The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-01-02 00:00:00, page 3

Mr. Giles, that truly respectable de
mocrat, (who has given at least one evi
dence of the consistency of his principles
of democracy, having opposed the admin
istration of Washington from the begin
ning to the end of it,) declares the abso
lute, indispensable and inevitable necessity
of uniting to support our government at the
present crisis. Mr. Giles in his famous
speech introductory to his resolutions, gra
ciously admits the right of freemen to
canvass and examine the measures of their
government, but goes on to observe, that
Me moment government have taken their
atand, it io no logger a aubject of diacue
aion hut of obedience, He denies the right
of freemen to investigate the concerns of
their government after that period. The
plain Interpretation of this salutary max
im, is thia, that before our administration
have done any thing criminal it is our right
to canvass, examine and remonstatc against
their measures ; but when they have done
something criminal, it becomes criminal to
~ . C Beer-Admiral Martin,
Canopua - - £ Captain Inglis,
Renown • - Commodore Durham,
Tigre - - - Captain Hollowell,
Sultan - - - Captain Griffiths,
Leviathan - - Captain Harvey,
'Cumberland - Captain Wodehouse.
“ This squadron during the whole of the
24th, when it blew very strong, carried so
much sail as enabled it to get sight of the
enemy from the deck, a little after four in
afternoon. The French were pretty
e-lote in? with their own shore, endeavour
ing to the mouth of the Rhone, The
night soon approaching, we lost sight of the
enemy, who fortunately was again seen
•bout 8 o'clock, on the morning of the 25th,
carrying ail sail to run into some port to
dh» westward.
. ” The English squadron being now to
of the French, and going 9 or 10
miles an hour, was very close to them,
when their Rear-Admiral, In a superb 80
gun ship, and a 74, grounded on the shoals
over against the town of Frontignan,
which is E. N. E. of Cette, 4 or 5 miles dis
tant, and W. N. W. of Montpelier, from
which it Is 10 or 12 miles. The other
French line of battle ship and a frigate,
(the whole of their force seen since the
23d.) grounded on a reef of rocks near the
town of Cette.
“ The French Admiral’s ship and a 74
Dear him being in a perilous situation, the
crews began to abandon them very soon
after they had struck on the shoal. The
mizzenmasts of both ships, and the main
mast of the 74, fell over at 4 o’clock ; and
the other ships near Cette evinced strong
proofs Of being most seriously injured.
“On the 26th, Rear-Admiral Martin,
with the Renown, Tigre, and Cumberland,
stood towards the shoals of Frontignan, to
sound. This demonstration had a good ef
fect ; at 7 in the evening, tfie French Ad
miral’s ship, the Robuste and the Lion, 74,
near him, were in flames, which after
raging with great fury, communicated .to
their magazines. At half past ten they
blew up, exhibiting a sight at once the
most beautiful and impressive.”
“ The English fleet, during the whole of
* the 23d, Wviag carried a great press of
tail to get to windward of the enemy,
Whom they had chased in different direc
tions, was necessarily much divided. On
the morning of the 24th, the six following
ships only had kept company with each
other: 1
“ On the morning of the 23d, we dis
covered from the maintop, the enemy, con
sisting of 37 sail of men of war and trans
ports, bearing E. N. E. and, with the
' whole Seat, (16 tall of the line.) made all
sail in these of them. The FrcAh mo*
of war having, on seeing us, separated from
the convoy, exclusively engaged the atten
tion of our line of battle ships, while Cap- 1
tain Barrie, in the Potnone, with some
other small vessels, pursued the French
transports, which wore standing directly
for the Bay of Rosas, on the coast of Cata
lonia.
Gibraltar, November 14.
The following letter end account may be
depended upon a* perfectly authentic!:
“ Off Bont, Mvetnber 3.
“Dear Sir—Aa I shall moat likely
Me you soon, 1 only enclose you an account
of the destruction of three French sail <ff
the Mae,since which we have destroyed the
remainder of the convoy in the Bay of Rosas.
“ On the evening of the 22d of October,
a frigate came into Lord Collingwood’s
fleet, off Cape St. Sebastian, with intelli
gence that the enemy’s fleet was at sea, and
very near ours.
FROM GIBRALTAR.
By the attention of Captain Shaw, of
the brig Mary, in 49 days from Gibraltar,
wc have been favoured with the following
Ihteresting letter, which he copied from
the Gibraltar Chronicle of the 14th of No
vember last.
A gentleman who came passenger in the
Mary, contradicts the report received at
Lisbon on the 15th of November, (publish-*
ed in our last,) that the Toulon fleet, of
16 sail of the line,' had passed the Straits
of Gibraltar. He positively asserts, that
no fleet had passed the Straits on the 17th
•f November.
Congressional debate shall be allowed to
call in question the motives of the Execu
tive.' Glorious freedom of discussion ! The
principle contended for by Mr. Giles anti
his brethren is this, that when our pohii
cal vessel is leaky and liable to sink by the
misconduct of the men at the helm, the
crew have no right to attempt the safety of
their own lives, but must assist their ofti
cers in scuttling the vessel, or\)eaceubly
fold their arms and go gallantly to the bot
tom.
Sloofia —Sally, Allen, Havanna ; Colum
bia, Remington, Baltimore.
Arrived on Thursday last, the brig Per
severance, Smith, in 77 days from St. Pe
tersburg!), with hemp, iron, Ac.—Sailed in
company with the brig Ann-F.lizn, Stan
wood, of Glocester, (Mass.) and parted
with her on the 30tb October, off the Naze
of Norway. Left at St Petersburg!), ships
Samuel, Weeks, of and for Portland ; Har
riot, Weeks, da Florida, Stubbs, Hath ;
Hesper, Cushing, Newburyport; Merri
h)ack, Bartlet, do. Henry, Briggs, Salem ;
William Gray, Foster da Man, Osgood,
our tongues ;** and the press is no longer
free to utter * syllable of complaint or re
monstrance. In proportion as the magni
tude of the evil presses upon us, all exam
ination of it becomes criminal. We beg
leave to refer thia hoary incendiary to an
instrument, which although he has sworn
to support and defend, he has always be
trayed the utmost hostility to, the Constitu
tion of the United States. He will find it
there st a tad, that “ Congress shall make
no law respecting an establishment of re
ligion or prohibiting the free exercise there
of ; or abridging the freedom <f •/leech, or
<f the /ireti ; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble and to petition their
government fora redress of grievances.”
We arc perfectly astonished that Mr.
Giles did not introduce a clause in his
famous resolutions declaring this part of
the Constitution repugnant to natural right
and consequently of no binding observance.
That a government which is supported b)
Mr. Giles should have any other limit
than its own sovereign will and pleasure is
both outrageous and incredible. Mr. Ba
con likewise in his anti-powder and bal’
resolutions bus introduced a clause worthy
of the follower of Mr. Gilks, and that is,
speak against them. The administration,
therefore, have nothing more to do to se
cure themselves against all examination,
than to do some desperate thing; such, for
instance, as So plunge us into an alliance
with that detestable wretch, Napoleon—
“ That tyrant whose sole name blisters
Yesterday morning, by the R*v. Mr.
Crocker, Mr. George W. Martin, of
Newport, to Miss Margaret C.Grieve,
daughter of Mr. David Grieve, of this town.
At Warwick, on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr. Littlefield, Capt. Josiah
Arnold, to Miss Margaret Greene,
daughter of Capt. Thomas Greene, all of
that town.
At Newport, Mrs. Elizabeth Free
body, relict of the late Mr. Samuel Free
body, in an advanced age.—On Tuesday
evening last, after a long illness, which he
bore with fortitude, Capt. PelbgWood.
in the 44th year of his age.
4> a*i
Hourican JBarine lljJt.
Col. Duane, in the dialect of Fluellen,
“ in his wraths and in his moods, and in
bis indignations,” fails pell-mell on the
speech of our Representative, the Hon.
ElAsha R. PottEX, published io our
paper -of to-day. He declares it to abound
with vulgarism. The chaise vulgarity
from such a quarter is indeed a novelty.—
When Duane becomes a convert to decen
cy, we may venture to pronounce the days
of .Ovid’s metamorphosis returned—the
day when animals shall change their na
tures—when a certain quadruped known
in America for the strength of his perfu
mery shall take the place of the munkcat.
In this town, on Sunday morning last, by
the Rev. Mr. Edes, Capt. Georg* Wee
den, to MissZELiNDA Famnum, all of
this town.
At Newport on the 21st Inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Towle, Mr. Silas Dean, Merchant,
to Miss Elizabeth Cahoone, daughter
of Mr. Ja'mes Cahoone, all of that place.—
By the Rev. Mr. Ward, Mr. Thomas
H. Mumford, to Miss Phebe Pratt,
daughter of Mr. Joseph Pratt.
It was rumoured sometime since, that
Ex-President Adams was sorely afflicted
by the gout in his fingers, occasioned by
his indefatigable exertions in replenishing
the columns of the Boston Patriot. To
this cause was imputed a suspension of his
labours. We are happy to find that the
impediment, if it ever existed, is now re
moved, as the old gentleman has began to
spoil clean paper with the same assiduity
as ever.
that no person, during the progress of a
Sloofi — Providence, Currie, New-York.
CLEARED,
PORT OF PROVIDENCE,
t January 2, 1819.
ENTERED,
jßarrieti,
Bftfr,
Wholes, - - - - 8 5
Quarters,--- 1:50, (guaranteed,)
but will soon rise.
Letters enclosing Cash or Prize Tickets,
(post paid.) duly attended to.
FT" J. B. Wood pays all Prises obtained
through his Office, Which is a great advan
tage to the holders thereof.
Boaton, December 20, 180*. 12t.,
4003 52,508
Subject to no deduction—not two blanke
to a firize.
Orders for the above Tickets received
by J. B. WOOD, who takes Prize Ticketa
of the Boston, New-York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore Lotteries, aame aa caah.
Pazszar Paicz,
da Chesapeake, Mum, Norfolk; Poca
hontas, Tompkins, do. Pallas, Richards,
Philadelphia ; Carmelite, Arnold, Boston ;
Polly, Graves, da Experiment, Doty, New-
York, Emetine, Murdock, do. Cincinnati,
C*ntling,*da Hudson, Bastmuck, do. Wash
ington, Blocker, do. brig Rambler, D’Wolf,
Bristol.—Spoke no vessels on the passage.
Arrived on Friday last, the brig Mary,
Captain Shaw, in 42 days from Gibraltar.
Left Gibraltar November 17, in company
with the ship Julia,< Snow, of Boston, for
the Havana; schooner Jane, Webber,of
Cape-Ann, for Cadiz,and the brig Newton,
Prior, of and for Baltimore, with about 20
passengers on board, that had been taken
by French privateers.
Military Caps and Holsters,
Portmanteaus and Saddle- Bags,
Dukes Bits and Braddoou Bridles, ? . ..
Pelham,Weymouth and snaffle do.) **" e *
Together with every dcscnption ot
Goods in his line, either faNhiouable oi
plain, that is in use. Harness of ever)
kind, of the best stock and most approved
workmanship, with plated or brass mount
ings. Carriages trimmed in the commun
or improved style.
Portmanteau, travelling and common
Trunks, single Or in quantities for exporta
tion.
FOR SALE,
Good Skirting and Harness Leather.
January 2, 1810. 6w.
The ship India-Point, of and from New-
Bedford for New-York, in ballast, went
ashore on Wednesday night last, on Poiut-
Judith, near the Light-House, and bilged.
CHRISTOPHER R. GREENE
RESPECTFULLY’ informs the publick,
ihat.hr h 's formed a connexion in Bu
siness with Mr. WILLIAM CARTER,
ind that the Auction and Commission Bu
siness, from the Ist instant, will be conduct
ed nnd-r the firm of
GRfcENE and CARTER;
Who have on hand, Ht private sale.
Chests of Souchong and Hyson Tea, first
quality ;
50 Kegs of ground Ginger, ' 4
American Gin by the Pipe or Barrel,
14,000 lbs. of green and Java Coffee,
Boxes of Havana brown Sugar,
4 Hhds. of Molasses,
18 Casks of fresh Raisins,
4 Boxes of superiour Cordials,
1 Puncheon of 4th proof Jamaica Spi
rits. \
to carry bn the several
Branches of his Business, at his Shop
in the Main-Street, near the Friends’
Meeting-House ; where he keeps constant
ly on hand,
Ladies’ fancy Saddles, elegantly inlaid,
ornamented or plain;
Ditto Eve and common ditto.
Coach and Chaise Lace, silver-plated
and common-mounted Whips.
LIKEWISE,
A handsome, well-finished new Chai st,
with plated Harness, to dispose of; also a
second-hand Chaioh in g<x>d repair.
A Journeyman Harnessmaker, well
skilled in his Business, will find constant
employ, by applying as above.
Pateengere in the Miry—Mr. R. B
Forbes, merchant of New-York, from Tan
gier* '; and Mr. Braxton, of Virginia, from
Gibraltar.
HJRJVR
Gentlemens’ full-mounted .military Sad
dles, inlaid with Leopard skin, and Alli
gator skin seats ;
Knee Shaftoes and Puff seats,
Full-welted and common do.
t/* Those who may favour them with
the sale of their property, may rest assured
that every attention will be paid to their
interest in the disposal of the same.
**• Cash liberally advanced on Goods
deposited for publick or private sale.
January 2, 1810.
” ASSEMBLIES.
THE third DANCING ASSEMBLY
will be held on Thuksdat E rsNino
next, at Am m idon’s Hall.
By order of the Manager*,
N. TINGLEY, Sec'ry.
January 2, 1810.
Dixville Road Lottery.
CLASS FOURTH.
12,000 Tickets at 8 5 each are 8 60,000
1 Prize of 810,000 is 8 10,000
1 1500 , 1500
3 1000 3000
4 500 2000
50 100 5000
50 50 2500
50 20 1000
200 10 2000
3644 7 25,508
ALSO,
1370 Pieces of Yellow Nankins, entitled
SADDL
JAME
to delwnture.
BURR,
MAEER,
Northampton, (Maae.) Feb. 1809.
I, James Heaton, also hereby certify, that
in the fall of the year 1808, 1 was seized
with a severe cold attended by an obsti
nate and distressing cough.—The violence
»>f my cough soon produced a pain iu my
side and breast, and frequent spitting of
blood, In short all the horrid symptoms of
a consumption were rapidly assailing me.
Io this situation I was recommended to Dr.
George Rogers, who rendered me immedi
ate relief by adminis’ering his Vegetable
Detergent. I have continued the use of it
This may certify, that about the Ist of
October last, I was attacked with a violent
Cough which proceeded, as was the opin
ion of my Physician who is a man well ap
proved of in hia profession, from a bruise
which I had received on my left aide about
a fortnight before. By his consent I tried
Rogers’s Pulmonick Deterge**-—I was
very weak and low, and t.uok but half the
quantity prescribed In bis directions. In
three days I was much relieved, and in
eight days quite cured of the Cough.
MOSES PARSONS, jun.
Northampton, February, 1809.
' I ’’HERE is perhaps no medical observa-
A tion better established, none more
generally confirmed by the experience of
tfie best ph) siciansof nil ages and countries,
and none of more importance to the prac
titioner, than the fact, that many of the
most difficult and incurable complaints ori
ginate in neglected COLDS. In a climate
us variable as ours, where the ch mges of
the weather are frequently sudden and un
expected, it requires more care and atten
tion, to guard against this subtile and dan
gerous eqymy of life, than most people fma
g<ae, or are willing to bestow. Hence the
vast number of patients afflicted with
coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, and consump
tions. The many cases of the kind which
fell under my observation, the disappoint
ment I experienced in practice, from reme
dies highly recommended, and my own pre
disposition to pulmonick complaint*, were
strong inducements for me to consider
whetner a compound, consisting nf mild
vegetable substance*, could nut be invented,
more free from the well founded objections
of practitioners, and better calculated io
avert the threatening destruction of the
lungs.
I have the satisfaction to offer to the pub
lirk such a remedy, under the name of tht
VEGETABLE PULMOMCK DE
TEHGE.NT, well adapted to various
constitutions and habits, and to declare
with the fullest confidence, that 1 found
dtis composition far superiour to others in
tended to answer the same purpose. lam
perfectly satisfied, that practitioners, who
have frequently to cotnbnt the effects of
suppressed perspiration and do qot nvgleri
the use of the lancet and other evacuations,
whenever they are Indicated, will place
this medicine on the list of their most fa
vourite remedies ; as it can in no case do
Harm. I will abide by this motto—
NO RELIEF NO PAY.
For five years preceding the last of De
cember, 1807,in consequence of taking a
violent cold, I had been afflicted with the
\sthma, a disorder which I conceived to
l»e hereditary, my father and giandfather
both having greatly suffered from it.
In September, 1807, a severe cold brought
on a violent cough, and the dtsotder as
m lined an aspect more serimis and alarm
ing than at anv former period—l was ex
emely debilitated, emaciated, and con
fined. Such was the irritability of my
mngs, I was obliged to use the greatest
caution in the act of respiration. After a
•ree use of Rogers’s Vegt table, Bcc. fin
bout two months, 1 was perfectly relieved
>f the dreadful cough which had so long af
dicted me, and completely cured of evety
symptom of the Asthma.—ln short, blrss
■d be GOD, I have continued in sound
health ever since.—As these facts may be
important to those unfortunate individuals
who are suffering from the same disorder,
1 have been thus particular in their detail
And I do not hesitate to declare my sole mu
conviction, both from my own experience
and observing its effects upon others, that
Rogers’s V. P. D. is an easy, safe and ef
■ectual remedy for Coughs and Asthmas,
and is the greatest, antidote to all pulmo
nick Complaints, that the world has ever
witnessed. J. W. BREWSTER.
Northampton, January, 1809.
Thik motto may be deemed ostentatious
by some, and amounting to a positivenesi
mat tire medicine will invariably effect v
cure in any stage of a disease, like a mira
cle ; the proprietor is for from believing
hat this medicine will render mankind im
mortal, but he is fully sensible if taken
seasonably, and according to the directions,
n will cither prevent or cure, and if unsea
sonably, it will most sensibly alleviate dis
tress and prolonglife; ami having no de
sire to proht by the confidence of the sick
and afflicted, induces me to make the above
overture ; should the contrary appear In
any instance, as in some it possibly may,
the money tor th£ medicine will be cheer
fully refunded by theprrson who may vend
the same. GEORGE ROGERS.
N. B. The above named medicine is se
cured to tfie subscriber by fetters p.itenl
from the Rresidont of the Uniteu States, ang
prepared at his Dispehsary in Northamp
ton, county of Hampshire and state of Mas
sachusetts.
THE holders of PEWS infer. John's
Chubch are requested to attend a
Meeting of the United SocietT oi
St. John’s ChuEch, THIS EVENING,
at 6 o’clock, at the Dwelling-House of'Col.
William Blodget, to take into consid
eration some important propositions that
will then be mude known. A general at
tendance is requested.
By order,
C.R. GREENE, Sec*ry firotem.
January 2, 1810. •
’Die great benefit which 1 have experi
enced from Rogers’s Vegetable, &c. and a
firm persuasion that it may afford relief to
others, iuduce me to make every laudable
exertion for its distribution.
TO THE PUBLICK,
Who are affected with Coughs, Colds,
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH.
Asthmas, and Cohsumptjohs.
TO THE PUBLICK.
I, Daniel Retd, of Chesterfield, in the
county of Hampshire, and s.air of Massa
chusetts, sincerely d« dare and .ffirni, tint
iny wife Lucy Reed, h <s bt-en afl><;ted with
a difficulty of respiration, and more or l< as
pain and distress at the breast f>r several
years, particularly when exposed to the
extremes of heat or cold, or excessive fa
tigue, and being impatient with the ill suc
cess of the usual mean* in such cases pre
scribed, (to wit,) bleeding and the usual
expectorations, 1 at length w. s urltwed to
send for Doctor George Rogers, and he, by
the use of his Vegetable and Detergent
Medicine, has restored her to a state of
comfortable health and freedom off br»« th
ug for six months past, and whenever
mptonis of the like indisposition appears*
t small dose of the Vegetable Fuuuonick
Detergent, banishes it Immecbtitelv ; I
he re fore am full in the belief that it is a
sate and valuable remedy for the lungs
when taken according to the directions,
tnd conceive' it my <bmg to recommend it
to the use of the in preference to
my medicine I huspßw um d in my fami
ly, intended to answer a similar purpose.
DANIEL REED. .
Chesterfield, (Mass.) October 10,18b9. ,
This may certify, that I, Abner Bates,
jun. of C tape i field, in the county of Hump
shire anditatc of Massachusetts, having
experienced the valuable effects of Doctor
George Rogers’s Vegetable Pulmonick De
tergent, in mv family, particularly in the
case of iny little son, Vinal Bates, nine years
of age.—He for six years having bees af
flicted with * severe cough for the greater
part of the time, with an expectoration of
phlegm, and an astonishing emaciation ;
but Mr three months previous to taking the
Vegetable Pulmonick Detergent, his cough
was almost incessant, particularly at night;
when every attempt to effet a cure by or
dinary means failed, 1 applied to Doctor
Rogers for hia Vegetable Medicine, and ire
fore my son had used one cake of th*' me
dicine, his cough wholly subsided, ah l to
my astonishment and joy, he is restored io
perfect health and soundness, which I vt
trihute to the above naxied medicine, ’•’id
consider it my indispensable duly tn rocun
mentl it t« the use uf my fajiow-men, as a
safe and efficacious remedy complamta
•’I the lungs. AHNER BA 7 ! Eb, jun.
October 10, 18C9.
47* The above Mtutcine may be bad at
■he Druggiat Store of Mr. Tkqm.is Ah
LIU, in Main-Street, a few don -o touih
f the Market, who io afifiuinted oolt
fg-nt of the Patentee for vending raid
medicine in the town qf Providence.
I, Elijah Norton, jun. of Westampton,
Masaichusstts, do certify, that in the last
«ear I was attended with a peat debility,
weakness of the lungs, distressed for
breath, and a violent cough, attended with
a fever for a nutnlier of months; about tha
fifteenth of August I begin the use of Dr.
George Rogers 1 * Vegetable Pulmonick De
tergent. I kept in the use of it about three
months, immediately afeer taking this me
dicine, my cough abated, and I could
breathe with more freedom. I.would re
commend the mrdicine from myOwn ex
perience, to those who are troubled with •
cough, and disorders pf the lungs and
breast, and consumptive cooipl tints, and
rib believe U to be a valuable and useful
medicine.
TO THE PUBLICK.
This may certify that my Wife, Sarah
Stnderson, having been afflicted with an
affection of tfie lungs for many years in a
greater, or less degree, at p triical tr pe
riods being more distressed than at others,
with an incessant dry cough, and difficulty
<f breathing, appearing like a pecu | i«t*
sind of asthma, which no nudiciiu*
appeared to remdve, until hearing of I) C
tor Rogers’* Vegetable Pulmonick V t> r
gent, which from the celebrity it a.ipe ”-ed
to have, I write tn the Doctor to *itod iue a
Cake, which he did, and from tile u>e of ft
,he complaint appear* to be tAt>t()y re
moved, my Wife haviiig no aympromt of
the complaint for six m.iii l Its pas' ; I there
oie ain tul! in the he.icf that it is t very
valuable mrdicine, anti can with ►i.ic*riiy
recommend it tu the use of the pub'm k.
ELNATHAN SANDERmON.
Dalton, County of Herksh : >e, ?
(Mass.) Augustl«oy. j
ever zUce, and for tflree months past/
hough not completely restored to health. 1
I have been able constantly to attend to my
business—and I fully believe that nty par
,ial restoration has been solely owing, (uns,
Jer GOD,) to this valuable medicine.
JAMES HEATON. ’CM
TO THE PUBLICK.
Inconsequence of takings severe cold,
in Msy, 1808, I was atized with a violent
pain in my side, attended with a distress
<ng cough, which, although I had the ad
».foe and prescriptruis of a res|iectalilephy
sician, lasted me four weeks, without any
alleviation. 1 then applied io Dr. George
-logera, who administered his Vegetable
Detergent, which gave me Jm
medi ite relief; and in ten da>s I w<s en
tirely freed fiom the pain in my side and
cough. CHARLES CHAPMAN.
Northampton, M uch, 1809.
This may rertif) that I, Ezekiel Pierce,
■if Chesterfield, in the County of Hamp
>hire and state of Massachusetta, having
.xperieue.rd the gital Hf.cts of D.ictor
George Rogers’* Vegetable Pulmonick De
ergent, in the case of Mehetalirl Pierce,
ny Wife, she having been affected with a
a?»ere cough, mid la’m ious breathing, cold
chiil*, and night sweats, loss nf .ippt-tite
with emaciation for seven I months ; she
made use of several nie<licinrs without ef
ect, at length I sent for Doctor Gu <ge
Rogers, and he, by the use of tin Vegetable
Puirnonick Detergent, add his mild veget i
oie treatment, has restored her to appa
rent health and soundness again ; I there
fore must conscientiously sty, that 1 be
lieve bis Vegetable Pjdoionick. Deu rgi nt,
to be a safe and •- ble medicine for pul
monick affections, and conceive it mv duty
to recommend it to the use of the p iblick.
EZEKIEL PIER' E,
Chesterfield, (Mass.) October 8, 16u9.
ELIJAH NORTON, jun.
Westampton, February 21, 1809.