davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
INSTANCE OF FRUGALITY.

Mr.. Mattenson was formerly cur
ate at the parish church OF Peters
dale, in estmoreand Sor the peri
Cd of 60 years, the annual stipend
OF which many years did not yield
more than III. and never exceeded
the sum Of l8l. Upon this slender
piltance, he contriytd to maintain a
viii, comfortably, and bring up and
educate a fan,ily of tour children.
1. hile cura'e Of this parish be huri-
ed his mother, and oaislcated as min.
is.1r Of thc second marriage of his IA
Their he chiisteued hia Wis. and pub
ilshcd his sVn hanns of marriage {:
nr chci- J and married al his chii-
drcn auu save his only son good
classial tducauon SO as 10 qualify him
for the University. This venerable
nlan lived to the age Of 50 ana died
in 1886, universally respected by his
parishioncrs, after having accomulat-
ID fortune of l0oOl. His son is at
present master Of the grammar school
at Kowther. Lon Pap.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

the cloth was removed, and the bottle
in circuia'ion Younger observed that
Lewis was rather melancholy upon
which his graceful guest observed as
follows, i was just rejecting what a
hard case it is, that man OF talents
like myself should go about half naked
and half starved, whilst such a ID
stured rascal as you are, lives in lux
ury, and have it in your power 10
give me clothes and provisions.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
G9tGc7ttanp.
AGAlNST DRUNKENNESS.

AGAINST DRUNKENNESS.
If by an awful visitation of Divine
Providence there were spreading
over all parts Of this country, foul
and loathsome leprosy, which poison
ed and disGgurcd the bodies Of its
victims, and affected their minds with
madness or with idtoeism ii this le
prosy had siezed a great part of our
useful labourers and rendered them a
burthtn to the community if the
prospects and the hopes of large
portion of our promising young men
hal been already blasted and destroy.
cd BY it if it had infected more or
less, every town and every village
and we're spreading It's ravages, from
year 10 year, wider and yet wider !:
il this were the actual condition Of
our country, there is no telling how
great would be the alarm. Neither
this nor any similar calamity, Heav-
EN- be praised, has been brought up.
on our country by the direct hand oil
Providence, which has showered on
US blessings without number and in
great abundance. But human folly
and wickedness abuse the kindness
ofPfovidencc and change its blessings
into curses.
Is; sober reason Judge, whethe,
drunkenness, babitual drunkenness
BE- not as bad, nay even worse, thar
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
fecetrp
THE SWISS EbIiGRANT.

Farewell, Farewell my native land,
a long farewell to life and thee !
On thy last rock glittering stand,
Thy last rude rock, how dear 10 me F.!
Once more view thy vallies fair,
But dimly view with fearful eyei
Once more breathe thy healthful air.
But breathe it in how deep sigh
re vales with downy verdure spread,
Ye groves that drink the sparkling stream,
AS bursting from the mountains head
Its foamlng waves in silver CLEAN.
Je lakes that catch the golden beam
That Foods with FIRE yon peak of snow,
AS evening vapours bluly stream,
And Silly roll thy volames slow -
Scenes, on this bursting heart impressed
By every thrill of joy, of woe
The bliss Of chldhoods vacant breast,
Or warmer youths impassion'd glow;
The ears by flai duty shed
Upon the low, the peaceful tomb,
Where sleep. 10 best, the reverend dead,
Unconscious of their country's doom.
Say can Eevoeiia's patriot child,
A wretched exile, bear to roam,
Nor sink upon the lonely wild,
Nor die to leave his native home
His native home mo more has he
Hc scorns in servc yoke to bow,
He scorns the land no longer free,
Alas-he has no country now
Yc snow-clad Alps, whose mighty mound.
Great natures adamantine wall,
In vain cppos'd your awful bound
To check the prone descending Cau:
What hunter now, with daring leaps,
Shall chase the hex. DER your rocks,
Who clothes with vines your craggy sleeps,
Who guards from wolves your rambling Aocks
while row the free born Of soil
Lie sunk amid the slaughtere! brave
10 freedom true the stubborn So
Shall pine and starve the puny slave.
spoi!ers who pour'd your ravcning hands
TO gorge on Latinm's fertile plains,
And FL q your bold rapac Gus hands,
From Legal dones, and sculPtured fanes.
What seek We here Oar niggard earth.
N,r gold. nor scup:ured trophies owns;
Cur wealth was peace and gutIess mirth,
Our trophies are our ryrant's bones.
Bu,rs- not my heart as din'y swell
Morats proud glorcs on my view
Herol scenes, long farewell,
Ay from n .dness and from you.
Thou yaaqaishci land once proud and free,
Where frst his fleeing breath drew,
This hear, must ever beat for thee,
In absence near--n misery true
sse1
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
THE GRATEFUL GUEST.

The late Joseph Younger, who was
prompter to Convent Garden theatre,
during the management Of Mr.. Cole.
man, one day met old Lewis, who
formerly played at Chetenham, bclorc
their maj estes, and seeing he was ap.
parentiy in great distress, took him
home with him, gave him some
clothes and kept him to dinner. After
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
The Columbian,
-.dad dciucred at tie ,searly price IF Eight Dol
lars .for The City, and Fear for the
Country papo--hap0ble IL ali
cases hajf in advance.

THE OBJECTS oE THE COLUMBIAN WILL Re,
To maintain and vindcnte the rights and i'm.
munities fthe United States, as free, soye.
reign and independent nation, against the
pretcnsions, the violations, and the aggres.
sons OF any and every foreign power.
To support the constitution and government Of
the United States, and of the individual states.
in their several aud distinct provinces and
10 sustain and uphold the liberties of the
people.
TO defend the privileges and measures Of the
general government, as administered under
Mr.. Jefferson, and continued by MIR. Mad
son, and of the present administration Of this
state under Mr. Tompkins.
To disseminate correct and useful America
sentiments, and to subserve and cherish the
republican systems and institutions Of the
United States.
TO cultivate and promote the union, the har.
mony, and the prosperity Of the republican
party in tits country, and to discountenance
and oppose whatever local pauiates and
personal collisions may threaten to impair o.
jeopardlzc its interests
AED FINALLY,
70 contain such mercantile, historical, and o.
gncultural information, occasionally variga
ted with literary and miscellaneous pieces as
Shall best fulfil the usua! purposes OF news
paper, and crafty the hopes and expectations
OF its patrons.
The foregoing outlines, it is presumed, are
sufficiently di net and expressive of the pur-
poses Tor which the COLUMBIAN is to be esta-
blished, to enable every reader to decide on the
degree Of encouragement to which the attempt
IS entitled. Subscriptions viii be received by
pos-nasters and other holders Of proposals in
the different parts Of the state.
The names Of the subscribers are requested
to be returned previous to the day of publica-
lion, directed to the Editor, at Hxdsoa, or at the
Post-Oiiicc, New-York and the papers will
DC regularly forwarded by mail or other COLI
veyance, agreeable 70 direction.
Charles Holt.
New-Yor+, SthtemJer 5, 1909. 22-Gt
- Subscriptions 10 the CoLuMB1AN received
al The OGce Of the Delaware GSzrue.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
Real and Personal Estate.

TO be offered for sale, at public venduc, on
4 "Wednesday, the 25th inst. at 0 A. NJ. At
the Dwelling House of the late Alexander Ne
Allister, deceased, in the borough of Winning
ton, in Market stress, two doors below the Low.
er market house The real estate, being the
three story Brick House lately built by TIC SAID
deceased. and Lot of Ground thereto belong
ing, situated as aforesaid-The personal estate
consisting Of Beds, bedding, Desk drawers,
Tables, and sundry articles of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
By order qfMe Errcn'or qftAe deceased.
Hance Naff, Auctionecr.
Cooler II, 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

the fatal leprosy I have described.
1t impairs and corrupts both body ana
mind, and brings down the noble
creature man to level with the brute.
1t destroys all moral principle. all SEN
timents of honor. all feelings Of hu'
mainly. 1t changes good nature 10
churlishness, kind husband to an
unleellng monster, dutiful son 10 an
uuprincipled william withour natural
affections, and an industrious thriving man
to an idle yagabond. 1t preys upon
and devours every thing that is estl-
mablc and amiable both in disposition
and in character; it eats up the sub
stance of its votaries, land is an inlet 70
all other vices, and to every evil and
calamity almost that can be named
This detestablc demon might say in
truth, " my name is legion ; for We
are many. Many indeed are the e.
wills, the calamities and denominations
that follow in the train of drunken,
ness.
"Who hath woe j.? Who hath sor-
row ? who hath contentious who
hath wounds without cause !?
Who hath redness Of eyes :"-Ths
drunkard. Whose fields are neglect
ed and oyergrown with thorns and
brambles Whose house is tum-
bling in ruins for want of necessary
repairs Whose broken windows
are repaired only with rough boards
or stuffed with rags Whose wife is
consumed with weeping Whose
babes are suffering hunger and naked
ness ?-Thc drunkard's. Who dis
| turb peoples repose with their mid.
night revellings and yelIs who arc
The persons most commonly engaged
in quarrels, in Gghtings, in riots, and
in all scenes Of confusion and uproar ?
Drunkartls. Who are the lowest
of all madmcn, the most dcspicable
of all IDIOTS ?--Drunkards
The na!ural idiot. and the mailman
that has become 50 by the act Of God,
are objects moi Of reproach but OF
compassion. But the drunkard, who
is in fact an IDIOT or mailman for the
time being, is SO by his own volun,a-
| ~ act he wiifnlly quenches in him
selfthe lamp of reaaon. and with his
own snicidal hands destroys that no.
bic faculty which had distinguish
ed him from the beasts that perish.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
D{Qtthezv KeG32

I MOI Ms his friends ard the pnbIic
I thath hasSpened Dry Good Store on
IRE wes side or Marke; Street, next door
below u corner of Second Street; where
he oilers for sale handsome assortment Of
seasonable goods on moderate terms
Wilmington, June IL, 1899.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21

LONGEVITY IN LINCOLNSHIRE.
When the famous Turketul, VIII,
had been chancellor of England, and
one ofthe greatest warriors and states.
men of his time, retired from the
world, and became abbot of Croy land
he found five very aged Monks in
monastery, to whom he paid partcu-
lar attention. Father Clarenbold. the
oldest of these Monks, died A. d.
973, after he had completed The l6Sth
year Of his age. The second who
was named Swarling died in the same
year, at the age Of l42. The third.
who was called Father Turga, died
the year after, in the lis year of his
age. The two other Monks, Bruno
and Alo died about the same time,
whose ages are not exactly known
though they must have been very
old, as they both remembered the old
Abbey Of Croyland, which had been
destroyed by the Danes in the year
80 These acts are related with
much confidence by Ingulphus, who
was abbot of Croyland, and wrote
from the historical register ofthat Alb
hey. When we recollect, also, the
very recent instance Of longevity in
Elizabeth Shaw's case, who died al
Keai Cotes, aged III, We think Lin,
conshire not SO unhealthy as general
y reported. Lon. Pan.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
TO BE SOLD,
At Public Venduc.

NN THURSDAY the Goth INSTANT.
~ on the premises, Plantation, situate in
Mi!l.CEeek Hundred, Newcastle County, and
State Of Delaware, bounded by lands OF VIM.
Jordan and others, and containing 200 acres,
more or less, well proportioncd in woodland,
upland and meadow. There are on the premi-
seS good log house, and several never-iailing
springs OF excellent water. 1t will be sold scpa-
rate or altogether, at may hes, suit ,hc purchase
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-10-21
Also, for Sale,

AT the time and place aforesaid, tract Of land
adjoining the aforementioned plantation and
lands of James Mcudenhal and others, whereon
Is erected Log House and Frame Barn, 80 bv
40 feet. Ml'l-Creek runs through part Of this
place, and there is uever-Gailing spring df good
water near the dwelling house. This place all
50, contains suitable proportion Of woodland
and meadow. The above described property is
situated within miles Of Wilmington, and ) of
Newport, and the Cap and Newport Turnpike
road will run through it. 1t is thought unneces-
Sary to pc more particular in description, as ii is
presumed persons inclnng to purchase Will first
desire TO view the premises. Anintisputable IT,
Tie will be given. The sales will comnience at
I'm O'CLOCK on said Day, and conditions
will be made known, by
Robert NcBeath.
f)cfobor ~ foOO
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30

TIE subscriber, by virtue Of . deed OF
s.trus, 10 him from Mr.. Itiiisam IieagsOn, dat.
,Sed On tho 10th day Of Noyenlbcr in the year
lsos, foe the purpose Of lndennilyns Mr.
John Hopkins. will, on the first day OF lt::
bluary next, OF the llourof twelve o'clock Of
that day, II fair |, ifnot, on the next Fair day
ass the same hour, proceed 20 sell, ut The:
courf.housc, in Alexandria, 81 public MUG
tioh, 10 the highest bidder, for ready money
three thousand acres Of LAND, situate ON
The leit fork OF Zig Sandy Greek, Which
land was, ut the time Of the grants for The
same, in the county Of Monongalla' III lAe
sase Of Virginia.
The above tracts OF land were granted ny
shs state Of Virginia, to John Allison BY three
several patents containing respectively one
thousand Acrss. and bearing date on the hrst
dsy Of October, 1884, which land has been
since duly conveyed to tho said William
.Hodgson by deed dated cd Of August, 1920
Edmund ]. Lee, T4yfee.
sNoy.97. cots
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
rinkcrton's Collection OF VoY'
ages and Travels,

forming a ,ooIhIete History @me oris'a a"
P'ogrcgs # Discovery dy Sea and Lass
fran. tAr most ah!hcaie Sources.
gNliE first number CT this valuable WOE
A. is ust come to hard and i! ready "I
inspection ut the store Of tho @uDs:il'Ih VI
hjog.,treet, and with Mr.. IHrht, at w
coilce.Eouse.
Fully aware of the imposltiSns that N''|
been practiscd Upon the pubic by siraE1'
soliciting subscriptions. from distant place
the Edita:s iavie their examination
Work perhaps the most useful. enter'al''D
rs well as extensive in lis kind that has t's
been under.aken ii any country. And u.s.
lattcr themselves HAT the american vi"
10 means shi ink Fl III d comparison WIN > "
London edition, tho offered at STA 0o'"
per Vol. less. RI
This number may he considered as y
spec;mc. of the execution 81, the %o%f
will! be ,ei,a sho,tiime Tor exauinau Enf.,
the I'd number IS pd; to rrcas. i;er e1
subscription VIII he raised to g 25 each ~" .I,u
Der; and but flw more copies p'iH'eu w. "a
arc -nffcicnt to supply the Subscribers vi
the carly patrons OF this valuable H"" III
have atccidad advantage Slhscq' cl' ar
cations may therefore core leo ne -,
1t is also the intention Df & = :,"f ~ ~ f,e
ocx to the last nuna,era cemn'rt" i's' . N,
names Of The subscribers IS, &c =. tHh' .tp
encoura. ers Of usef'! l:nnsie''fe' ''S
and literature OF the = >iiGt! S!i:.es. 3D.
Subscriptions arc received b. lac '''''
e..
,Iamss Kennedy, sen ~ /
December s..
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
This IS to give Notice,

THAT the subscriber OF Alexandra conn
xsx. in the district Of Columbia, bath obtained
from the Orphans Court of said county, let
terx Of administration on the personal estate
sof yoseph Harper, late of thccounty aforesaid
decd. all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
satne. with the vouchers thsreof TO the SUBJ
scriber on or before the 18th day of June next,
or they. may by law be excluded from all be-
,,e6t az sud- estate, and those indebted there
to are required 10 make immediate payment.
Given urder my hand this 9Th day of De-
-ssmber, 1869.
VIVA. Harper, AdmT.
OF Jsssph Harper.
peesmber 8.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
To the Public.

The great bcucii, which huyo eXpcricnc.
ell from Rogcrss NcgctNhIc, &c and hrm
persuasion that il may afford relief 10 others,
Induces inc to nuke every laud@hle Gxertlon
i3r its distribution.
For hye years preceding the last Of Dec.
SOY, in consequence OF taking n violent col"
had been afflicted with &c aStamN, discr-
dc. which conceived 70 DC heredIHry, NY
ta!Acr and Rraud father both having greatly
suffered from it. The diHog,iGr increasing
rapidly upon me, in tho 'pring OF !fo7, !
Consulted Dr &. !" SceGcr, but The a'Ernr!
OF his business prevented him FROM auenn'r',
at that time, pNru ulaly to my Csc. M! hn'
.incss made it necc SsAry for ne 10 IcaVr home
and be absent me greater part Ct summer
which deprived ne OF the able professional
assistance 0! DR.. Sccqcr. In September last
a severe cold brought on vioIcGt cough and
the disorder assumed al aspect more serious
and alarming than at any former period II
was extremely de6.htated, cmaciaIed and CO.
fined. Such was the irritabihty oil nay lungs
was obliged 10 use the greatest cautiuhln Tie
act of Respiration. After free use iiIo-
pers's Vege lab!c, &c. for about two inon tins
| was perfectly relieved OF the dreadful cough
which had S, long afflicted me. and crmpietc-
ly cured of every symptom of the @stnma--
La short, blessed be God, / haye coatinucd ii
sound health ever since. As these facts may
be important to those unfortunate individuals
who are suffering from the same disorder, |
have been thus parsiculari in their detail -
And do not hesitate TO declare my sole
conviction, both from my own experience and
observing its effects on others, that DIR, Ro-
gers's p. D. is an easy, safe and cHcc:uai
remedy for coughs and asthmas, and is the
greatest anlidotc to all pu!monic complaints
that the world has ever Witnessed
Jacob w. Brewtter.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
Alex. Moore, Reg
This IS to give Notice,

r Hal the subscriber OF alexandra county,
n fhe district of Columbia hes obtained from
the ,rphsns' Cont of said county letters tcs-
1 farnentary on the estate of VIM ftzhugh,
ESQUIRE, .of Chatham, late of the county a.
foresaiid, deceased :: alb persons having claims
apai-.st the said. deceased, arc hereby warned
a, ex hibit the same with the vouchers there
nfstot Alexander Moore, Register of Wills of
Alexandrsa, ON or before the add day of June
next, or they may by law be excluded from
AT benefit of said estate. And those indebt-
~dthereto are rcquestedto make immediate
nav1nenr. Given uoder my hand this 2sd
day Of December, 1909.
Robert Randolph,
Exexxor ofWm. Fitzhugh, Of Chattaa,,
@ PRINTING in aifits va.
riious branches. handsomely ex.
ccuted with accuracy and dis
patch,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
Th olllas Harrllon, jun.
! !, J. q, 6oT11as n. dc. VaIangtn,
December s. !.

Bega leave to INFORM ISIS lriS''Ps ~ : -
public in general, that he has letno,lu 1n
stand lately occupied by Mr, s0"t.ees :. :.
on King street, and co1a,lnues 70 ohsl 30
sale,a handsome assortmcnt! @ ~ - tar
and GROCERIES, ON the sloWest ssitn - -
cash, viz.
Imperial
Hyson,
Yonngftyson, EA" - -:
\ Hysen Skin, Poriaeon.
Souchong & 81
IS Bohca
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
.. Jacob w. Brewtter.
Northampton, January, 1909.

THIS may certify, that about the first of
October last, WIS attacked with violent
cough, which proceeded, as was the opinion
OF my physician, wins is 9 man well approved
of in his profession, from a8bruise which ]
received on my left side about a fortnight
before. By his conseRt tried Rogsrs's Pal
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
p,blic Sale.

rNDER the authority Of 4 ilesta 81 Ssfs'ss !.
rom Saiuss3i Bsigs TO as, lo ssic .. 81
sccuriinn tbs yscnt efcerspisi debts % -
ham ytsls0a, ~ ts9s
6srgand gEsksoa, tleceases AMI 20 t,fsJtA0ss
,yoiss; we will oEaer ii pupic ssle, sor sssf,
q, tbe roo, day of sfasch: next llt tpe front
.s,aor of tho ccsst house, ia fairfax scountys
: TR AC.r d ri Il AND, in the said coalsity,
described inFthe deed as, situated on Oecosl,lAtl
creek. attaining 10 the town Oh c.psslestsr,
and devised Ia the said S,tsxei Bailey by his
father HflIians Bailcy--snpppsed TO con' ~
four hundred acres. . ;. .S !. ,s
Thomas Harrilon, Jun.
r II tTaylOr.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-30
{ /, JB 4 G

sEI{tG -
~ '7 assl Con at5e,is. y I.
yrsIi ERE IS perhaps 70 NC silcal oosSs -.
zion bctsel estabis,aesb nole more 81 s. .
eg.lsy coaiirnlesl:by tis cx Pc sase.o " .ls
lssf physicians md cosil'sslss' any
,o,,,. n.o.c iI,ialasnee 10 the
,I,an sti,e fact that many OF tie most diii!cuse
- ;nenr,bic complaints originate ~ neglect
sat.1 Il .Ds. In a climate as variable as ours,
s,,b,rc the changes OF the weat.er are ire
nuently sudden and unexpected, II requires
,,,,,t, care and attention. to guard against this
lsnl,flc and dangerous enemy OF HE, than most
nc,,,le imagine, or are willing to bestow:-
Hence the vast nuRber Of patients afflicted
wita, coughs, catarrhs, asthmas and coiaspinp'
liens Tic many cases oil the kis NJ: when var
fcll u,Jsrrny observation, the disappointment
I experienced in practice, from renesnts
Liphlys recommended, and my own pre-dls-
j oositjon TO 3uimonic complaints, were strong
Inducements for me 10 consider whether a
compound, consisting of mild vegetable sub,
! stances gould net be invented, more tree from
1.-The well founded objections of practitioners,
anil better calculated 10 avert the threatening g.
destruction of thc lungs.
] have the satisfaction to offer TO tic Pab'
lIic such remedy, under tho name OF the
VEGETABLE ruLMONiC DE iEH-
GENT, we'll adapted 10 various constitutions
and habits, and to declare with tie fullest
confidence that found this composition lar
superior to others intended to answer the
same purpose. am perfectly satisfied, that
practitioners who have frequently to comsat
the effects Of suppressed pcrsp.raton and GO
not neglect the use OF tue lancet ana other
excavations, whenever they arc indicated,
will place this medicine on the lrst Oh their
most lavori r remedies; as it can III no case
do harm | will abide by this motto:
NO RELIEF NO PAX. -"
This motto may be deemed osteatatious by
some, and amounting TO aPosltYersss tl't
the medicine will invariably effect cure III
any stage of disease like miracle Z; the
proprietor is far from believing that THIS me
dicinc will render mankind immortal; but nc
is fully sensible il taken seasonab'y, and ac-
cordine to the directions, it w!tI either pre-
vent or cure, and if unscaSonab!y, II VIII most
.eusbly alleviate distress and prolong lie
ard having no desire to prcGt by the con!i-
! dencc of the sick and AFFLICTED, induces me TO
make the above Overture. ShuQld the contra
ny appear in any instance, as n some Vt pas
| sibIy may, the money for the medicine viii
DC c!,ccrrulIy refunded by the Pcr4oa VII"
may vend the same, --.>,. .
....s GEORGE ROGERS.
N. Il. The above nameL medicine is Sc
cured TO the subscriber by letters patent 'rom
the President Of the United States, AMI pre-
pared at his Dspcmary in Northampton
cot.ly orIIampshire and stats OF MAss!'chu-
| sets,
TO the Public.