Dr. STOUGHTON’s Great CordialElixir,'is prepared from the Original Receipt,.by me Elizabeth, the Wilt;iw of Arara- Stoughton, who' was Co pan- | net with Mt. Richard Stoughton till this 4th of April 171** and the Stock being then divided between us, Tain now ' removed to my watehoufc in Thieadoecdle-fttect* nextthe Gar ter Co ee-houfe, againft the Royal Exchange) . where allMerchants, Captains, Shop-keepers, c.=maybe fuppi cd with* the uftul Allowances forrherr E conrage-mect.{ Pray obferve theijreio?, there being aPetfon thatis'a'Widi.w under the Ptazza^s * f-the Royal Exchange, who 1bmc People may miftake, thinking it,to be my Wane* houfc,* •*The Widow of Aram StoughtonV Reply toIMr. Richard Stoughton's Anfwyr. v If Silence was no;. Ibmerimes reckon'd a Pre-fnmption cf Guilt, and the not anfvming a Charge a fortof an'Acknowledgment cf the Tiuth of ir, after what fhave already publifhed, it wou’d be unnecefiapgr to take any Notice ora Jate tcandalous AdvettifemenrUlrich mf j Brother Richard Sioaghroh hath been 10 kind to publHh 5j* againft me* caHiagit an Anfwertqonehe had befdic forced J me to write, becaufe it Is wsll known to all ourAequatn-j tance how litiie 1 aeferve thofe Calumnies and Repro tchc*I he has thought fit to load me with * and whichi inftead ‘I of doing*mc any Prejudice among them, hath retained I with the great eft Difciddiz and Dilarfvancage apoahim-*-| feif, and more effeftually confirmed the Worlds in- the 1 I Opinion they always had cf him, than any thing! wou’d r willingly have laid againft him. And 1 perfwadc myfejt£.-.I thofe to whom I have not the Favour to be known? and,1 who {hall happen to caft an Eye upon hisAdvcrtiferoenr^ t and confidcr the manner in which it is wrote, the mean.I and fcun ileus Language ufed therein, and the Rancour I and Malice that runs thro* the whole, will , from thence?I . even without say other Evidence of my,Innocence, be lo I candid as to determine in my Favour v Plainly. pcicciviDg'I all the Inveives and Rilierici againftjme to .have no'I other Foundation than the Malice an* Eovy|of, the ill-5 I natured Aurhoi, who not hcuSg”able toanfwerMatterxiof • Fn, hat rtcourfe ro Scandal ;an4.Dctradion 5 a Method j only uled by the meaneft fort of Men* and who have I nothing elfe to offer in their own Vindication.I It is plain my Brother is ufing bis utmoft Endeavours I for mv Ruin j and that roofor.rnis very Rtafon, becaofe I I am h s late Brother’s Widow, and have,two fmaliCbil-I dten, whom I am endeavouring to maintain, by follow-! ing a Bufinefsl have an equal Right ro, and am as capable I of managing as ray good Brother i for he cannot .deny I but the Original Receipt for mafciug the Elbe t is now in I rh: Hands of %obm ‘Bernard, Efqj' Executor to icy I ther Stoughton, from whom both'my Brother dad I had*I Copies 5 and if that bcn't fufficiem, I have a Pcifon toj afljft me, who faorwitbftandixsg my Brothers Affcrtions to the contrary) during the-whole Time of the Parrnei-I fliip between us, even to ihe Expiration of the Patent,I was conftanriy employed in preparing the mgrcdieats and*I making the Elixir, ana is as pcrtely acquainted with the I Mnhod tnereof a- it is poCSble for any one to be.My Brother, a' the Clofe of his Advertisement, i*.pleaied to take leave of me5 I therefore muft return theComplinienr, and it is by recommending to his feriousI Confederation his cxi€t Methid of Bookkeeping from I Ofto^er 1724 to the Expiration of the Patent, to fee, If j upon perufal of his Accounts durrag that Time, he cao’c difcovcr a fmall Milc-imputarion ot two in ftii own favour perhaps in the whole to the Value of s’ooj.oi fome fuch Sura 5 which, if io, I appeal to.the World if heought not to makp lorae Swisfaion for the fame to me.