the bet ~edcdi 0Svts
had used uf the bret SIr.Ipariis To no gooi effect
ri poJu and po,., and considered to be In syns
.t, sml could uoi live t,snfy four hour Longer, when s
commenced using BRANT'S PURIFIER. Ills neeh
airn u,dIiy M ho~ hos csfss tt'oph
D., radpip, under Als chin go usi h- br-shed ihrour
the hul- hi, around that could he una
up ut of s place only holding by s~dH ptsss. the
u on, arm Destroyed BY two ulcers an ulcer uudvr
he srn large noss hand sl nearly safsn honyA
hi, nd, Lody Thus he afflicted with fio~,sv
such ppid sc,d oca'ipe ,rs. various parts ~ bio
p"r.nn ku further and full particulars, SEQ our FAN
PHLEfS. -
pr. THOMAS WILLIAMS one u the most skim, ply
.lcsp, of Ronr sslrd Ia zee Hsshi tho day b.fus
~ commenced using RTsnts Purit~r Dr. w examined
hiin sni then told h,n that all tie nsdie,ss IN Ms World
,Did not cure hi~-tha ms
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
SALT RhEUM,
y
INTERNAL UlCgR8.

This 10 frismpA the skin Of the bsn yAys-
In the city Of Philadelphia and 10 POSITIVE SRosv
that internal ulcers be cured easily ~ exterv
when DRAsT's PURIFYING BIrIAcr 10 used. Mv. lup
Hspbuvs, one Of tho most respectable gentlemen II
lsb~ra, Csysss Co, ~ ", informed us In Oct, l6B
that he had been afflicted with throe Fnsvass
ULcERs, so situated internally TO allow Of IN sxsmt
shon and thus furnish positive proof Of tho fact and
their location. He said that he had spent yssvfn
philadelphia under tho professional advice Of e bs
physicians. and vas obliged to return 10 Auburn win
out cure or help, when DIR r. n. Husf, druFgiA a
Auburn advised him to try Brasfs Psr,fyfsT Esfrsf1
nd he nI of rHs csek
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-22
ForRTEEN WITNESSES

MIR ASklN has sworn to the shove facts. and M. fact
ar. witn-s"d aud certified TO oy Dr. NlkLlAMs-Ni
q H. BROWN. proprietor of the Ust Roue Hof.i-Mess q
BIsSFLLA LEONARD. wholssae and retail druggss =
.nd ELEVEN other y.,psefahis ,s,nsszs