davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08

TO THE PEOPLE.
THE DEFENCE-No. ".

MYTH regard to the amendment
Wv TO fbe eOnahniion, il is unne-
teifary here TO go into an extenfive dif-
cuiiion, as this has been 70 recently
done, that the arguments urged may
be prefumed to be freih in the recol
lection of the reader. Its having
been propofed, in the 6rf inaance, by
two thirds of each branch of the legif-
ilature and afterwards approved by
States containing more than four
fifths of the population of the whole
United States, concluiive!y proves the
eitimation in which it is held by the
people. The declaration that it was
a meafure fubverhve of the rights of
the fmall States is fully repelled by the
fact, that of the fix fmall States four
have approved it.
There is only one further view
which il is proper, in its place, to take.
1t has been faid that this is a mcclure
of the Prehdent and his peIfonaI
friends and that its chief Object is to
fecure his future election.
We have already ieen that il has
not been officially fuggelled by him !;
and that no evidence is before the
public of his having, even in his indi-
viduai character, recommended it.
Why then is it called his mealure /?
1t mutt be from the influence it will
have on the enluing election. Let us
examine what this will be. AT the
nominations for the Prehdent and
Vice.PreGdent by the republican mem.
bers of Congrefs, Mr.. Jefferfon had
every vote. In the republican prints,
and at every political meeting in re-
lation to the election of Prefidsnt no
other man has been named. Whence
then the neceiity of precautionary
meafures, where there was no danger? ?
Had there been divilion on this
point among the republicans, there
might be fome plauGbility in the fug-
.geltion, but in cafe, where perfect
harmony prevails; where no man is
even dreamt of but Mr.. Jefcrfou,
it is ab(urd to afcribe the leaf inAu-
ence perfonal attachment TO him.
The abfurdity of fuch motive will
more conclnlively appear from the
following analyGs of electoral votes.
At the enfuing election it is i'm
ponible for the federalias to obtain
more than A votes, viz. from New
Hamphhire 7, Connecticut g, Malta
chufetts 10, Delaware 8, Maryland 8,
and North. Carolina /. The proba-
biIity is, that they will fall ihon of this
number at Leaf ten. But allow them
AZ. The whole number of votes
isI7s; from which dedua a., and
there remains i33, the number of the
republican votes.
| Suppofe no amendment made to
the Contribution; all thele votes would
in fuch event go to Mr.. Jeferfon.
Toprevent the individual contem-
plated for Vice.PreGdent, from be-
ing Prefident, by receiving the fed
eral votes, il would be necelIary to
Withdraw from him 43 republican
votes. This would leave him go,
which, with the A federal votes,
would make number lels than the
number of votes given to Mr.. JEFF
ferfon. But, in order TO guard againft
alfunexpeded contingencies, il would
be perfectly fafc 10 Withhold 90 votes |;
as there would ltill remain 43, one
more than the entire number of fed
eral votes. In this way. republican
vice-Preiident, as we'll PreGdent,
would be fecured, as the Conititution
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
FOR SALE,

hnd p9B.Dhsn givsn 'mnedintey,
A l!Ot OF land, p.eaiantly finated on the
"A Point. with convenient DselIing- Homie
thereon, formerly the properly OF Jobs Gab-
bard, dcceafcd. An ind,ipo,abc utle Will he
given of the right OF fol Of the whole OF the iaid
LOT and two thirds of The houir. The other
third OF the houie viii become the property ot
the purchaIcr. at the widows deccaie.-For
further particulars. apply TO
MARTHA SMITH.
Nsaptoyi, Oa. &c, 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
For Sale,
IdrI bo0;lEon ripf. inntdiafsly,

AxSp pq1iGFOn giss~ inmsdiafsly,
A Dwelling Houie, Sore, and Stable. with
"A other out.h houies a good we'll of water,
convenient for Tavern or Store-keepins--
handfomely 6tuated on the main ftreet. 10 Wifk-
js,d North Kingaown.) For further parficu-
lar,, enquire of GEORGE TENNANT.
Ns,t5- KmsgsIsa, on. 7,. 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
DriHed Ahore,

nN the prem,ies Of the fubfcriber, during
" the late Aorm, an Oak Moies BOAT, al
moa new. The owner may have the Boat
again, proving properly and paving charges.
HENRY WlLES.
Ho1uiasI't FRY, on. az.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08

tie CHOICE Oh Tie ITSlluent, the perlon
having the greateit number of votes
of the electors, ihall be Vice. PreG-
dent" CURTIUS.
No. vi.
WE ihall now proceed to confd.
er the meafures of the administration
under the diyifons flowing from the
diltribution Of powers among the de-
partments OF hnance, war, navy and
fate.
The control of financial operations
has been leen to be an Object of great
importance. In modern times its
coniequence has greatly increaied
And there is probably no nation O.
the civilized world to which it is more
important than TO the United States !
AS in the event of any ferrous exter-
nal or internal danger, our reliance
will be, rot on large exiting militia
ry eGabIilhments, but on our ability
promptly to call forth the ltrength of
the country.
On lubjea of 70 much impor-
tance, the Preident appears to have
been ienfble of the propiiety of avow-
ing his opinions with explicitnefs.
Having called to the head of the
treafery man of uncommon clear
nefs of perception, of great indufry,
and of irieproachable morals, worthy
of the confidence of the whole nation,
and eminently poaelled of that of the
republicans, he communicated the
principles on which the Executive
contemplated TO act, and recommend
ed various rneaiures to Congreis.
After critical fcrutiny into the
national expences and reiources, with
that confidence which flows from a
convidion of accurate information, he
propofed the abolition of the internal
taxes, and more rapid difcharge of
the public debt. TO jnllify thele 'iteps,
general retrenchment Of uhnecefary
expenccs, was recommended, 70 far as
depended upon law, and purfued 10
far as depended upon the Executive.
The abolition of the Internal
taxes has been declared an unwiic
ineaiure, by the opponents of the ad-
miniitration, and effects, the mott per-
nicious, predicted as likely TO flow
from it. A large portion ofthcfe pre-
dietions, having been falii6ed by expe-
rience, require at prefcnt no notice.
The remaining refources have proved
not only equal TO every exiting en-
gagement of the government, but like
wife to more rapid difcharge of the
public debt than that for which the
national faith was pledged. The ex-
-traordinary expences incurred by the
purchafe of Louifiana, and the defence
of the Mediterranean trade, are not
overlooked. In fubfequent part OF
this yiew,i it will be made dflinaly to
appear, that the former is one of thofe
vait and extraordinary events that
| juitifes the ufc of extraordinary means,
and that the latter is meafure likely
to be Of but ihort duration, and confe-
quently not requiring permanent re-
| venues.
Affirming it then as an indifputa-
bic fact, that the revenue derived from
the internal revenues could be fpared,
our enquiry, as TO the expediency of
their repeal, is narrowed into con-
federation whether it was expedient to
repeal them, or to diminilh the duties
on imported articles.
Every one acquainted with the
hiltory Of the United States knows,
thar after the revolutionary war, it
was general, not to FAY univerfal inn
preflio.., that the great power of tax
alton, velted in the. general govern
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08

7bi DAY Pxbiy6>d,
Anl xoqU ,eady Jo' Jait at tbn Office. BY tbe tbsn
/axd, g,oee, dczen, o, GngLe,
The Rhode-Iiland Almanack, for the
Year of our Lord 1905.
Calculated for the meridian of Newport, but
will ferve for any of the adjacent States.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
PAPER.

YUST received. end for falc a, thi. Ofice. Q
new & general sTor,ment of elegant PArIl
HAsorscs, ~hich wiIl be fold =. b~ a. can BE-
pufchsfed ia the St,te.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
Carding Wool.

THE Public are notified. that JosATHkn
l. NICHOLS and JosrrH CuNDALL have
eretied Machines tor breaking and casdiog into
Roll, Sleeps Wool, at the Mills OF iald Cuadall
IN Portsmouth. on this lnand. Thofe who
with TO have their wool broken or carded, may
depend on n.hsving the Work done we'll. and
with Nfps,ch. Af,cs tho Wool has becn duly
picked and created. with one Pound OF iott
Create or Oil tofrom 10 TO l6 Pouod' OF Wool,
il fl,ould be fcnt in Sheets or Blankeu. in which
the Rolls may be packed and sranipof'cd to any
diRance without injury.
e, NICHOLS 81 CUNDALL.
Poyfj,aoutb Jniy 3,iSo4. aAh
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
B, BENTAMIN WEST. L. L. ID.

Containing, be6de the ufuai Astronomical ca'cu-
lstions. ag'ea, variety OF matter, uie'ui, IN
hruttivc ard entertaining.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08
Hard Ware, Stationary, sc.
DAVID MELVILL, Jun.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends. that
IN he has jua received very handfome az
fortment Of Ha,l-Wan, CHity, Iysnmosgsy,
Japaned Wav. Ca6isn FHrxifnrr, Stationary,
sc. SC. Alto, Deep iea Lines and Leads. hand
do. Filming Lines. Bed-Cord,, ADD Clothes.
Lines. A4o.
Nes0-1ork Manufactured TOBACCO
and SNUFF
ConGRing Of Negro Held Pigtail, Ladies'
'rwia, & cut Tobscco; Maccabau and Scotch
SNUFF, of the GrR quality. st the Manufac-
tory prices. FL Cash given for Lead.
Newport. June IT, 1904. i4oy
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-11-08

provides, that I" in every cafe, after
the choice of the Preiident, the perfon
having the greateit number of votes
of the electors, ihall be Vice. .Prefi-
dent" CURTIUS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14

A CHESTNUT, elegantly formed, near sixteen
= hands high, twelve years old His perform
ances have been equal TO any horse In England,
as wall appear BY reference - the Racing Calen-
dars lie will be e5 70 mares acSIX GUiNEAS
the season, which may be discharged by the pune.
tual payment of Twenty Dollars during the sea-
son Three Gulneas the leap, 20 be paid down;
and Ten Guneas insurance, and One Dollar 10
the Groom in each case--tte insurance money da-
mandable, If the property OF tle mare be changed
after the FIRST of August next, at which time the
season will expire.-Good and extensive pastu-
rage, and the board OF boys sent with mares, era
tbs but will not be respoa sjb,e for escapes or
accidents. Mares will be fed on moderate terms.
il required, for which the money must I've sent.
THOmAS BRANCH.
February ODD, 1904.
DRUID was bred by Earl Crosvenor, and got
by Potoooooooo, (son Of Eclipse y his dam (the
famous Maid Of Oaks) bv King Herod his
grand1m, Rarity, by Matchem: his great grail
dam, called Snap-Dragon. ~ Snap his great,
great grandam, by Reguius hia great, great,
great grandam, by Bartlett's Childers his great,
great great, great grauiam. by Honeywood's
Arabian, ont of the dam of the two True Blues,
DkUlD started (for the first tirel at New
Market, in the Craven Meeting, 1913. for
Sweepstakes of 500 guine1s elch. "A subscribers)
AMI ran dead heat with the Duke ct Belford's
Top Gallant, brother to SKY Scraper who the
''''f my Oeat LORD Cgre u1nrS Johanna for
another Sweepstakes In the same Meeting,
DRUID won Sweepstakes of 1000 guineas each,
g snb5orbers) beating the Dukc of Bedford's
Hydra
In l79t. w.Narket Craven Meeting, Druid
won Sweepstakes # 5Oo vuueas each. (3 sub.
sor.beis) d beating enc Duke of Bedford's
Top Gallant; and m the same Meeting won the
second class Of The Oatand Stakes Of 50 guineas
each, (2l subscrbers) beating Kit Carr, Excise
man, Buzzard. CoSiauder, Gohanna, Heroine,
Patriot and several others.
In 1906, he only started once, being used chiefly
n as trial horse.
IN 1896, New-Market first Spring Meeting, he
won Sweepstakes Of 200 guineas each, a sub
scribers) bea,ine Mr. Churchilrs Poet and giving
HIN i9ibs the Two middle miles. The day fol-
lowing he won pls'e Of sol beating ord Sack
viIle's Silver Mr.. Wilson's Eliza, and Mr. Lords
Muespenner, the round course. miles. Eliza
afterwards won the Kings Plate, and great
subscription az York.
Tn 1877, Druid won the second class of the
ostl1nd Stakes, beating Vire,, Spread Eagle, and
many Others He also won the main OF the Oat-
land Stakes. beatin~ he f7nous horss Remington.
In l798, Druid won = sol Plate - New Mar
ket beoiing Sir G. Bunbury's Grey Hound and
Mr. Cariler's mare, the round course--and won
the Duke Of Marlbmpugh's Plate a. Oxford, BRAT
ifg Mr.. LADIES' Truls, nile heats. wst
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
The 6easfif,a and thorough bred Horse
D u N @ A II N Q n,

i",6ortel by John 2;yloe, Esq. Of hoant dry,
EEIiLL hsnd the euiu;nc feafon, at my
~ houfe, in Me-" Kent county, ami will Coz
yer mares at sh, moderate price OF Your Dollars
the leap, and Twelve Dollars the fealon which
may be discharged by the paymen, OF Eight Dol =
lars, il paid by the 10th Of AuSuit, at which time
the feafon will expire.
Good and extenGye panurags gratis. but I will
not be aatwerabie tot efcap-s or other accidents.
Mares may be TED st tire ulual price si grain, aud
fesvauss boarded, gratis.
WILLIAM HEAUX.
(wam) Near Hollis ola Forge.
PEDIc SEE
do hereby certify. that the Bsy Colt fold
John Tayloe. Esq. Of Mount Airy, va. bred hv
me aad is now three year, old; was 90. by Dun.
sannon dam by Conductors graudan (Flir,)
b' Squirrel; great grandam (He.onl by Blank ;
grea, great srandam by Crss, ou, OF an own
hiter 60 Old Partner,
p. o'KELLEY, (seal.) ).
Dafed Commons, gIifAssex,
Se5t. ls;, 1877.
DO certify the above to be the pedigree re-
eeived from MR. OKelley, of my impor,ei cpr
Dunsaunon, fold TINS day William Harris aud
Paul i'hlman, for Five Hundred Guineas. have
fold him ont of training, in,euiing TO have ran
hin here Tor to.moErow's purie.
JOAN TAYLOE.
Iappahanuoek, May ~, 1893.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
DIR. RAWSONs
Wcrm P0zn6err-

4 Medicine which for efficacy and fare,y in i,s
IN operation Bands unrivsIed The moG au-
thentic proofs and reipeaa auto critics of its az
ton'i,ing virtues and furpridng cFcas in ex.rem.
and alarming cafes OF Worms, may he Ceen a. the
places Of fale.-Price 50 cents package.
Genuine dramatic PASTE.
For the Teeth and Seurvy in the Gums Prepared
only By ]. THOMPSON, Ne~-London. Com
nedicut.
'HE only Medicine in the void that will with
"a ETY., cafe ADD certainly, cure the seur w IN
the Teeth and Cntns. This PATE eleanfr, the
Teeth and purifss the Gums oil any foulncrs, or
acid eorroive humours /; braces and nrengtbeus
the hbrcs Of he Gums, 60 tina, they adhere elofe
20 the Teeth IL likewife make, tie Teeth aopear
white and beautiful, and takes of ali difasreesble
imells from the breath which generally afiCe iron,
Seorbutie Gums aud bad Teeth. The Public are
cautioned 20 be on their guard 4zainR purehsGno
s'Purious kind Of PATE, made BY one s. HIP. Lee.
o. Nsw-Loudou his fpurious kind is Of a dirtv
brown colour ~ rough tin boxes. The genuine
hood T. o. lively red colour, 10 neat pewter box.
e.. aud each direction paper Ggnedb by I. Thomp.
fOn the only Proprietor, in his own hand writiny,
Where alto may be had,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
DR.. RAWSON's
Itch Ointment.

TINS Ointment has remarkable afcendanev a
yer every other competition heretofore difco..
veret, for cleaning and beautiiying the kin.
PimPles and all kinds OF Bruptions on che Face
and eiiewhere, and Cutaneous diftempcrs of amoR
every kind, are radically cured by this Ointment.
1t cures the Itch in a lhori time with isfsly, and
eale.
This Ointment is very agreeable in fn.elL is
leaves the Kin fmoo.h and beautiful, and may ae
All times and on all oecalOns be ufed agreeaby to
direetiouS without in the Leaf ensangering the
Pa''ent'' heaith.-Priee ~ cents box.
7yce'5 Ditto, price so cents.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
DR.. RANSOM,

Hnfi- Bilious and Stomacbic Bifters,
Prepared by Thomas Fl. Rawfon. New Lon.
don Member of the Connecticut Medical Society,
for which diFcovery he obtained Patent. Ggned
by the PRECEDENT of the United Stares, luiy z4,h,
1902, agroeably to an Att of eongrris.
'HE celebrity and demand for thefe pitters,
and uufolieted letters and certificate, OF their
hugular virtues and eGeas, as well from eminent
Phyficiaus as Others of the fira rcfpecfabiIity,
daily received by the Patentee, from al. parts OF
the union, proves them cxpermentally the grea.
tef difeovery ever yet made IN the healing art.
The following ar. fome of the mott prominent
complaints in which the.e B;tters are effieacious,
and 70 universally admired, viz.
Indgeftion, Dyfentaries,
Debility, Gravel,
Head aches Dropiies,
Lownefs OF fpiri,s, Worms,
Bilious complaints Agues,
Iaundee Rheumatifu,s,
Female complaints
And al that train of complicated complaints 70
common in the fail and fpring feafops.
TEEy remove By their ftimula,ing effects the
two extremes of eolive and relaxed habits of DO.
dy, procure ifrong appetite and digeffion, die.
pohng TO br lknefs and liveneis tho(e perfon.
who before taking them were melancholy, low
tpirited, and trembling, and remove thofe dull.
unplesfant Gn!ations, 10 dfsgreeable to be borne.
Price 50 cents.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
ADMIRAL NELSON,

E'IcHT years oil Iast sprng. a beautiful well
- formed brown nay morse, imported last fall by
William Lighttoot Esq. and now his property,
fifteen hands three inches and half hirh full of
strength, health and v;gor, and inferior To no
horse either for speed or bottom Of fine bone
ana muscle and une1uaeI activity; VIII stand
at nv stables this season. in Powhatan county,
% mills above Richmond on James river, and
viii Dc lot TO mares ii Three Guneas the leap,
paid down and Six the season, with IL sd 70 the
groom; but the season may be discharged by ne
payment OF 20 dollars on Or before the lst Noven-
be'. The season viii END lsv August Good and
extensive pastures gratis, aud servants found
Whiie attending their mares. No responsibility
tor involuntary ESCAPES Or accidents.
This horse has noe ran many races. but his per.
formances viii sufficiently Justify the opinion Of
Lord Grosvenor and us son, who certify that they
considered him the best three wear old in En-
gland, which may DC seen under their hands ami
seals.
In Oaobsr 1893, at New-Marllet, he won
sweepstakes of l4O0 guinels, ID subscribers at
200 ghineas each, hale forfeit, colts CARRYING 8
stone 3lb. FLIES srone, beating Sir Harry, fIr.
Cooks on's b. c. by Sir Peter, Mr.. Perrin's b. G.
Young Jav:lin, Sir Frames Stanlish's CHI c Split
Pigeon-i to,4 against Admiral Nelson. Z 10 4
against Sir Harry, 20 against Split Pigeon,
and 10 - against Young Javen.
IA 1879 he won a sweepstakes 1850 guineas,
II subscribers at 2O0guineas each, beating Lord
kSrenong's b. c. by Preceptor, out OF Bob Tail,
~ PERKINS, h. c. Javelin, and Nr. Goding's
Soo5ter--3 to ! on Admiral Nelson In 1900,
he gor so much injured IN his practice that he did
nor come on the turf again until 1908, when he
Won pu'se Of E so, 4 mile heats, beating ssve-
raj fine horseS--See Sporting Magazine for this
year.
Pc ID G. RE f.
ADMIRAL NELSON was bred by Lord
Grssve1or, got b. John Bull, and foaled in 1895 :;
his dam Olivia by Justice; her dam Cypher by
Squirrel our of Fribble's dam, by Regslus See
Supplement TO the Stud Book, page ST.
JOHN HARRIS.
n. 3. Notes for the six gufeas must be sent
with the mares. w3m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
REMOVAL.
%WZr
sHzr.
VIII LIAM ID. TYR r ~,


COACH AND HARNESS MAKER,
PEGs leave TO inform his friends in particular,
- and the public in general, that ne has remov-
ed his shop 10 the place formerly occupied by
Credvss Holfon u GreGves, coach-makers, and
opposite the Governors, where he will continue
10 carry his business in MI its various branches.
w. y. WREN returns his thanks 10 his friends
generally for the encouragement he has hitherto
met ~i'h, and hopes that by his asaduty and
steady attention to business. 70 merit their further
patronage. lie can also assure them that he his
on hand, large quantity Of well seasoned tim
b,r, which with the assistance Of some of the
best ionrneynen in this s'ate) will enable him TO
furnish carriages Of the best quality, aud on the
shortest notice. with puntulli-y
NJ y. w D. ". is IN lady e4pe7a;ion Of 4
large quantity Of COACH LACE. which. with
what he has on hand will make q general assort-
1@nt, sui'a.e for country coacb-r1akers. As nc
receives 1t dret from the mandatory, he VIII
have II IN hisp1werto sell atysry moderate prices.
Mlrch IS. 1894. v9r7
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14

Cevfifcafe AT the request Of Mr. Edw'd. Ior-
dan. who has lately purchased the imported horse
Whip. do certify that sE'e said horse has stood
for the two las, seasons within ours Of mile
of my residence, thatI have seen IN the pastures
attached to his stand, during the last season, Sc
veral colts & FLIES a time (at least dozen in
numbcr) gotby him, equal, and ir my opinion su.
perior in point Of form and size 20 any equal
number have ever seen, go' by other horses--I
also bsiieve him 70 be as sure foal geuer as any
horse in America. Any gentleman ~ this ncigh-
borhood who may accord with me in o;,inion.
vii DO ne more than Justice to the reputation
of the horse and also oblige Mr.. Jordan, by add
ing t5sir signature. GEoRcE RuFTIE.
Prince GOorgs sounty, Dec. IL, 1908.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
Ut M JUN
Anti-B Bilious Patent Pills.
LEES
CenMine Win3bam BjLiouf Pin.

u
{DRHPARED by Samuel Ice, Jun. Of Wind
: hsms 10 the State OF Conns0ieu,: for v,h;eb
dheovery he Obtained Patent ligned BY the pre-
boen, Of the United State. April 40, 700. =.
greeable to an ~ Of Congrefs.
The numerousPufIiug impo'i,ious upon the ppb.
lieJ and Ratement Of remarkable cures never r,ad..
yer certified by feigned names, or BY perror, nm
acquainted with the nature OF difesfes, and ,b 81
zee ~ particular medicine render II dtfi,s, 70 N
Iuiee TO the Public, IN offering fuiicisnt r-,,;ive,
70 make trial G the virtues o. 'h' invasa5le me-.
d,sine, Wiz
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
~: recei0c0 atrecl Ii.gM "a FGlentee 40
Jor Sale by
SK1PARD e LUCKE, Richmond,
The following Valuable
Family Medicines,

Which they are also forwarding to the following
persons, VIZ.
Virginia. Thomas Fl. Walton, Gainesville
Thomas Wyatt, Iynchburg John Gillian < Co.
Cumberland; Thomas Miller, Bedford; Moses
Norris, Columbia; Samuel Shelton s Co War
rem; zacnariah Hall, Powhatan John Peyton,
Milton; Isaac Caru,hers & Co Lexington; Bcn.
&ChTis,opher Morris. Stauton Richard Ran
Kin, Augusta Jennings Cap; Peter Crawford.
Louisa; Henry III. Dickinson. Caroline Robert
Wafburton, Williamsburg; Barclay x Barclay.
Ayiet's Warehouse Capt Lewis Booker, Essex.
Nort5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James Vaughan, VIII
liamsborough; Norwood 6 Blackwell, GRANVILLE;
Thomas Webb ditto.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
DR.. RAWSON
Patent hn:i-Bih0us Pills, orr Family
PbvEr
PbtEc.

yyFS"
"s7HKsr Pills produce toe nroa feniible and fur.
pTiting e8ea. the Bilious paTages, and
diichaFqe with faci-y aud cafe all kinds of Silious
Congeilions. and experience proves them hyperion
20 any Other phyic ihr
bi!iou' & Yellow Fe | CoGivcnef,
vers, | Fcp,al, eon,nla;,ts
Choc's, And Tor d.arov;n-
D'Szine(1 Worms;n the howell
Pains IN the Stomach & OF children.
Bowels.
la 2ieatSCo'ds and fudJen attacks of difordersI
an early nfe OF thefe Pills often produce the hap
pier effects.
Families living remote from Giiful Phyicians
ought always TO be provided with my Pills and
sItter1 as their feafonsbc application by Diff
Charging congedions and giving tone TO the hrfR
PahsSes oftent'me'prevent the moa fsrious and
formidable maadies, and when taken asreeabiy
TO directions have produced wonders in the cure
o. tcVers and agnes, 70 prevalent in new countries
and low and marihy viilagea-Priee IS and 81
cents box.