davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

.Anncihaaon reaized.-We were sanguine
In our expectations that the [" New-EngIaad"
States (proudly so called by the tories would
this gear, retrieve their character, and tread
back the precipi;ate steps they had taken dur
ing the embargo mania. With inexpressiblc
pleasure we find, that our expectations arc
now gloriousiy realized Vermont, .New--
RaDihshire, Afassochuseffs, and Rhode Island,
are all completely republicanized, and will
now harmonize with their sister states in sup
port of the national government. Connech-
cur and Dela-y1re, two small states, are the
only ones in which the tory faction have the
ascendency, except partially in Ne~-York,
whose approaching election, without dispute,
will terminate with an increased and over
whelming republican majority. Never we
repeat it, never since the adoption OF the fed
eral government, we're the states more united
than they are at this perios and this union
and harmony appears to be increasing with an
almost astonishing rapidity, even from Maine
to Georgia.
Attached to our own country and govern
ment, we have nothing to fear from either OF
the belIigerent powers of Europe, much less
from desperate, not to say contemplate"
British faction, who are suffered to remain
in the bosom Of our country, to contaminate
our political atmophere, with their pesdfsrous
breath.
CCsronie'-.1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL.

BY the brig Panther, arrived at this port,
in 35 days from Lisbon, we learn verbally,
that severe gale came on the 4,i, of March,
which lasted till the 10th. in which several
vcssels were lost, aud almost every onc dam-
aged. A convent was struck with tightening
and materially injured.
- The Portuguese and British armies were
in high spirits no general battle had recent
ly taken place. The French army had not
Z entered Portugal, but were on the frontiers.
THE DISPATCHES,
Received at the the department of state by
the brig Juno, we understand are dated Feb.
28th; and, of course, cannot be duplicates
: of those to be forwarded by the John Adams.
They give reason to believe, that favourable
intelligence may be expected by the arrival
of the frigate, (which is hourly expected at
Norfolk.
- APRIL 80.
?. As several erroneous publications have ap-
peared in the newspapers, especting the ves-
sels destroyed in Cadiz snd desirous that
true statement should appear, think proper
to publish the following -
l, Peleg s. Feiger, master Of the brig
Young Soldier, late arrived at N.York from
Cadiz, being In said place in gale Of wind
that commenced March 4th, and continued
until March 9th, 1910; in which gale num-
Der of American vessels and others,werc driv-
en- on shore on the east side Of said bay, and
were destroyed by FIRE, do hereby give it as
my opinion, and the opinion of the people at
Cadiz, as near as | could ascertain the same,
that the vessels that had cargo or part Of a
cargo ON board, which the English knew
would be beneficial to the French, their ene-
my, they destroyed ; and that the French de-
siroyed all they could get access to, and kept
in possession the officers and crews of all that
remained ON board at said time. I believe it
is not ascertained in what manner they were
treated, as all communication from said part
Of said bay was entirely cut Off.
80 i further think much honour is due TO Ad
Sir John Purvis, commander Of the British
6eet then at Cadiz, for his noble exer,ions
for the preservation Of the American ship
ping in said gale, and further say not.
PELEG S. FOLGER
Those printers that have inserted the 9TH
er publication arc requested to publish the
above. y. 5. +.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
NOTICE.

HF Subscriber takes this mode Of
- infcrming all those who are indebted,o
him. by book account or note, to call ard settle ,kc
same, to enable him To meet those who hass de-
mands against him he hopes this will be sufficient,
without further notice.
He carries on the Blacksmith busiuess
usual in all its various branches, with neatness
and despatch, at his shop No a. Cross streef where
every order will be punctual attended 10, and eve.
~ favour gratefully acknowledged. s,
-. .sg. iilksiAM WHIT H.
= Newport, March 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

Yesterday His ExceIlency JAMES. FEM
NER, the supporter of Republican, SIN, the
advocate of his country. and Of the rights of
man, arrived in town, from Providence. He
was salutcd on his arrival by discharge Of
cannon, and welcomed by the heartfelt con-
gratularions of his friends, and the friends Of
American liberty. We understand His Ex-
celency took passage in the packet Eienora,
Capt HEATH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
Lottery and Exchange Office,
No. ila, THAMES-STkELr.
S8OC0-HlGEEST PRIZE.
HW yon have if !?

HaJfeH Brl2se Lottery, oh Class.
WILL commcnce. drawing in Boston. he
2ist My next, snd presents the following
prizes 80 +dv,npreryip in this exc scm Lottery, y.a-
lpsise Of 1000 pcrsrs, 2 of loC0s 5 81 so;
so ot lQ0i IS q 5ti Ss27 OF { dolEt No tNo
blanks 10 prize fcsent price OF whoie Tck@s s
dollsis--Quar,ers S-isS7, but wi scon rise ote,s
FOR Tickets and QuS'.ers will be received ard ea,cu
ed with inn,ed ate ,el>cr ticn. ..,n ,,+s
The Managers Last OF prizes IL the 9TH ol2ss of
Dixvie Road Lottery. Lao Leon se,,,a Ills ,ffcc,
and may be examined gratis. PrzrsraG q; demand
In Cash. fs
All kinds Of Bills Will cxchaogcd on re+soraLle
terms, and ever! favour gratefully acknowledged.
JOSIAH G.. SHAW.
Newport, April is, 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

LATEST FROM CADIZ.

SEw-YoRK, APRIL 20.
BY the brig Young Soldier, in 25 days from
Cadiz, which port she left, on the 22d Of
March, We learn that Cadiz still held out
that the French army under Joseph Buoaa-
parte. consisted of about $4,000 men and
that the Emperour Napoleon was shortly ex-
pected with reinforcement OF $4,000 more.
The force employed in its defence consisted
CT $4,000 Spaniards, = 900 British, and 5000
others were daily expected f,om England.
There is considerable party in Cs,diz in
favour OF the French, but IL is almost certain
death even to speak the French language
there. Being well prOyisiOned in the city, it
was expected Cadiz would hold out long
time against its besiegers. ~
A gale commenced at Cadiz on the 9TH of
March, and continued days on the east side
of the bay, which is in possession Of the
French, and the following American vessels
were wrecked: Ships Tn. Jefferson, Dins-
more, OF N.York, burnt, with about 10000
pieces of nankeens, and some provisions -
Commerce, Colburn, Halowell, burnt, with
a part of her outward cargo on board Apcl-
10, Huggins, Philadelphia, burnt, with all her
outward cargo on board Franklin, Queens
bury,N. York, burnt,in ballast Ariadne, Hum
phries, Portsmouth, got off with but little
damage briggs Smi!ax, Johnson, Philadel-
phia, burnt, with all heroutward cargo on
board Commerce, Brown, Richmond, burnt,
part of her outward cargo on board I;
Sampson, Mason, burnt, with part of her out
ward cargo on board /; barque, Pompey, Sew
ers, Salem, burnt, In ballast with a large
number of English, Spanish, and Portuguese
vessels, to the number of 50 sail, amongst
Which were, Spanish ship Of IL guns, S
of "a, and Portuguese Of -. 1t was sup
posed that not many lives were lost but this
could not be ascertained, because all commu-
nication with the east side Of the bay was in
terdicted. Adm. Purvis lost a boats crew
in his humane endesvours to assist the A
mericans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

'he Circumstance as auspitious 10 his hopes:
fand always wouing popularity seizes upon
and POUNDS uponil proposition to repeal the
non-intercourse entirely, leaving the repab-
lick naked and dishonoured, exposed to the
insults and TIE outrages Of the belligerents.
REFLECTION.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
FROM CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, APRIL ls.
In Me HoUsE.-ApriI ls.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.

: The bill on this subjec:, called bfaeon's
Bill, No. 2,-was taken up. Mr.. Johnson
moved two additional sections, enc OF which
rryiyes the two sections Of the Non-Inter-
course Law, for excluding foreign armed vcs-
sells from our waters ; and the other for lay
ing an additional duty Of fifty per cent, on all
English and French goods, produce, &c. i'm
ported A. These new duties are TO take
pIaec Immediately on the passing Of the bill.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
llLfE2IED.

In this town, on Thursday evening LASTLY the Rev.
Mr.. Gibson, Mr. RICHARD SuAw TO Miss MARY
sHeARMAN, daughter of the late Capt Pcleg Shears
n,an, bo h Of this town.
On Thursday evening the 26,h inst. by the Rev. Mr.
To~lc, MIR. WiLLIAN TIspALE,- TO Miss ELIZA.
BETH DuscAN DEAN, daughter Of Silas Dean, Esq
all Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

ON Monday last, the militia of this town,
under Captains SWEET, PEARcE, and Cox,
paradec for military exercise. Their march,
ings md frings reflected the highest credit
on their officers and themselves, and does
honour to the town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

THE CO. Partnership of NATHAN
TEL SWEET & Co. was dissolved BY mutoaI
consent on the 18th inst All peisDrss indsb,.
ed to said firm either by Book-AccouEt or Note, are
respccfully solicited 10 call on NATHANIEL
SWEET, No. 100, Thames. Street, who is empowered
TO settle the same, otherwise however dissBreeatle
TO his feelings, he will be compelled to lodge ,hem
Notes and Accounts, in the hands of Attorney fer
collection, after the 10Th day % June neM Az
those having demands against said firm, will please
call and receive their dues
Newport, March %, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
ON FRIDAY, MAY 4.

1T YI o'clock, n. M on the prernises.
THE HOUSE formerly occupied as a
i Duck Manufactory, with the Lot on which it
stands, and large Store. Also, number Of Looms
and-spining machinery The terms will be liberal
and made known at the time and place of Sale.
Z. ~ ett' siLhs DEAN, .7nef'r.
e Newport, April II, 1910 'rt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
ANNUAL ELECTION.

This day the Senators and Representatives
Of the General Assembly of this State. will
meet at the State-House, in this town, when
the officers of the State Government will be
proclaimed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
LOT OF LAND.

ON MONDAY, next, at 10 o'clock,
on the premises,
, A PLEASANTLY situated LOT OF
n LAND, on Barn~y-sneef, next ess,erly os the
house of William w. Vernon. Sad LOT is SO feet
front and 400 feet deep.
Conditions made known at the time and place of
sale.
HENRY " CRANsTON. .suefr.
May 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

wchave seen letter from Capt. Jesse Ho,t of
tins port where he says, the American YES sells drove
ashore onthe French side OF Cadz bay, where burnt
by the Englsl-men-of-war.
~, GNew6urtPori Herald
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

4, .REYOLUTlo.AIS7S IA C.fN.dD.5, )
On the 2 st ult. the governour general OF
canada published proclamation, announcing
that certain seditious and reasonable writings
had been printed, published and circulated IN
the province of Lower Canada, disseminated
at very great expense, the source of which
was not known and that some Of the authors
printers and publishers had been apprehended
and secured.--He calls on the civil and mill
tary officers, and all good subjects, to be vigi-
liant IN detecting and securing for punishment
all persons guilty of preparing or circulating
seditious papers--and contradicts the accusa-
tons which evil disposed persons have spread
,gainst himself and the government.
His majesty's leige subjects seem about to
I" kick up dust" in the province Of Canada.
Many persons, accused of reasonable prac-
tice, have been arrested. 4" How wonderful
is man ."--NVhile many in the United States
dcvoutly pray and ardently labour to bring us
a second time TO colonial subiection--the
people of Canada, fully blessed with legal
government, seem disposed to shake 1t of.
(Bah Ere. Post)
g The editor Of the Reieigh, (.N C.) Star,
has gaai'ifiy and severely notices d9ei.
= a DUEL was lately fought at Matches. No
harm was done, except the waste Of little power
and lead, and the loss of of the feLsrr's lives.
TWe were requested 10 notice the above duel, but
We hope not "a be troubled with similar requests IN
future We wish 10 exhibit human nature in lis most
cummendalbe forms and shall hereafter seldom or
ne YER notice the exploits Of either duclsts horse.
thieves or pick pockets"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

~ We invite the attention Of our readers to the
celient letter of the venerable patriot Mr.. TuoMAs
sAhsoSs. Ibreathes the spirit of truth and candour
md must tell toevery American heart that the price
oi Independence was too dear TO he sacrificed to
The ambitious views Of the hirclings of Britain Mr.
sammons was elected by federalists--but WAS too
honest to support their nefarious principles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
sGooD VIEWS ERcM .NEW:roRG.

gentleman who arrived from New-York
Yesterday, informs us, that the Republioan
ticket had prevailed in the city OF New-York
and on Long-Island he did no, rcoollec, the
majority.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

Blythe last accounts from Coanscficuf there
eholcs of Govemour by the people. The remaining
lew towns 70 be heard from would not probably, affect
The election ofsiAae1 of the candidates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

II UNAWAY from the Subscril~r,
IN on Sunday night last, an inden.ed spprentec.
by the name Of DAVID SHEARMAN. SAID sl-
prentice is of light complexion, red hsi'' and v
about 10 years old. He had ON when he went n
way dark cut side coat whoeycr viii secure
the said boy, 20 that ! can olt(y him aYsils,
sbau receive ONE DOLLAR sssafsB bat no chez.
ges I hereby forbid AL pcrscps harbcusiNy,
trusting or trading with ssil be-, on psnaly of
the law. .AkpEW vscH."s' IN
sovsA Klngsssn, 2sih Of sss - wo 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
GODFREY WF,NN OOD.

Or the mpst REASONABLE terms,
A QUANTITY OF Ship ard Chin
( a. Bread Alexandria and New York Flour OF
ti.e first quality; Molasses by the gallon coarse
and blown salt by the bnslel Ginger and Pearl.
ash by retail Also, Mysok Tylc by the dozen, AID
Philadelphia Brick by the hundred Hops BY iLs
pound Malt by the bushei or smaller quantity.
Wheat Bran by the bushcl Coal by the buslel
Ldterrise, A quantity Of Bricks and lyle, made OF
Pipe clay, suitable Cor ovens. August 80, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
S. STACKHOUSE's
PATENTCHURN. T {,

0NHIS Chdrn will work much easier than the COM
i mon one; besides, il has the advantage Of col
ectng the butter in rolls may also be made 90 any
s,ze so as to cburn any quautiy the possessor may
w;sb and il may be fixed in sucha manner to work
either by hand, water, wind, or any other power
Good Cream has often been ehurned into The best
Butter, by this excellent and sple machine. in eight
or ten minutes. and deposited in neat producing
an eighth Of the whole butter than in the COM
mon way. 4
80 The above Chuyn may be had Of BAT fnxs
MosRo, in Porfsnoush, or RosfRT b NreHpLAs
LAwros, No CT Sprg-Ssees, Nrzpe-r
August g
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
TOILET,

nNE l,alf that large and commodious
~ Dwelling House, pleasantly situated on UasA.
fnTsssrstsrct, next south OF MIR. THoMAs RoBiSsox.
The house isin good tepair, and is well calculated
for two families, and contains the usual convenences
and accommodations.
For further particulars apply To
MEIiIBETH EASTON.
NIB Two or three steady Borders, may be ac-
commodated at Mrs. EAsToS's house.
Eewborf, March Ia. 1910.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-20
Public Sale.

At one o'clock. Pm. on SATURDAY the
iotI, day of February next, the subscriber
will Offer for sale, 81 the coffee house,
ALot of Ground;on the north
side of Kine street, between Fairfax & Wa
ter streets. extending in iront On King street
g. feet inches, il depth 90 feet, bounded on
the north'by Ramsay's alley. .ns. ~. s., =
The sale will b- made under deed Of
,rus, 70 tie subscriber. and an indisputabls
title conveyed 10 the purchaser. 4 credit Of
three, six, and months will be allowed on
good negotiable notes wiki an approved en-
dorser. = lien On the property viii be re-
tanned until payneat. ..-r. ~ =.
49,. r. I. Taylor.
January Is. -. r.. Davis
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-20

leIlt1 OF ME- GIektDs NV svs WI $500
him dow, 20 precise terms, but they 'rtqaIr..
ed thar even II these term, were camp!
uiA, still that they should not bei.had tili
shey shoa4 yeeeive in England. On s9't'm
nots. declaring the consent Of our govern
men, 70 their, This was tan;a1nsuns to u
positiys reservation ola ratification. S''al!
we be told,. that our government did nos
kns,r this That the Instructions we're not
communicated 1T extenso 1 answer, this -
not the fault of Great. Britain. She auti,o.
r;sed her minister tu shew them, and we
were bound by the law Of nations to demand
his authority, IS we have proved BY the let.
ter of Mr.. Jefferson to Mr.. Hanmond..
I This brings me to the last remark which
have to make in proof that the agreement
with Erskinr was not sincere, but was in.
tended 10 be- used as a source o: new din.
ealtiss, and to be the apology for rupture.
. If that arrangement had been. made 6ona
fde, and with an honest disposition TO bring
about a solid peace with Great. Bri,aia, the
disavowal of it would have been received AZ
all nAtions receive events of that sort, with.
GU, emotion or complaints. As tuu7 berfecs
reasons, as we have shewn, existed to jus,i-
fy Great Britain in rejecting the agreement,
for neither Of which was she accountable 20
US further than to state them, it was su6ici-
tent for her to make this known to US thro'
any channel. shall, Oh future occasion,
consider the high ms,,led and fas,idious
ground taken by our government, that
special envoy should be sent with,a special
power, with a Certain technical form OF
words, aud should make formal process.
sion to the Capital in a penitential sheet, TO
apologize for an act, which We, and all other
nations, have done without any apology
in short, to apologize for the neglect OF our
own ministers in not demanding Mr.. Err
skine's powers.
Hut cannot quit this part Of my sub
iect, which is now complicated, without one
further remark, thar is somewhat singular,
that our national sensibility should be so
local or pcrsonal--That while France is
allowed to kick US from Finland to the pill.
lars OF. Hercules, without provoking any
other observation, than that the posture
of our affairs" is not changed, we should
be 90 extremely sore--so ,remhl;ngly shve
to all the injuries of Great Britain, that
even Shakespeare, in his Mereutio, has
given us but a tame sketch Of our veri,ablc
sense of honor. Whether prcclamstion
shall be dated to-day or to rnorrow--whs-
Their an explanation 10 made through our
pesident minis,er--ort the offending minis.
ter, or his successor, or whether, tho the
successor makes the explanation, he uses q
Isgal form of words for mat purpose, and
lastly, whether, in stating what We admit
to be true, he adopts larger word, or
more eopious expression, or deduee. an
inference amounting to an ins'masion Of an
insinua,ion, 10 in our very valient temper,
sufficient cause tor the dismissal Of q mi.
mister, and for mourning the horrors Of an
isterminahie war.
ITO be centinued
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Just received FIR sale by
49,. lanes Kennedy, Sen.

ALet,er on the Genius and Dispositions Of
the French Government. ); including view
Of the Taxation Of the French En- Dire
BY an American recently returned from Eu-
rope. '-
= III SO,
The Parents Assistant, or Stories for Chill.
drea--by Maria Edgeworth. 49,.
January II. ee2w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-20
STRONG BEER FOR SALE.

: A few barrels Of the firstquality, made by
]. Leonard, Baltimore, Of which shall have
areguizr supply during the season, price six
doIlirs, barrels retuinaDls. ~.
!, ss.:, %JRRoME PLUNMER. :
z aJanuary-s. -: c.t. 3awx
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-13
-Lee's genuine Persian Lotion,

. So celebrated among the fashionable thro'-
out Europe as an invaluable cosmetic, per-
Sectiy inDocent and safe, free from corrosive
ana PepeIlent minerals. THE basis ofother To-
sicnsl and Of unparalleled efficacy in prevent.
inv ara Fsnaoving blemishes Ia the face and
sEin, of every hind, particularly frsckles,
ninpies, piS alser small pex, inRammatO:y
retipessl soifEss letters, ring worms, san
6,,rns. Dgickgy heat. premature wrinkles, &c.
TIE Persian Lotion operates mildly without
;Smoeafnr, thtrsBstural persPisatioD which IS
essepEiai TO asalsh-<yet its effects are speedy,
and permanent, rendering the skin delicate
~ ySA and clear, improving. the complexion
.aniressoring the bloom Of yoush. r.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-13
flames Sanderson, 7Admy.
{ acn-making, in all its various
Branches. .
E.. p. TAYLOR.

n ESPECTFULLY informs his frien
II and the public, that he sontih ,ss TO
carry On the Coqch.making Rsisiness in all its
various branches, at the shop in Fairfax.
street, formerly occupied by Rhea and zay-
or, where all orders in his line of business
win be strictly attended ,....... ... g.,
From an establishment Of three years IN
the above line of business he is, able to say,
as proof OF his Workmanship, he has many
vouchers. = 2.i,. ~ d, 49,. -. ..1 .,
:, Gentlemen who may please to favor him
with their orders for Carriages of any kind
or descriptions, may depend on having their
work executed with neatness and strength. Z
N. b. All kinds Of Carriages and Harness.
es made and repaired with neatness and dis
patch. q, ,s.,..-,...
A second hand Coaches with Harness.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-13
Lees Grand Restorative.

Proved by hong and extensive experience
10 be absolutely unparalleled IN the cure Of
Nervous disorders, consumptions, lowness OF
spirits, loss ct appetite, imPariIy OF blood
historical affections, inward weaknesses, VI
olent cramps in the stomach and back, lhdi
res,ion, melancholy, govt in the stomach
involuntary emissions, pains in the hmbS'
.relaxations, obstinate elects, fur alOns tor
whites) impotency, barrenness, &c. &c
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-13
Lees Elixir,

A sovereign remedy for colds, obstinate
coughs, Catarrahs, asthnlas, sore throats and
approaching consumPtions.
To parents who may have children afflicted
with the Whooping Cough, this discovery $
of the FIRST mas ni,ude, as 1t affords immediate
relief, cRccks the progress and IN short
time removes The most cruel disorder ~
which children arc liable. The Elixir is 50
perfectiy agreeable, and the dose so small
that no difi Guilty arises in taking Of 1t.