davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-10-31
FRESH GOODS.
Tappan & Sewall,

No. IL, HGyaaTkft- RsTV,
LAVE received and are now expoGng for
= fale, per piece or package, an exten6ve
afortment of
Fall e WIHtFr Gods,
Broadcloths Of all col Glazed, black and col
ours, from IT, 10 A.. CURED Cambrics
Plains-Kerleys-Ser- Fins Buttons
ges, Sewing Silks, Black
Kerfeymeres, Cloths, Blue
COatings-Duffhs, Cotton Servings, No.
Bsizes--Blankets, GA u TO 90
to llH, Scotch Thread
Flannsls-white, yell Bindings; Suipenders,
low green, &c. Bandannas Madras
Sali1bury Fannels- Handkfs.
fcarlet, green, &c. Pullicat and Spotted
Stuffs-RuGelets--D u- ditto,
rants -Bombazets- Shawls, Cotton aad
burrows, &c. Silk
Linens from 2i6 to 7j3 Worried and Cotton
Dimoties, Hotlery
Velvets, Velveteens & Millnets, plain and
Thickletts Pariinet Gauzes
Taby Velvets black, Ribbons fmall az
purple and fate iortment
Swandown; Toilinets, Laces and Edgings
Mixed & fancy Cords, India Cottons
Stirring Cottons, 3-4 Gurrshs; Baftas
and "A Caflas; Mowlannas
CAlicos Checks, tJe.
Cambria, Linen, Pic Cafes Windfor Soap
quet, Book * Fan Umbrellas, ISs.
cy Mullins,
ALTO for -SKLR7TNG LEATHER,
of hyperion quality.
October 81. UF)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-10-31
MgG g Tippet5,
A. Cheever & Co.

MUS q 1tPPef5,
A. Cheever & Co.
a 4 No J, MuGey's Row, now offer for
= fale, large and elegant afortment, man
ufactured under their own infpectIon aud
warranted free from damage They coniilt
of every kind Of fashionable and uiefuI, and
will BE fold cheaper than can be purchafed
elfewhere in the DilfriGt Of Maine, at retail
at wholeiale, as low as can be purchaied IN
Bolton.
HATS, they have Of their own manufac-
turing, of every kind, which will be fold and
warranted 70 give the purchaGer iatisfaGhon.
HoujebOH Furniture.
New Beds aud Bedaeads, with variety Of
Parlour and Kitchen Furniture.
~ Cath given for hating * fhipping Furrs.
Portland O3 81. (f)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-10-31
-=o $4,000 gS5ssJs Ss


At the late term Of the Supreme Judicial
Court, holden in this town "MaHer" BENJ.
SANBoEN, Of Northy2rmou,h, was indicted
for giving ID more han one vote at the Eiec-
ton Of SENATORS on the firiE Monday Of april
Ian. When ariaigned, he pleaded aa gully 10
the indictment bar when his triat was %
commence. he atked leave Of The Court 70 re-
traG his former plea, hich wa. granted, and
be plead Guilty.. The Court ienjenced him
TO pay fine Of twenty dollars and COTE OF
proiecution.
" Mater Sanborn" is one Of the thoIo ugh-
going democratic caucus men, and pretend
Cd advocate for the purity Of elections
AT the fame term, capt Samuel PEmpAly, OF
Turner, in the county Of Oxford, (wiio, we
underhand, has had the honor Of prehding at
a Dsz1erafie CaEeEIJ was arrsigned on TWO in
diclments one for having counterfeit bills OF
the SmithfeId Union Bank, r., ~ in Lis poi
feii0a, with the intent 10 pals the fame as
true 10 which he plead not guilty but after
an impartial trial, was found GUILTY by the
Jury, and was fentenced by the Court to pay
2 fine Of two hundred and fifty dollars-twO
months imprisonment in the common Jail IN
the county Of Oxford, and pay colts Of probe
cution.-'ro the other Indictment, for having
counterfeit bills of the Cheihire Bank in bis
poGe0ion, with intent TO pats the fame as true.
He plead rot guilty but on trial was found
Guilty., and ieatenced TO pay fine Of two
hundred and fifty dolisrs-to two mouths I'M
prilonment an the common jail IN OXFORD conn-
", and pay COTS of proiecution
The following perioRs were ALTO convicted
of paiIing counterfeit Bank Bills, knowing
them 10 BE Tuch--and lentenced 10 hard 'abor
IN the STATES PRlsoN for term of time &c
eording 10 the aggravs5ion OF then offences,
viz. John M'Coy, Nathan M'Coy, John Mo
rev, Benz K. Johnfon, Daniei league, and
William BeIknap.
Thomas w Smith, who was convicted OF
palIing counterfeit money in May lait, died
IA pnion Lao week.
a. there J. too much reafon to believe thar
many evil minded Perlons II this PaTi Of the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-10-31

THE fublcriber herebygives public notice t.
all concerned, that he has been duly
appointed and has taken upon himfeif the
trulf Of an Executor Of the Ian will and telta.
nlent Cf
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-10-31

THE fubfcrber hereby gives public notice
Il TO all concerned that sue has been duly
appointed and has taken upon berielf the
trufl Of an AdminiEttratrix o., the estage Of
RoRERT WATERHousE,
late of Falmouth in the county Of Cumber-
laad, Sh pwrights deceaied, by giving bond az
theiaw directs; She therefore requells all per-
fons who are indebted TO the faid decealed ef-
tate TO make immediate payment; and thofe
who have any demands thereon, 10 exhibit
the fame TO
BETSEY WATERHOU5E.
September Is, 9O8 (O3Iy
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-10-31
SILAs MERRILL,

late Of Falmouth, in the county of Cum
berland, yeoman, deceafed, BY giving bond
as the law directs--He therefore reqneffs all
perions who are indebted TO the iaid deceaf-
eds estate, 10 make immediate payment; and
thofe who have any demands thereon, to ex-
hibit the fame to
SAMUEL MERRILL, JUN.
o.. 81, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11
NoRFOLK. Nov. !

To captain Sibaon of the ship
Union- Island ID SO days from Il.
verpeol, and some Of his pssssn-
gerss veSse indebted for London
papers 70 the ash Of sepsember.
ID Englapd The public attention
appears wholly engrosssd By the
late convention in Portugal the
sense 81 The ration upon thar subs.
jectwill be found In the extracts
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11

respect &c its organization. ~
these II appears, that the hon.
ISAAC TicHEN NOR, federal
candidate, has been elected DO.
venor PAUL BRIGHAM,
ESQ. democratic candi date lieuten-
ant governor BEHJ4MiN SwAhN,
esq. treasurer; DUpLEY CHAss,
esq. Democratic candidate, spea-
ker THoMAs LEvERET, esq,
secretary 81 state /; and MARriN
PoRr. ESQ. democratic candidate,
clerk ofthe house. The fede-
raj ticker for. councillors prevail
ed BY . majority Of 500 votes.
10 the house there IL . small de-
rnocratic majority. The Hanover
Gazette 10 remarking on the g
.lsetion, has the following state.
ment q
. Mr.. Tichenor's. i insiorisy
over Mr.. smith, was 857 votes,
VIZ. PAGE, esq. is appointed BY
his e1celtency, secretary to the
governor and council. In. our
next We shall be able to give i
statement of votes for memhers of
congress, in that state. Il has
been matter Of deep regret. that
general Morris, and some other
federal members were absent, II
this important crisis. Had they
been present, We have little doubt
but there would have been . fe.
deral majority in the house. tits
also unfortunate that HouR Of the
most powerful members of the
house, on the federal side were
elected into the council. q. Other.
wise, il 10 presumed the joint
ballot would have still stood in
our favor. Nay, We hope Il win
YET. Conttrase this election with
that ofiast year, and we shall see
an assonishing change Of public
sentiments in favor Of Washington.
and republicanism." = ~. J.
- zz5zgif . = .i.yjIs,75 y Is Il
{. Theedsfer efihr absve men.
I n - = & =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11

somewhat remarkable, thas there
rs 40 difference q sentime1E on
this subject Between the sniniste-'
rial and oppositisn papers. The
removal IL not punish aens of the
British command Ter IN CHI fis Ger.
tain. Fromlettessr received from
the army 10 Portugal. the ipdigna-
tion, i appears, Is recipTocated
% the fullest extent.
From Spain and Portugal no.
thing iniportant had been received
since The date of our former ad.
vices. The papers are FLIED with
marches Of French armies 70 the
Rhine and PYrenees. Bonaparse
appears resolved on the reduction
Of Spain, while he menaces Aus.
tfia atthe sametime. The tyrant
Is aware ofthe diseontents Id Ger
many; d an evidence Of which ID
an intercepted letter from one Of
| the Prnssian ministers 20 a Ger.
man prince. Austria IL armed
At al points and nothing can ex.
coed the zeal and Loyalty Of the
lpeople, upon whom the publica-
ton Of the events 10 Spain have.
| had 4 woNderful effect; In vain
have the French agents remons.
rated against their publication.
| The latsst papers We have res
eeived assert, that information
had been received that day thar .
| general insurfeetion had taken
place in the kipgdom Of Naples,
and that oil the French there had
been massaered or driven. out |:
althoush this intelligence wants
confirmation il Il BY no means
improbable. & = 80 - II ;
The WARM the north Of Europe
has resulted most gloriously to
the gallant king Of Sweden. The
Russians have been driven from
Finland with immense loss and
complete disgrace. q In addition
70 that loss and disgrace, and the
loss Of his Heet in the Tagus, fresh
notifications were preparing for
the emperor Alexander. His
Aeet IN the Baltic are, no doubt,
e're.shiss in the possession Of the
united Swedish and English fleets,
/ for which purpose fire ships had
heen sent from England. and
tr6sps were going from Sweden
% make . joint attack BY sea and
land. The emperor of Russia
will Ind himself. e q psohable.
Hess in troops $4,000, md ii ships
iS sail Of the line, besides - or.
i5frigates, 10 scarnen 8 or 1000,
and ID reputation, his loss il In.
caleulable. Our readerswill per.
eeive that nothing Is more I'm.
founded Than those reports which.
stated 4 difference between Swe-
den and England. 80 b.
~ - s5 ;
Cur Loudon papers say but
little On Americas Affair.", sxcept.
one Of the 24.h Of September,
which obaeryes that Il I. IN lie.
| Inv thar ,oy Aadius,meut ean take
place with this g1scrn,nep,. ,ho
| "a proposing 20 raise the enbarco
"a our mart. and ,hey "a re,cinf
their orders 10 council have Al.
ded, IS ! farthsr condit;on. the
rciinnnishmrnt a. ~ ssr;sh,l -.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11

aud other R0ssian orders, and
Admjsal Sir Charles Cotton,
Baronet, fcf the surfender 81
the Russian beet, now anchor
ed il the River Tagus.
Ar. I. The ships uf war Of the
Emperor of Russis now ID the
Tagds Is specified u HE annexed
iiss, shall be deliveredup q Ad-
rniral Sit Charles Cotton. imme-I
diately, with I'll their stores Is
they now are, 10 BE sent 70 Eng.
land; snd there hsid = ! deposit
~ Eis Britannic Msjesty, 70 be-
restored TO his Imperial Majssty,.
wifhin six months after i conclu-
sion Of 1 peace between bis Bri.
fannie Majesty and his Imperial
Majesty the Emperor Of q The
Russias. -
III Vice. Admirsl Seniaviu.
with the OEicefs, S1ildis, and
Marines, under his command, TO
return 70 Russia without my con.
ditioh or stipulation resrecting
their future services; 10 b con-
veyed there ID med Of VA, Or
proper sessels. q the sxpedre Of
lis Dtitannic N aiesty. fe
Done and codcluded on board
the ship Twerday, III the Ta-
qua, andon board Bis Britain
mic Majesty ship Hibernia,
- q on The mouth of thar River,
IS the Sd day 6f Sept. 1908.
(Signed) DE SENlAVIN,
(Signed) CHAS. COTTON. :
connter.sig BY command Of
The Admiral, = t
81 i. Sass, Assessor de College.
Counter .signed1 ~ command oil
tAe Admiral,
las. KENNEDY, Sec'y. ]
List ef ships fefesved 10 in he
.l6ysRoiae Convention.
Twerdy. Viee.Admiral Seniavin,
= Captain d. rer rang Malayest,
J of ~ guns, and rag men.
Skoyroy, Captain du rer rang
II Schelling. of60 guns, and so4
men Steheieus, Captain I'd
rang Bitchenskoy, of7s guas,
and sea men, s. cafael. Cap
81 min du I'd rang Rosh1oE, Of 10
guns, and $50 nseo Sitney,
Captain Lieutenant Malysruin,
Of - guns, and sos tnen!
MotehnSv, Cattain Iieusensnas
Rassos0E. ofF4 guhs, and Gag
{. men.-k Rafael Captain Lieu.
fersntt ! trhenshos ofsoguus,
Gas tnes Fsegatts Kiidnyl,
Captain Lieutenant Donrnof,
If 20 guns, and s22 men.-
Yarovfiav. captain dn I'd rang,
EIilkoE. OFFS guns, and SCI
men. !. Il 49, b s..
fotal--ssss men.
(Sigdsd) NJ 4LTvJEFF, =
lie Captains de Pavilion.
p
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11

= H.
Cd ~. d.
lnty 10 give ,hst advice J 5
| Ia NIT that I am Responsible to.
3e j, Wilkinson for having aiyen,
i, Woold Be TO admit i principle
leading directly 70 the suppression
of evidence, and the impunity Of
offence
(Signed s--ss2a !.
R0BI g. HARPER.
Baltimore, October ~. 1908.
| addressed gen James Wilkin-
ron, eomrnander 10 chief, Ae.
From tie Washiington FedsyaEs..
q THE EMBARG0.--Onr cor.
respondents IN The northern parts
of the union areurgisg usto inform
Them whether or,not the embar-
Ego will Be raised 1t the meeting Of
Congress. We candidly confess
that, though We are q head quar-
ters, we are not enough in the Sc
erets Of me great marquee, Or as
the red men Of Baltimore OF New.
YorS wonld say, the sreas. wig.
VAN, to determine the point
We, hewever, have IN opinion.
anu tnat e, mat the embargo win
= I:lssa. Not mat we think the
aImlnist.atiGn nave any desire %
is.'s y, nos because :,s the people Of
rs -. y; Ssa'es Wiii Dear q no lon-
gei. Ins administration are not
qol.e so infatuated q NOT to know,
.nat tne idea g tlie embargo be-
ins la.sea e tne meeting Of con-
49, = .ns only tnang which has
.eps sneir friends ~ cCuntensnce
70 any ot tns states. Not 4 single
eiec'i9n nas taken place bus the
democrats have propagated stO-
RES Of raising the embargo. In
some places sxpreSses have arriy-
60 with news that the embargo
was actually raised; and in g
TIERS = has been assersed from, the.
BEST AUTHORITY thai j, would
soon De raised. These shinrs
shew that The minions 81 she ad-
ministraiion are aware Of the dis.
content Of the people, on account
OF the embargo, and that they are
satisfied, however popular they
may represent the measure, thar
were the people sure Il would lie
ten months longer, there wonld
mot 2 single vote be'obtained,e a.
Peesially in the northern statss,
for orr present rulers. so
Again, what ieasoin can now
Pc assigned for eontinuing the en-.
largo, unless We take Mr.. JEFF
teIson pan and make 4 .pernaas
nsnss Y mas had lair trial, and
nons 2. tne advansages contem.
Plated g laying i, have been ex-
Per.enesu, or are everhke to be
derives from i. twas ssid at
n'si 20 oe lasd p bring home our
sn'P p has not done this,
TOT nonaparte viii not let them
come. ! !. was then % coerce
|Slea.. . ns't I. y has failed,
.or nr'tain laughs NJ i, and win
10 . rev years pc willing to payus
:. SUBSIDY for continuingit. Shall
y tnen oe continued when Il has.
no 5000 effect and y the sonrees
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11
VERMONT ELECTION.

The papers from Vermont,
give W the Official proceedings Of
The legislature Of that state, with
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11
eENERAL VIII K1NsoN.

This officer. as viii appear by
the following notes, challen.
- -ged r. G. HARPER, esq. who,
Z for reasons assigned. rejected
the. invitation. Upon this gen.
w. proceeds 70 publish Mr.. II.
a. 4 coward, which nobody
thar knows this gentlemin can
Believed y ..'-,~.- s'f. ],
General 3 AMES WILKINSON,
the eammaudsr inehiJret army
+ ! ~ ID. H.. =. =, + TO s., =
ae..RoBER7' GooDLoE
: HARPER, commanding q
company Of Volunteer AiiAery.
Captain Harper, under The
yeilo patriotism, having secret
~ assailed the generals honor,
and BY wiles and lotions, unprin.
ciPied and inhuman, endeavour.
ed % destroy his military fortune
and fame-Gen. w. eoneeiyes.
that injuries Of such uncommon
atroeity without a ray of prpyoca.
zion TO extenuate them, sgiyssi
him an incontestibie claim Ia com.
mensurate PREPARATION. He there.
fore waves the privileges oCrank.
and demands fr6m captain Harper
the only admissible atonsnens. !,
Major Bissell of the army,
viii deliver this note, and 10 au.
thorised to adjust the time, place
and manner. ; ~. j. II : 4
Baltimore, Wednesddy.uoo,1 NJ
= 2sth October, 1905. y
Gen. Wilkinson must excuse
me from accepting his, invitation.
II snpposes an equality, which
situated a. he is, inthe public o.
Pinion and u my own, I cannot
admit. = n + $.# :
Neither can I admit that for
advising Mr.. Clark to lay before
congress the documents ID his
possession tending to prove the
existence and nature / Of gen a.
Wilkinson's connection with the
Spanish government, which i'd
vice appears from his note Of
Yesterday, 70 be- the .otfence
whereon his challenge ID f6onded
! am personally responsibls vi
him. L was my right aud my
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11
s 1otal-S6sS men.
(Sigded) M4LIvJEFF,
lie Captaiue de Pavilion.
NEw-YoRH. octoter %.

NEW-4OHks CttoteE 23- !: +
Welearu by a psssenger in the
Hope. that general Dapont has
arrived az Paris from CadiE.. -
lis stated in one Of our latest
London papers, that gen. Junot
sailed from Lisbon for France in
iD the ffisate L'Amiahle, lord
George Stuart, immediately after
the convention was signed. -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-11

mltted himselfby laying IL, and
to take il oGat this time viii be.
acknowledging tha, sitwns ! weak
and useless, measure At least ] this,
ne will not do.--he will rather ssa.
the u. States In the enslaved sit.
nation Of France, than candidly
confess he has been wrong, and
his opponents the federalists have
been right. But At this period
we doubt his power TO continue
his measure. Congress at the
approaching session viii have diff.
ferent feelings from what they hsH
at the last. They win dsibsratt
before they acs. The spirit Of
enquiry has gone abroad !; and
the state Of our relations both with
France and England win be fully
known to the legislature before
they proceed % enact any more
laws on the recommendation OF
the president. A majority win
see By this time the evil conse-
qnenees' Of legisla.ing blindfolded,
and We have great reason oshope :
that the proceeding Of the coming
session viii be more honorabls O.
menof sense, and indepensisa.
feelings, than wers those Of she,
last. Il y
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-01

dCn. to display IN Nctdlt, Ky oa6n@i -
and isnpolicy of Fsrsevering N them, afser
What had proposed. This could bc done J:
and Md been done Ii conversation; but e
did not, upon trial, appear te PC esually
,Drscticablc la the more formal and measured
proceeding which I was now called upon g
adopt.
80 highly advantageous TO Great Britain,
which the II. States were not bound to make
bv any obligations of equity, although =
was wise to make it, did not require, with
any view tothe character ofsmy country, OF
even TO the success of the overture itself, 70
he again recommended by an anxious repe-
titicn Of arguments already fully under
stood.
AS soon as my note was prepared 4 caiieu
st the foreign Office, to arrange an Interview
with Mr.. Canning, for the purpose OF en-
abling me to accompany the delivery OF it
with communication, which I deemed I'M
portant, as well as Of affording him an OPP
portunity Of asking and receiving such ex-
plantations as lie might desire. The inter-
view took place on the 26th of August.
II had occurred to me, that it would be
proper, and could not be injurious, to read
to Mr.. Canning, from your letter 70 me, of
the 18th July, brief summary OF the IN.
structions under which was acting. This
had not been requested: but it could not be
unacceptable; and was, besides, well cal-
culatcd to do justice to the Liberal senti-
ments by which my Instructions had been
dictated, as well as TO give weight to my eff
forts In the execution Of Them
was led, by the reading cf these passa-
ges, without having originally intended it,
into more extensive explanation, than l
had before attempted, of the influence which
the proposal ofnly government would have,
in truth, as well as in the Judgment OF the
world, upon The supposed justice of their
new system, as It effected the u. States
To that explanation, with the particulars of
which I will not, and indeed, for want of
time, cannot, atpresent, trouble you, adj
ded concise recapitulation of some of the
prudential considerations, which had been
SO often pressed before, and there left the
subject
There follows Mr. Pinlney's lctterto Mr..
Canning, and Mr.. Canning reply as insert
ed in the National Iutclligencer of tie 18th
instant.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-01

SIR,
have the honor to enclose tripsicste of
my respects to You Of the 18th Of January,
and duplicate Of that of the 9th instant, and
the schedule Of my account with the United
States. Since forwarding the. first Of these
7 have shsard nothing respecting the United
States, excepting by letter from from Mr..
Montgomery, our consul in Alicant, that
an embargo had been laid on all vessels in
the ports of the United States.
1t is with regret I have to inform you
that our affairs here wear a different aspect
from what they did when had last the.ho-
ncl Of writing to you. On the 10th instant
the Dey sent me message BY my droper-
man, that / should pay Immediately sixtren
thousand dollars for eight Of the,subiects Of
this regency, said to have been DESTROYED
on board the American schooner Mary
Ann, captured some time since BY one Of
his frigatcs, as mentioned IN my former let
tiers. Iretulned for answer that l had not
yet received any authentic advice Of this
business, and could therefore say nothing
about,a The Dey then sent lie word tlsat
hesgppld Naif the arrival Of the ,sarier
= =
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-12-01
M. CANINE. to M. T;nl,,eY.

The undersigned, his majsssy's principal
Secretary of State for foreign affairs, has
received his majesty's command to aequaint
Fir. Pinkney that bis majesty has judged
Il espedient TO establish the most.rigorous
blockade Of the port OF Copenhagen, and of
alithe other ports on the island Of Zealand.
MIR. Pinkney is therefore requested TO ap-
prize the American consuls aud merchants
residing in England, that the entrances Of
all the ports aforementioned are, and must
be considered as being in a state of block
AIDE, and that from this time all the mea-
sures authorised By the law Of nations, and
the respective treaties between his majesty
and the different neutral powers will be a.
doptcd and executed with respect to all YES.
sells ate mpeirg to violate the said blockade
after this notice.
The undersigned requests Mr.. Pinkney
TO accept Of the assurances Of his high con-
sideration.
GEORGE CANNING. i
Foreign QtEce, May e, 1903.
Col. EEAR.y LETTERS
0fMe 2sth and a1s: Na5eh, 1903.
Fifth sory.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-05

ces of worms, &c. On taking the third
or fourth dose, an entire animal shaped
like crab, was expelled: its parts were
examined with the aid Of a microscope,
when the claws, feet, sc. appeared per-
fectly formed different in but few res
poets from the common crab. Mrs.
Stillwell began from that time to recover
her health ;-three months have since e.
lapsed, and she has been free from her
former complaints, and has acquired a
degree OF health and strength which for
years before she had been a stranger to.
She being free to extend the knowledge
oil medicine from which so much bene-
ht has been received, she has authorised
Mrs. Lee, the present proprietor, to state
these particulars for the good of others.
.keTv- York, June S, 1907.