davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Foreign News.

FLORENCE, November THE Papal
troops were badly beaten in the recent
fight at Monte Rotondo until the French
arrived, when the tide turned.
PARIS, November 7.-The serious riots
in various parts of Italy were melted by
the Party of Action. Many rioters were
killed and wounded at Milan, where it was
necessary to call out the military.
LONDON, November THE Times says
if Napoleon's appeal for a general con-
ference fails he will abandon the Pope.
A royal commission, Earl Stanhope
chairman, has been appointed to examine
the Irish Church question.
Five thousand French troops aided in
the defeat of the Garibaldians.
The Sultan has bought $4,000 needle
guns.
Riots have have broken out in Devon.
shire, England, but been quoted.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has
increased f364 900.
LONDON, November 7-Noon.-Consols
94%. United States bonds, 70A.
LONDON, November IL P. M.-Con.
soils, "a TIC. United States bonds, 70 lilo
LONDON, November 7-Evening.-Con
soils, 941a. United States bonds, 1921.
LIyERpooL, November T-Noon-Cot-
ton firm, and advanced Liz; sales estima,
ted at $4,000 bales; Uplands, sgd; Or
leans, s7ad. Other articles unaltered.
L1vERPooL, November II P. M.-Mar.
kets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, November 7-Evening.-
Cotton closed firm; sales, $4,000 bales
uplands, SGD; Orleans, Cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

The Richmond Dispatch appeals to this
journal and others named to disprove an
allegation made by the Baltimore Amers-
can. that all who voted for the Convention
in Virginia are Radicals. 1t seems that
the American, which we never see nova
DAYS, had quoted this paper, amongst
Others named, to prove the correctness OF
its theory. We have only to say in reply,
that no inference could be more illogical
than that drawn by the american from the
circumstance existing of a large majority
in favor of the Convention. Thousands of
Conservative votes were cast for the Con-
yention. We should have felt inclined to
vote for it ourselves, if we had been &C
corded the right to vote, simply as mat,
ter of policy. We know many who did
vote for it with the same view who will in
evitably vote against Radical Constitu-
ton recognizing negro suffrage. SUCH
Radical journals, therefore, as the Amer'-
can (once, but not now, a very respecta-
BILE journal) thai expect to see such
Constitution as they desire fastened upon
Virginia by the vote that called the Con-
vention or by even bare majority, reckon
without their host. They are doomed to
utter disappointment in this regard
Lunch6urg VirginiGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
The Elections.

WASHINGTON, November 7-l:3O P. NJ
The latest returns show the Democratic
majority in the State of New York to be
10000. The New York Times claims
twenty Republicans and twelve Democrats
in the Senate, but acknowledges four
Democratic majority in the Assembly.
The New York Herald claims twelve
Democratic majority in the Assembly
Another report says the Assembly is De.
mocratic by eight and the Senate Republi-
can by two majority.
New Jersey is Democratic overwhelm-
ingly. The Legislature stands: Senate
Republicans, 10; Democrats, II. House
Republicans, Is; Democrats, 80.
Rural returns from Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Massachusetts,, and Kansas show uni
versal Democratic gains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Novcm Der 7.-General
Emory, who commands the department OF
the District of Columbia, has forbidden the
militia parades, but endorses on the order
that as martial law no longer exists in the
District, he don't see by what authority he
can disarm and disband private military
companies. This endorsement was passed
back through General Grants hands to the
President without comment.
A reliable letter from Lancaster, Pa,
says Thad. Stevens is worse, but will come
to Washington Saturday on special train.
Elk. Confederate Secretary Of War Sed-
don has been pardoned.
There seems to be no doubt that the
statement made in Forney's Press and
Chronicle this morning that General Grant
is in harmony with the Republican party is
made with General Grants consent.
The receipts of customs for the four
days ending October 3lst, was 81, 100000
1t is announced positively that Sir Ed
ward Thornton has been rendered the Eng
lish Ambassadors place to Washington,
but has not yet signifed his acceptance OF
it.
The revenue receipts to-day were
$4,000.
In a reported conversation, Senator
Wade is represented as saying that Con-
gress would never modify the reconstruc-
ton laws, but would make them harder il
the. South did not behave better. He is in
sorrow about the Republican disposition to
run Grant. Wade says let him come out
like man and show his principles. he
characterizes Stevens confiscation bills
as unwise.
Thurlow Weeds wing of the Republi'
can party have proclaimed for Grant.
This mornings New York Tribune, II
an article attributed to Greeley, is strong
" for Chase and depreciative Of Grant
saying:
"General Grant has won esteem, but is
by no means great man-nor even yer!
great general. The war being over, We
can no longer carry elections by readlni
bulletins of Union victories and exhortlnl
the people to Rally round the flag Ant
those who are pushing General Grant TO
President will land just where the mig
did in 80 if they are allowed to have thei
own way. They utterly mistake the tim
of day."
The Agricultural Bureau report for oc
tober, says present indications place tn
cotton crop at 100000 bales, and 1t VII
certainly exceed 100000.
The Louisiana sugar yield Is estlmate'
at twenty per cent over last year. A ae
cline in the tobacco crop is indicated
the principal tobacco-growing States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
q Alabama sta,e Couvention,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 1.-THE
State Reconstruction Convention ap-
pointed committee of thirteen to-day to
report by what authority Lewis E. Parsons
became Provisional Governor of Alabama
and also report the effect of the constitu-
ton of the State Convention of 1865, and
the subsequent legislation of that body,
and what is the present political status OF
that body.
Major Pope, by invitation, took
seat on the presidents stand, and re-
turned thanks for the honor done him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
National Presbyterian Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The Ma
tional Presbyterian Union Convention
commenced it's session in the First Re-
formed Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr..
Blair, the oldest delegate present, opened
the convention with prayer. George r..
Stuart was elected permanent chairman,
and DR.. Archibald, Of New York, clerk.
Over 800 delegates arc in attendance, re-
presenting the Dutch Reform Church, the
Old and New School, Reformed, United
and Cumberland Presbyterian Churches.
Revs. Drs. Hodge, II. B. Smith, Hatfield,
Breckenridge, Beatty, Dufield, and many
other distinguished divines are present.
The church in which the convention meets
is crowded at each session, and great pub
lie interest is manifested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Danvil1e Fair-Third Day-Tha Trot-
sing Race for 5oO-Peunsylvnnis
beafs virRinia-The Silver Cup-Pre.
miums awarded to Richmond Exhi.
bitor~-A Tobacco Leaf Bonnet
wonderful Engraving Machine.
p'cial telegram to the Dispatch.
DAsTILLE, November 7.-Another lovely
day for the great Fair. The crowd larger
than ever, and the grounds were thronged
at an early hour.
The principal features of the day were
the trotting match and the trial of agricul.
tural machines and implements.
The trotting race was in saddle for the
$500 premium, mile heats, best three in
i've, and excited intense interest among
the many thousands assembled to witness
it. Parsons Fanny Allen, from Philadel-
phia, beat Harvey's Flyaway. Time, 2:45.
Messrs. T. c. Williams & Co., of Dan
vile, were awarded the silver cup offered
by Messrs. D. T. Williams & Co., of Rich
mond, to the person entitled to the first
toDaCCO premium.
A very large number of agricultural i'm
plements were tested to-day, and Messrs.
Palmer & Turpin, Watt & Co., P. II.
Starke, ]. W. Cardwell & Co., and Il. M.
Smith & Co., Of Richmond, received pre-
miums. The implements and machinery
exhibited by these gentlemen received
high praise from the farmers and planters
in attendance on the fair.
In the ladies department bonnet made
of a tobacco leaf attracts most attention. II
was made by Mrs. Pollard, milliner Of
Danville, in the most fashionable style, is
beautifully trimmed with red and white
flowers and with ribbons Of the Bismarck
color. The leaf of which the bonnet is
made is of the same color.
An engraving machine, invented by Mr.
Guerrant, and constructed by Messrs
Fields & Guerrant, of Leaksville, North
Carolina, is an object of wonder, nothing
of the kind having ever been constructed
1t will engrave name or design in few
moments, and much more accurately thar
by the old method. 1t will engrave OF
steel, wood, or marble the largest-sized
letters, or in characters so small that mi
croscope will have to be used to see them
A small gold ring was operated upon to
day. In q few minutes after the lady
handed it to the operator it was returned
TO her. On the inside, in large letters
was Railroad and Nelly, and in small cha
racters verse of poetry. A photograph
can be duplicated on any Of the above
mentioned substances by this machine. i
is wonderful in its operations, and is in
valuable to its owners. I learn that 800,
900 has already been offered for the paten
right.
Tomorrow the fair will close, and the
full list of premiums will be announced.
l telegraphed you before the meeting
was held last night that Mr.. Frank G. Ruff
fin would deliver an address on immigra
ton. He did not speak, but addresses
were made by General Imboden, Genera
Tochman, Hon. Mr.. Venable, and others.
l.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
from the West Indies-TerribIe Tor.
nado-Marfne Disasters = Immense
LoSS OF Life-Sansa Anna.

From the West Indies-TerribIe Tor.
naio-Marine Disasters Immense
LOSS OF Life-Sansn Anna.
HAVANA, November An official dis.
patch from the Superintendent of the
Royal Mail Steamship Company, at St.
Ihomas, says that all the property Of the
company had been destroyed by terri.
BILE tornado on the 2sth of October. The
steamer Rhone was lost on St. Peter
Island, and the steamer Wye, Captain
Taylor, on Buck Island. The steamer
Conway, Captain Hammock, went ashore
on Tortala Island, and the Derwent at St.
Thomas. The Salonet and the TYNE were
dismasted.
The town of St. Thomas Is In ruins.
Fifty vessels are ashore, and the loss Of
life is immense.
All the officers and engineers of the
steamer Rhone, and all others on board,
were lost.
From the steamer Wye forty persons
were saved, including Captain Taylor and
Mr.. Hodgison, of the passengers.
On the regular steamer for Southamp-
ton, which had sailed with one hundred
and fifty passengers, only twelve were
saved.
The steamship Elder has arrived here
with Vera Cruz dates to the 1st instant.
The Mexican Government refuses to hold
any intercourse with the Ministers and
consuls of foreign governments until the
Republic is recognized by such Govern
ments.
Santa Anna and wife have arrived here,
and will remain short time.
A French steamer was also damaged by
the tornado at St. Thomas, and the list of
other vessels damaged by the storm is very
large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
The Union Party Of Louisiana Form.
ed-The ColOred Schools OF New


The Union Party Of Louisiana Form
ed-The Colored Schools Of New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEA November 7.-R. King
Cutler has organized the Union party Of
Louisiana, which promulgates the platform
of universal suffrage, universal amnesty,
universal education, and opposition to con-
fiscation. He has chosen the New Orleans
Times and the Republican as the organs Of
the party-a rather singular association, as
the two papers fraternally call the other
aunky mendcant loyalists, SC. Both seem
to regard the new party with suspicion, and
neither covets the honor of being its Off
cial organ.
All the colored schools Of this city in
charge of the Freedmen's Bureau were
yesterday turned over to the Board OF
Public School Directors, and the teachers
with them, the school board agreeing to
retain the teachers if they prove them
sel""s competent upon examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
The Markets.

NEW YORK, November IA. M.-Flour
l0c. lower. Wheat l02c. lower. Corn
droopipg. Rye steady. Oats quiet. Mess
pork firm at s2lGS2l.o5. Lard quiet. Cot
firm ct 1870. Stocks active and strong.
Gold, 1881. 5-2O's, '62, coupons, looA.
New YORK, November 7-P. Moot
ton firmer; sales $500 bales at lS1a@l9c.
Flour active State, s8GSl0. 40 southern,
.slOQSl4. Wheat active at the Moons de-
cline, Mixed western corn, 81 .33@Sl .35.
Mess pork firm at $2l.50. Sugar trmer
Other groceries quiet. Naval stores quiet
and firm. Freights heavy. Cotton pei
steam, I93z; per sail, 5-l6sS. Grain
per steam, u.
Stocks steady; 5-2o's, 81, coupons
1Os1h. Gold, 1885.
BALTIMORE, November Cotton dull
Middling, 1870. Flour quiet and frmer
Wheat-Prime and choice advanced &c.
red, s2.6OGs2e5. Corn quiet and un
changed. Oats very firm and advanced
la2c.-quoted at 72@76. Rye dull-Prime
SOC. Provisions fat.
Cincinnati, November Flour firm
and unchanged. Corn firm; new, 8Oc
Mess pork, 500. Bacon unchanged shout
ders, &c.,; clear sides, 1910.
LOUISVILLE, November Flour dull
superfpe, 1925. Corn dull; shelled, 81
new, in the ear, 6O@7Oc. Mess pork, S2(
Bacon-Shoulders, 1876; clear side:
l71sc. Lard, l3c.
W1LM1NGToN, N. c., November T.
Spirits turpentine-Small sales at SIC
Rosin steady; common, s2.75. Cotto
frmer at Is &c. for middling. Tar, $2.1'
New ORLEANS, November 7.-Cotto
firm; sales, 500 bales; middling Orlean
l8c. receipts, 2,264 bales exports, $3.50
bales. Sugar and molasses unchanged
Gold, l3S 1aGl39.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

PoET1cAL PEAN.-The National In
teuiqencer commences an article rejoicing
over the results of the recent elections
with Byron's famous lines:
"The sky is changed! And such chanse
Oh, night, ,or, aro,
And storm, and darkness, ye are "ohulous
Vet lovely in your strength. as Is the light
~ a dark eve in woman. Far along,
From peak to peak, the rafting crags among On
Leaps the live thunder-not from one lone
Rut every mountain now hath founo d
And IlraSnswers from her misty snrouo
Back to the joyous Alps, that cali 70 nei
eloud. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

Do1NGs OF A DELEGATE.-Yankee Allen,
a negro elected to the Convention from the
county of Prince Edward, has proven him
self decidedly man of business. On the
day of election he stole a horse, rode it to
the election, was pursued, captured, and
imprisoned for the theft, and is now in Jail
awaiting his trial for the offence.-Lynch-
burg Ne,rs.
Allen is a white Radical-not as good a
man as his negro colleague from the same
district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

Rev. Daniel Lord, of the South Congre-
gational church at Bridgeport, Conn H. sur
nrised bis audience last Sunday by the an
poupcement from the pulpit that hence
forth he would never use tobacco in any
form t nor wine, except at communion ser
vice, as his occasional indulge1ces : Of c i,
oars and wine had been made rocks o.
stun Stumbling by some of his weak-minded
pensioners.
The Augusts Chronicle says: "The pre-.
.ancs If th,. Reconstruction Convention
will be a calamity TO any town. The Ala
hama papers are sounding the alarm II
advance, and owners of fat hogs and tooth
some chickens are making ample deiences
against the inevitable raid
The hog cholera is prevailing 10 hock'
bridge county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
The Reconstruction COnventionE in
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 6.-The
Reconstruction Convention passed resolu-
tons authorizing the raising of proper
committees, and to memorabilia Congress
to remove the political disabilities of all
who materially aided reconstruction.
An ordinance was introduced and re-
ferred to restore all property sold by exc
cution and administration during the war
for Confederate currency to legal heirs OF
estates without suit in court.
The State Constitution will probably be
modelled after the Vermont Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

Route No. 1874, Saltville to Tazewell
Courthouse, Va, William A. Dunn con-
tractor. There appearing to be no service
to justify the expense, the route is curtail-
ed to end at Bradford after 18th Novem-
Der, with usual allowance to contractor.
At Dover Mills, Goochland county, Va,
Mrs. M. F. Lane is appointed postmistress,
vice c. II. Hunt, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

ATTEMPT TO SHooT.-An attempt was
was made at Fairfax. Courthouse on Sun.
day night last, by Amos Fox, to shoe,
Henry Tyler, son of Colonel Tyler, of this
city. The muzzle Of the pistol when dis
charged was pressed against the breast Of
Mr.. Tyler, but fortunately an intervening
button changed the direction Of the ball
so that, with the exception of slight burr
and bruise he escaped uuhurt. -Alezandrio
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

IMPORTANCE OF WHITE LABoR.-A meet
ing was held on court day to take the ini-
tiatory steps to canvass every district in
the county and procure names for the
formation of society or company to for
ward as speedily as possible the above
scheme,-LerilqtOn Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

The VoTE IN -Notwith-
standing the enormous majority 100000
cast by the Democracy of New York, Bal
timore, in proportion to her voting popula-
ton, has done better. The figures in New
York show about $40 Democrats to every
100 Radicals, whilst here we have about
40 true men to every 100 destructives.
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
North Carolina Politics

WILMINGTON, N. c., November Tine
Conservatives of this State Will call
Convention to settle the divisions among
them. The press in a body will almost
crrtainly be controlled by Conservative
Influences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

The QUESTION OF EPlscoPAL1AN CHURCH
D1scJpLISE-REv. Mr.. TYING TO BE TRIED
nv JugY.-The rules of the Episcopal
Church provide that any member against
whom cause shall be found for trial shall
have the choice of jury, said jury to be
appointed by the authorities of the Church.
Tn accordance with this rule, twelve men
have been selected by the Church authori-
ties for the trial of Mr.. Tying, which Is ex-
pected to take place next week.-Ne0
York ErnresS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Meeting of the South Carolina Con.
seryatiVe Convention.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November THE
State Conservative Convention met in
Nickerson's Hall to-day, with eighty-six
delegates, representing twenty counties.
James Chestnut presided. The Conven-
ton, after appointing committees, ad-
ourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
From HAVANA.

HAVANA, November Ono. IL sugars,
SOS d reals. Exchange on London, Is BIG
Paris, "a. New York currency, 25925L
discount. Gold, 81 premium.
Advices from Mexico say that revolu-
ton for the overthrow of Juarcz is momen-
tarily expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

MAsos1c.-The ffty-sixth annual meet,
ing of the Grand Lodge of the Free ana
Accepted Ancient York Masons lot the
District of Columbia took place on Tues
day evening, when Past Grand Master B.
r. French was elected Grand Master, J Ohm
Leckie, Deputy Grand Master, and J.: II;
Russell, Senior Grand Warden.-Nat'ona'
E,tol,;1sucer. It'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Sale of 81 Railroad.

P1TrsBURG, Pa, November 6.-The
Pttsburg and Steubenville railroad, known
as the Panhandle railroad, was sold to-day,
on a mortgage, by Mr.. Elevate, of New
York, for sl,960,OOO to the Pennsylvania
railroad-W. J. Howard, their solicitor,
bidding that amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
city Government or Charleston

City Government OF Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. c., November Gene
raj Candy having suspended the city cleo
tions here, the municipal officers whose
terms of office have expired will remain
in office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
The Health OF Mobile.

MOBILE, November THE Board of
Health proclaims the yellow fever no
longer epidemic, and it is perfectly safe to
visit the CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
Another Brutal Exhibition on Viz.
gfnia Soil:

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
NORFOLK, November IA prize fight
took place to-day near Tanners Creek, a
few miles from this city, for purse Of
$500, between Charles Dreamer and Frede-
rick Agrote, light weights. The fight was
witnessed by 200 persons. Twenty three
rounds were fought, Cteamer being the
victor. Both parties fought well. Agrote's
punishment was very severe, his head
being much swollen, left eye closed, and
his face jellied. Creamcr's punishment was
comparatively slight. GLEENAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

vIxssAR.-Cids1, 4oG4ss. Manufactured. ss0
zoe. y gallon.
wHRAT-see Corn Exchange report.
wHIsKY.-whisky Is frmsr on aceoupt o. sus'
pension Of distillsries. Common, proof. S1g$s.ses
P. Hanger. Seniors, old rye, $3.50; pure fJs'
ss.soQfN.so. Fine brands higher. rgg
WooL.-Markst very dull. Unwsshsd, 3o01Ss.;
wanh I'D. 35a3ss
WISE.-Port. common. ~ so60s5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

The National lntelhgencer says that ior
southern observations of the expected DIS,
nlay of shooting stars it is proposed to send
next week practical observer 70 make
observations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
CURE FOR CHAPPED SKIN.

Our ANDALUSIAN BALM is an elegant and sf.
hcsclous emo emit lotion, delicately perfumed, and
devoid OF oil, grease, or other Objectionable In
gradients. and viii not soil or stain the finest
brio. 1t will positively and speedily cure the
worst cases OF chapped skin. few drops rubbed
over the face and hands night and morning Will
render the toughest skin smooth, soft, and fair.
Price, so cents. Prepared only by
MEADE BAKER,
Practical Pharmaceutisn,
MOI Ninth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

MRS. HORSER'S
M HEALING OlNrMENT,
GOOD FOR
ULCERS. BURNS, FRESH CUTS, cAISFUL
TUMORs, AND o. D SORE, OF
LONG STANDING.
IT SOOTHES PAIN ny HEALS WITH IA.
PIDiTY.
For chapped hands and lips there 10 nothing
better.
II has been In uss Tor 8 number Of ysars. and
those who ave tried 1t advise me to advertise II
more extensively
DIRECTIONS: Before u,ing 1t. old sores should
bs wall WISHED. Then spread tho Ointment on .
piece OF linen AMI apply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08

The foregoing is a correct statement OF tne
nnhiic debt. as appears from the books and
Treasurer's returns in the Department, on The
LIST Of November, 1867.
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
CERTIFICATES.

JASVART 10, 1863.
This Ia to certify that the Healing Ointment pro.
pared by Mrs Hornsr OF this county, haa been Ia
yesrssas an application to open and di,chsrsinK
sores, ulcers. burns, AND fungus grovib VI all
kinds. whether malignant or otherwt.e; and has
alw >ys been .Xtreuely popular and successful.
| have no don BIT this reputation 10 well dsserved,
and have 9 vised Mrs Homer to advsr,is IL more
extensively. and give It thereby wider neid OF
useful .ess. II. T. T. EVANS, ID. d.
Amelia county. Va.
p. 81 concur In the above statement.
JOSEPH AhuEksUN, II. d.