davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-26


EDWARD BATES.
The Alexandra case was taken up IN the
British Exchequer Chhambers on the 9th req
ruary, and Sir Hugh Cairns, who appeared TOR
the defendants, took exception at once to the
Jurisdiction of the court to entertain the ap-
peal. The Judges deferred their decision untn
the Sth, when, by majority OF one, In court
of seven judges, they decided to dismiss the
appeal on tie ground Of want Of Jurisdiction
The case will therefore be carried up to the
House Of Lords.
The Washington correspondent OF the Ne"
York Times SAYS: The city is filed with ru~
mors touching alleged movements not only OF
armies in the West but also of the Army OF
the Potomac The return Of Gen. Meade TO
the army on Sunday was followed by reports
that tents were to be struck the following
morning, and a serious effort would be made
to dislodge Lee from his position on the south
bank of the Rapidan There is reason to be-
lieve, also, that Gen. Grant is In motion trom
Chattanooga.
The London Post understands that the Eng
lish Government has proposed an armistice to
the belligerents on the bssis Of the evacuation
of Schleswig, with the exception OF the island
of Alsen, by the Danes. This suggestion has
met with the support Of France, Russia and
Sweden and is put forward as preliminary to
q conference which it is hoped will finally dis
pose Of the long vexed question OF the
Dutchies
Advices from China state that the Amerl-
can house of Russell & Go. are III difficulty
with the British authorities of Hong Kong
for having supplied the japanese with mum,
tions of war. One Of their ships Was chased
bv British steamer, and has been cophscated,
with the whole Of her cargo-muskets an9
ounnoWGer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09

Der Gsrptrrun8 ce8 idSnen Mdo6en8 ;u
metoen, bann ptnfte er nit Der 6anb sum
@eben. .'4 = 2
Sdlafc sic gut uno trdumc @ic an.
8enebm Ia8te ct in tetterRer Qaune, mo-
rouf lie ii4 eilig nit einem tteftn anir eutz
fernte. % 1s'faz
llnterOeB bate ser ebrlide Dfuno DenBu,
for anfSeludt inn Jpn gu begriBen rnO benz
5errn Better, Dor benz er ben 9r5Baen 8es
lpeft eupfanb. einige Binte in 8etfeff leiner
4nSele9enbetten unb me Der SSntg gu bsbonz
beln iei, i'm gertrauelt 5n 9eben. Dsr@eifli9e
luo ben 2eibfutlder elm, an benz frugalen
Nbenobroo rer 6an,ilte 6beil 81 nebmen, pr4
ritber eie Srau Yultortn, melde aus elmer
an9elebenen Tanilie ltammte, Elm lpenig oprs
nebn Die gfale riimpfte, oa nnd ibrer Nei.
nunS &utlAer Rutldsr Sizes, penn Ct aud
ben SSnig ieIber fubr. = Der CUTE Yfnno
lteB eS il3 iAmeden, o63lei4 er an cine BEL
iereSolt.9epSbnt mar. alS i9m Der beIHeioene
Yaltpr pcsieben fonnte.
(Eprtfek1nd tpIot .t.-'4t~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09

(5urtfesuns fpIet.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09

Der Serwirrung ceS i4Snen MabGen8 gu
neloen, oann ipinfte er nit Der Sanb gum
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09
GrfA,Gfta : Mn4i,

,4y a @'efhdft8 : OSptts.
Wtsnen irert1en aunben 3ur glaGr 6f eas t baS alt
befannte StauSr- anb 98e in9e bdft
No. A Sft &OmbdrSftr., Gcfe BON SsrDmt,
inter ber alten Trma pe btSber, NIT unse6wabtem TrnSs
fprtflbre.
(21mr31mt) @bdS. s. @teberit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09
Ods fcinffe unS npIenSetite 6rudbt Sonics sSitters
unferer Seit
9ie 6ont9blume CThe Honeysuckle)
ELIXIR DE VIT AZ

DtekS 3pntc SitterS weleS t ldn9e euen SprSue[ten
Nt IN Gurppa befB o IN peem 9dnbe I6nea In Gebrnu@
trmmt TT aus benz rnten gp9rac tn @erbtnbune nit ner
&pnt9ss peer Gdsclruatnoe I'm gDe1e her Deadtipn
trBt rub bat d baelbe IN alien rNne6tngen Der @e6er
ere un erhauunssprgane" ebr wertbSpa seets una IN
tn OeutI9lanc ais
pDas Sanseetrdnt unitrer 3eit~
betrdGtet. -. a..s
SptebeFber Redurdtsltre Mpptbefr &C. tnten In telen
Srutz EDic BttterS etne pertbppue uee eeS Profits la
enn enmal eefCtet be 6auier ntt pbne oaelb etn rl
len. Ni mic dntere pBendunte SerS bdnat bafl Sc
ben 9ewSbnlifen spufen" mbeeateter Tal6en unb aes
curtreneen @ti1uetten db u fa eS ehr hnpnen
n9reeten3ten ertat ppreet oeren 99fugen rbtge
Sreane dn9 Dptteren anerfannt Crben no, ida
pet eS meoer benz Vii ter nod benz Nrte Ser dpenoet-
glS Srtnt= =ers teht eS bereffS ener GeBdnS 6etn-
bet bes G1eFAmades ais uuIbertrpn ba. trtem IS ane
Nidncen I'm Wtrbe ME Gtptrate Gafee Sbee Danine,
Wtdnbeln btrnat nb sulett tn Elm pplaneiges Came,
tn Elm emarmenees 9pnsarses 8tttere bem Sunsrtrin-
fen bereeb unb pte babsr In eber Sausbalung ppbIeRs
eeri6ten ptels 9tetauratipn &c. unentbpprli6 Iein
9SppleIae etdl Mgenten fSnnen nit irsenb enerQuan-
tttdt bteies SpjSIt&en SitterS tn en Dubenb Quart
Slaaen burb r ..
. Den alleinigen Gt9ner
$. Sprm $40. s6 6anuperz, GcPe oon GamcemRr,,
seSemiber Sem Wearfte, Baltimore,
Serpr9t tperbet.
&eine 9eilte Slai6e III G Ste nt nit benz Steeel beg
GiAners auf rem Ssprf berleben tit.
QDieberSrtdufer erbalten bic u beem Srs aneeIerte
ten -lttfG9rapb- uSbdnee6lter gratis.
Die Ieeren 6lnIhen tperhen bp6 rein Bel Der nd6en
Sefelung nit $l.O0 Dusent franco Baltimore tnGeGnung
9ebrabt
gpr3isfiden S5imbcers G6ence SDn benz StmbeerIafte
Der Sprjdbrieen @rnte ote ale gDen unb 4supr erer
Sualttdt unb Su pIiben @refen
Gde SunpUer unS GamOentry sesenSbss
(25Npr3YUt( Yfdrfte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09
(128ebrjl)
Selifdte8 Gf1eft. .

@mnentbaler S6weiier, 3tmburser 9dfe Grinen Srdi.
terfale Srlanb. 9drtnee Sarbeen Sarbns 8rouniwet=
ger Setpelatpur unb aud BITE beaen S&nten III babent
8 8. .&ets'& GSEme.
Np. 90 6anpperfr. nahe henn Warfte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09

NU 93 banO0esltr., natt sem Wartte.
Aetbter &Snmentbaler, 9dbmetSet
Gtmburasr Safe, SerDel1f 2Nurf7
ebtn rtsber etn6etroffen nnb tiGief su baten bel
Npehe4 & 9DtIteImn,
(7t1Iis) S79.gDef @6lttntpreitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09
sksirfhfcllnftStifcne

NSStrTD7CD0TISTt 4
w Dd ib einen 0prrab BON guten eiGenen Dtrta-
- 1ba fstifdbsn' brppee wte aud anbere an Sdnb
~ babe fr bite tC ae Diejenieen pelGe ipl6e ipr-
iden, Bet mir Uprsulpre6en aud Stible unb Tpnftts
Saus m . BE bale i'd fets Sprr6tbts unb @ereen and
auf geteauns dnseferttgt IOpie aud Strre- gDtrt
fdafts- @tnrt6 tun9et.
C7s--1 Surge unb 2edenbeaattlnsen werben
saauEHElnI4Ez7Erw fcrtpdbrenb prompt belorst BON
S0hn Geufet
stp 2S3 gDef Yr1ttfrdBe
l12NebrtI Il Erhdrhs nnh G1t mfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09
JnnpOr rteure &c.
@ieberf S @pntnterfeIb.

GO Giebert s. SumttnerfeI0.
xzx ltneren Sreunben unb getannten, frpte benz gu.
blttnn TN Maeemetnen erlautsn mir uns btermtt
BITE Mn3etge tdden bas MIR INTERIM beueen Datum en
SScit= uno 2i1uor.OelOdft,
1erbunben NIT beulben frani6iI9en un6 etnbemtG6en
Z prpoHtten
NO. SfS CforS 0apffr., 2 Sbtiren bcDpr S5e
MSarft,
nr Cbeer Btrd etafirt baten unb per1preGen ieerSt
Die reeglfe unb bt1tsffe Sebienung.
Baltimore. ben 21. MdrS 1864.
N+. Stebert s. Spmmerfe b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-09
&afar0c 6pmie,

- gsss Safar9c SoDltfe,
Sssss $50 6798rp abwap
Sssssss@S II aEss Seep 9yprf.
sAsesss1sN Nem gprt, 1s. Npo. 1868.
SD seehre mtd. n,ene sablrei&en 8reunee uns 9eann-
ten, ippe has @ublitum I'm Mueemenen in 8enntnb AZ
esen, baB t9 unter teuttgem Gage hdS its.45
,,Safdr0e Opufc"
btefeem plase n6ernrnmen unS dts Sptsl 1. @ldIe
ais sl8eS it ieiner GranbGns seFannt fDrtflbren
tperbe aefr- .-1 ---.-...-
@tene Iansjdtrtse @ratruna In teien, @eiad in @ew
Orleans, Wr Id mir bas Spufpmmetbfe 3utrauen aler
Reiienben ermprben bate beretiet Mid su Der Spnune
tae 6 aud, 3unal i6 Que nur mGeltGe aufnert tantet
auf bic cpmfprtdtee @inrt6tun9 eneen erbe in oeier
einer nenen SPbdre tas sIee gertrauea mir erwsrben
heree. ~ -..It- ...i.. r. Gsf
sDas "eaarse 3puien lsgt i'm dnsepehmsn Gbstle bes
Srpaeaa entb6lt uter $50 3tmer rerfdtsener @rt
dmmtlt pbern unb elegant ausseatet unb ebt bic Ser
fpaltuus bieeS 3wetses unter perSnltder 4Irprs
Matante Qadbenrteper. t-+-tst M
Mssin eisene Anfmertlamtett psrbe i'd pOr Auem ter
&I6e unb Seller ptbmen unh i6 16meile mir, ten Iter-
seust ein gu t6nneu paB t tn belfr Seebune aen An-
pr6eruuaeu eeret perben e nenen alten STUFF au be-
baupten I'm Stanbe Gen perbe. q I.
suSem i'd seneietef um 3uiprua bitte se&ne In Spnse
6p9abtune ...- ....
". Sad denm ever,
fruber SeTser feS ORLEANS 6pel",
l1Nebr3 NIL Stem SeIeans. tt''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
What our NcighbOrS Say.

The following is from the Philadelphia
Itqnire, of the 3lst ult., that sterling Union
newspaper of the keystone State:
FREE MARYLAND.
lhc attempts which were made by the Sc
ccs>ionists Of Maryland, in their dying hur-
~. to prevent the recognition Of the new
Constitution of that State. upon the allcga-
ton that the soldiers vote could not be le-
rallv counted. have failed. An effort to in.
riucc the Superior Court to issue n,andamus
to Governor Bradford, directing him MT to
count those votes, was refused. The matter
was then taken to the Court of Appeals,
which tribunal affirmed the decision of the
Court below. There was, therefore, no OBJ
Staclc to the performance of the last solemn
act. and on Saturday Governor Bradford
issued his proclamation declaring that the
new Constitution has been adopted, and will
supcrccde the present Constitution on the
first day of November. There were thirty
thousand ono hundred and seventy-four votes
for the Constitution. and twcntv-ninc thous
and seven hundred and nncty-nine against
it, so that the majority was three hundred
and scventy-hvc, a very small prcponderancc
when the magnitude of the object is taken
into consideration. The soldiers. in great
majority. voted for the Constitution, and
their votes carried it. This is another obi
CATION which the people Of Maryland owe to
these brave men. and hereafter the patriotism
of their action will be the subject of con.
rrotulation among the friends of human pro.
rrcss AS il is now n glory and pride TO the
survivors of the defenders of Baltimore
against the British. that their services assist
ed in holding the city against the British in
yadcr. so il will be a glory to the defenders
Of Maryland in the war against the Rebellion.
that they not only fought for the security Of
the citizens Of their State in the field. but
that. by their votes, they secured the ever
lastiuo welfare of the Commonwealth through
,|l time, As they have overwhelmed the
Scccssionists at home. they will hereafter
oycrwhclm the Sccessienists of other States
in arms. and peoce. elary and prospprity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
TIE WANTS.

From every Military Department urgent
calls come to us for the extension of our
work. The appeals for more teams, wagons,
tents, and battlefield stores, to enable dele
gates and field agents to move with the ar
mics, are painfully pressing. To refuse them
is cruel it is to refuse relief from sulicrings
and death to the brave men who fight and
fall for us: yet to supply them without
means is impossible.
Diet Kitchens are called for also, to save
our men in the hospitals Of the field from
suffering and dying for want of suitably pre-
pared nourishment to sustain and build them
up.
For all ordinary cases the Government
supplies all the stores that are needed
Never did the authorities of any nation meet
the wants of soldiers more fully.
Special cases and extraordinary cmcrgcn-
cics only require to be met by any other
agency. These, however, are many and
great, requiring the purchase of large
amount, besides all that are sent in.
The call for religious reading matter in
crcascs by the very increase of supply
The wider we circulate, the more earnest
and extensive the demand from those still
unrcachcd beyond. We distribute three
hundred thousand religious papers every
month Fifty thousand a week of these are
the weekly tavortc family papers of the va
rious denominations. But this is not half
enough. Hundreds of thousands of library
and knapsack books. most of them prepared
specially for the purpose, we supply. But
the wants of our Army and Navy are only
beginning to be met. Que call which we
cannot in justice to other suffering interests
supply at present, comes to us for fifty libra
ries for the gunboats on the Mississippi alone.
The American Bible society. nobly re-
spends to the call for Bibles and Tesamcnts.
Its presses and binderics, however, though
issuing seven thousand Tcstaments day,
cannot keep up with the demand.
The greatest want of the army. however.
Is, when at rest men to preach the Gospel
and do them good, and when fighting it is
men to relieve the wounded, save life, com
fort the dying, and console the living at
home by letters and mementos. More men
double the number at least-should be
kept in the field.
The great want of the United States Chris
tan Commission to meet these wants of the
field is MONEY.
Heretofore thepeople have always prompt
" aud gencrousy supplied means for the
work whenever its wants have been fairly
presented, and our confidence is that they
will do so now and onward as long as the
necessity Of the work shall remain.
GEORGE H. STUART, Hiiad0pMa,
JOIN p. GROCER, %
JAY Cooke, 90
G. DEMoND, Boston.
L. S. JAHEs, NcW York,
Executive Committee.
W. f. BoAHDMAN, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12

Keyser mentions young man in Lincoln
who ate eighteen pounds of meat daily, and
died in 1921, in the twenty ighth year of
his age, weighing five hundred and thirty
pounds.
A baker IN Pyc Corner, weighed four hun
dred and seventy six pounds, and would fire.
quently eat a small shoulder of mutton
bah ed in his oven, and weighing five pounds
he, however, persisted for one year to live
upon water Cruel and brown bread, by which
he lost two hundred pounds of his bulk.
Master Collect, master of the Evesham
Academy, weighed upwards of twenty, six
stone, or three hundred and sixty four
pounds; when twelve years old, he was
nearly as large as at the time of his death
At two years of age he required two nurses
to lift him in and ont Of bed, one of whom,
in fit of anger, he felled to the floor with a
blow of his hand
AT Trenaw, in Cornwell, there was a man
known by the name of Giant Chillcot, who
weighed four hundred and sixty pounds !;
one of his stockings could contain six gal
Ions of wheat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Come and See NEe.''

Never take "comc and see me- as phrase
meant in earnest, unless it is accompanied
with a date. An invitation without " cir
cumstance " is no invitation at all. Depend
upon it. if any gentleman or lady desire
your company, he or she will appoint time
for your visit "Cal on me when you can
make it convenient" drop in as you are
passing" make us visit whenever you
have an hour or two to spare" are social
indeGnitisms by which men of the world
understand that they are not expected to do
the thing requested. When people wish to
be cheapiy polite there is nothing like this
kind of vagueness. 1t is truly said that the
complimentary small change of society
should always be taken at large discount.
1t is never worth its face, or anything like
it. Yet it is convenient medium of ex-
change for all that, and heavy debts of gra-
titude that ought to be requited in better
coin are often paid with it. People who
have more polish than principle, use it
lavishly-plain, blunt, honest men sparingly,
or not at all. Whoever makes q friendly
visit to fashionable house en- the strength
likely enough to find that the family circle
ungenal as the arctic circle, and to leave it
with chilly feeling about the heart that
will prevent him from venturing into the
same high latitude thereafter But when a
whole souled fellow, whom you know to be
your friend, grasps you vigorously by the
hand and says: "Come and dine with me
today-dinner on the table at five o clock
be sure to come, we shall expect you '-go
if you can, and you will be all the better for
1t both in mind and body. One likes to meet
friends at the hospitable board-one's own
or their, it matters not which-bp9t nod in
the street is all sufficient from fashionable
acquaintance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Cases of Extreme COrpulence.

@. One of the most corpulent persons known
was Daniel Lambert, of Leicestersrre, who
weighed fifty-two stone eleven pounds, or
seven hundred and thirty.nine pounds.
At Hainton there died, IN 1916, Samuel
Sugars, aged fifty-two; and his body, with a
single coffin, weighed fifty stone, or seven
hundred pounds.
In 1854, died Mr.. Jacob Powell, Of Stab
bling, in Essex; his body was above five
yards in circumference, and weighed five
hundred and sixty pounds, requiring six
teen men to bear him 10 his grave.
In 1875, Mr.. Spooner, of Skillington, near
Tamworth, weighed, short time before his
death, forty stone and nine pounds, or five
hundred and sixty.nine pounds, and mea-
sured four feet three inches across the
SHOULDERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Death of tisc Flowers.
Bi rM! CtLIIH BRYANT.

The melancholy days have come,
The aaddest of the year,
Or waiing winds. and naked woods,
And meadows brown and scar
lIeapcd IN the hollows of the grove,
The withcrcd leaves lie dead,
They rustic to the eddying gust,
And to the rabbit tread.
The robin and the wrens are flown,
And from the shrubs the jay,
And from the wood-top calls the crow,
Through all the gloomy day.
Where arc the flowers, the fair young flowers
That lately sprang and stood,
In brighter light and softer air,
A heautcous sisterhood?
Alas, they all are in their graves;
The gentle race Of flowers
Are lying in their lowly beds,
D., With the fair and good Of ours,
The rain is falling where they lie,
But the cold November rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth
The lovely ones again.
The wind flower and the violet,
They persisted long ago,
And the brar-roSe and the orchis died,
Amid the summer glow.
But on the hill the golden rod,
And the astcr i'll the wood,
And t1c yellow sun flower by the brook,
In autumn beauty stood,
Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven,
AS falls the plague on men.
And the brightness of their smile was gone,
From upland, glade and glen.
And now, when comes the calm mild day,
AS still such days will come,
To call the squirrel and the bee
From out their winter home:
When the sound of dropping nuts is heard
Though all the trees are still
And twinkle in the smoky light
The waters of the rill.
The south wind searches for the flowers,
Whose fragrance Tate he bore,
And signs to find them in the wood
And by the stream no more.
And then ! think of one who in
Her youthful beauty died,
The fair, meek blossom that grew up,
And faded by cur side;
in the COOL moist earth we laid her,
When the forest cast the leaf,
And we wept that one so lovely,
Should have a life so brief;
Yet not unmcct it was that one,
Like that young friend of ours,
SO gentle and so beautiful,
Should perish with the flowers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Mill Property for Sale.
PUBLIC SALE
o f v q N a b lie IL cal Estate

WILL be sold on Wur&,7oy Norember
w lHh, 1864, on the premises, in the 9Th
District, Cecil county, Maryland, miles
north of Brick Meeting House, miles south
of Oxford. miles from Phia., Viii. x Bait.
Railroad, miles from Port Deposit, q miles
from the Phil. Il Bait. Central Railroad. 49,
ACRES OF LAND, in a good state of culti-
walton, with comfortable HOUSE and Barn.
GRlST and SAW MILL, with 10 feet head
and fail, Over-Shoot Wheel; doing a good
and thriving business, convenient to schools
and places Of public worship.
Persons decmins further description
necessary, will apply to Nathan Steele, re-
gardng on the premises, or
j. HUNTER MOORE,
Residing in Marble Township,
Oct %, ISG4--ts' Delaware co Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
| VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SAIE

IN consequence Of the remotcness of my
l. property from my. residence, | will dis
pose of at Private Sale, my FARM, on
Churn creek, on navigablc water, in Kent
county, Nd, containing 49l Acres of Land,
adjoining the lands Of Messrs. Isaac Parsons,
Geo. Il. Beck and Geo. r. Stephens. 1t is
divided into I fields, is under good fencing,
has kcen several times lined, and is pro-
ductive. There are ten thousand Peach
Trees of different varieties and in bearing,
which add greatly to its value. Naviga5e
water and landing on the farm, make it
convenient Of access to the Baltimore and
Philadelphia markets. There is sufliciency
OF wood, and a surplus of Chestnut Timber
The Buildings are q Two Story Frame Dwell
ing, nearly new, with attic, containing 6
rooms and an entry, besides the old build
ing adjoining, IN good order. The outbuild-
ings are good and nearly new.
The TERMS OF SALE arc one third cash, or
in good guaranteed paper, and the balance on
long time to suit purchaser, the interest
payable semi-annualy.
Apply to the subscriber, near Middletown,
Delaware, or to George Vickers, Esq. Ches-
tertown, Md. THOMAS MURPHEY.
June Is, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
WHOLE No. 1.2l5
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT

"A SAFE, convenient and cfficacious rem.
- cdy Tor that most disagrceable and tor
inehting disorder-the 1TCLI-has been
Always greatly needed but no one, it is
presumed, mas before been discovered which
VIII certainly effect a cure without having
ingredients in it both dsagreeabe and dam
gerons. Those that have attempted its euro
WIN birthstone, have generally apulicd II
with mixture Of hogs fat or lard worn for
several days, OF dried in by the fire. either of
which exposes the patient to the most immi.
neht danger of taking cold, by opening the
pores OF the body, and at the same time
impregnating the blood with n poisonous
quality, and weakening and debilitatinr tbo
whole constitution others have used oint-
hehts which have either proved dangerous
10 health, or insufficient to effect a cure.
nut thls VIII as certainly cure the ITCH
as IL is applied; it is easy and safe for auv
age, habit or constitution, and attended with
no alsaerceable consequences Of anv kind.
either at the time of using it, or at any time
after, as can be proved by thousands of peo-
PIE OF different ages, constitutions and states
of health, who have used this ojntmept and
have been cured by it.
NO family ought to be without this yalua
Dle medicine; for, on the first appearance Of
THIS disorder, on the wrists and between tho
lhgers, &C, slight application of this Oint.
ment Will cure it, and prevent its progress
anu ilke"lse It's being taken by others. 1t
may also be used as a preventive, by touch
ing the hands or the inside of the gloves once
IN while with little Of it, WREN there is n
suspicion that the disorder is prevalent, and
there is danger Of taking it. For which rca-
son no people abroad on business, no student.
travclcr, soldier or sailor, should be without
TINS Ointment, which is neatly put up in tin
boxes, convenient to carry, agreeable in its
smell, and will last good for a long time. By
inns prccaution, ncighborhoods, societies and
schools. might be freed from this tormcptinr
disorder. Should the patient lnye anv
other eruption or breaking out, which he
mistakes for the ITCu an application of this
Ointment will do no harm, but often cures
the common breaking out, which arises IRON
sharp, hot llumor in the blood and leaves
smooth polish on the skin.
There have been many Ointmcnts ofrered
10 the public, for the cure of the Ircu. but
ms valuable medicine bears no ANALOGY to
mem III Its materials, use, or effects thov
being generally made up of grease. brlm.
stone, tar, mercury, spirits Of turpentine.
SAT- pctrc, and such like disagreeable mater,
lals, which are foathsome to use, and unsnra
and uncertain in all their effects.
.Ef!5" Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross or Dozen, Of rnass1.
| able prices.