davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-26

NEGROES FOR SALE-At Buckingham
= y Court House, on Monday the Eth day of
fenfuary next, eing Court day vuiA be sold to the
highest bidder, Con, ready money, the FOLLOWING
nine NEG CESS prime crop fellow, who mas
Tor ten years been fore man on large plantation.
with his wife, thirty years of age, and their two
children, three young men, also crop hsndss
boy ten years old and sirltwelve years.
WILLIS COUSINS,
sfORN NARKHA IT.
feeeSsourgs JAN 81 b611. vida
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-26
December g.

TOR SALE, sensible, genteel, yellow LAD,
who is good Barber and Water For fur
Their particulars, enquire of the printer
ian. %. Ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-26

ALEXANDER COCHRANE.
N. b. The tonn4 ge duty of 5 shillings ste
ling, per ton on American vessels is no longer err
acted.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-26

that the committee had, according to order, had
under their consideration bill Abolishins the
superior courts of chancery, and establishing SUI
perior circuit courts OF chancery," but had net
had time TO so through the same.
Respioed, That this House will on TO morrow
sgain resolve itself into u committee of the
whole house on the state OF the Common
wealth. - 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-26

CieTk-The Senate have passed the bill {" Con-
Corning Allen Simpson ;"
They have also pissed the bill &" Concerning
Susanndb Rowell, Administrative of Isaac Row.
ell, decd"
The Dill " incorporating water company in
She town OF Monroe in the county of Botetourt %
aud
The bill Concerning the taxes due in Nor.
folk connty, for the year one thousand eight
hundred and nIne," with amendments, to which
hey request the concurrence of the House of
Delegates The House concurred.
Ehgrossed bills g Placing William Crow on
the pension list" Auihorisinp sundrv ner.
sons Of color therein named, TO enioy their
freedom in this state''----'' To appropriate the
muster fines Of certain counties, and for Other
pdrPOCes were read third time and pass
cd F'''
Ordeyed, That leave be given 10 bring in bill
- To amend an act, entitled an act to amend the
at, entitled an act against usury," aud that
Messrs Blackburn, NIand Nicholas, Gamer
ton lOI Monroe3 Purnal, Ragland, Zones Iof
Essex Lewis, Madison, N Selden and Nc vton
do prepare and bring in the same
Oracrd, That leave be given to bring in bill
Making further provision for furnishing the
Magistrates of this common wealth. witt the
laws thereof" aud that Messrs tones Cof rs.
soKJ Otey, Green, Prunty, Ward, McComas
Scsmmell, Sse, fcbhs, Tucker, Gregory. Hill
Iof Mad,sonl Berkeley, Walker (of King and
Qneen) Wndc and lfOomeS do prepare & Irinf,
Sn the same.
The house codug 20 tre order q the dgy
resolved itself INFO committee OF the whole
hose on the state OF the commonwealth. and
81 &C. some spcnt thereon, ,.r Speskcrr
sBmed the char, end Nj. Stevenson reported,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-03

.ereign.y and independence Of these sts.e<'
purchased and ssncsiaed D. the o.o'eo OF ouf
E.brrs- from whom ne received fneln- not ~
oarselycs ogilv. bCt :. the lnhcFrl.Ice OF our
r.os-e-i-y. are deliberately AID Systematically
violated And the period ms z7lEsc: WEED
N The opinion Of your committee Is tie 81
c-ed dury Ct Congress TO call forth the Ps,-l-
o-;s7, and resources of the country. By the
nd OF these. md with the blessing o; God, sc
,anssSsa;lE tFus. We shall De- enabled 10 pro-
care that redress, which h-s been socg,E- Tor
by Justice, 5y IenolstrznCe and ioEoe-.-ilce
II vain
Your oonni.tee, reserziDs for future re-
DOT. those u..eTio- measures, which, IN their
opinion. ought TO be pursued. would a this
inc earnestly recommend, II th- words q
the President. :. Th.t the United S.ztes Dc
immediately Pu, into IN aEmOr ard attii'lde
demanded by the crisis and corresponding
with the national spin, and expectaiols- =
And. 10 this end. taey beg leave d submit,
fo- tie adoption Q: the Hous-, the following
resolutions:
/. Re..Eved, Taac tie Military Establish
ment IS authorized by tbe existing laws, ought
10 De Immediately completed By filing up the
ranks and pro,oDg:-s the enlistment Ct the
troops; and tina. 10 encourage eIiiis'Trelits-
: bounty IN lz-Ss ought 10 De given IN addition
70 the pzy ard bounty TOW allowed b iaE.
? That IN additional force q Ten thousand
regular troops ought 10 be Immediately raised
10 serTe for th-ee years; AT ;h<t bounty II
lzods ought 10 be given ID encourage ez.,st-
rnen-s.
;. Thzt i; IS expedieat 10 authorize The
President, under proper regulations, 10 az
cept the service Of ar nunbcr Of volunteers
TOT exceeding ffly thousand; TO be organized
trzired ard held n readiness to act On such
service as The ezisencies Of the government
r.sy require
4. Thzt the President be authorized 70 Or
der OH IRON Tine 10 time such det2chnents
q the militia. Is III bis opinion tie public ser
vice Fly require
8 Ti-at =. tho vessels not now in service
belonging 70 the navy ard worthy Of repair De
Immediately 6tted up and pu. il commission.
6. That II Is ezpedient 10 permit or nleT-
chant vessels Owned exclusively D. resident
citizeas, ard commanded and nzsigated solely
b. citizens, 10 arm. under proper regulations
t6 be prescribed By lzT, in seif-defeRce a.
gainst FL unlawful proceedings towards them
Oh the high seas
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK, November e.
y DAYS LATER.


The ship Martbz. Gardner, having sailed
from Liverpool, the SD ult- the Editors q
the New-Tork Gazette, are pat in possession
OF London papers 70 the 2oth Of oc'ooe. IN
elusive. TIE pzD.rs contain nothing OF high
importance. We TOW examine them clcseiy
and give their contents in SUMMARY En.EEer.
commencing With paper OF the 50th Q. Sept.
Lo1Dos, September 80
The American ship Columbus. lately En-
tered Pillaw In ballast, ard was examined, cu.
having 10 cargo, was sent away.
4 FIRE Al Oste.ho:-o, Aug. 70, destroyed Sc
houses and their contents.
The late King OF Holland has purchased .
house in the suburbs OF Grstz, where be low
resides.
Admiral Joyeuse has departed from Paris
for Venice, where he is 10 be governor.
American vessels, not prevented By French
DEGREES. nav enter Malaga.
Lord W. BeDtick. from Sicily, had koag
audience with the Prince Regent on TIE 2s:h
September.
IL. B. u. ship Dover, is Lost in Madras
Rosds-alI persisted, except few officers
Tho were on shore.
Tie Turks gained battle over the Rus
slams on the l9th OF August.
The Fox frigs,e froE the East Indies. where
she has been Is years, has brought nall q
million in specie, The grind expedition W.
der Sir Samuel Auchmuiy had sailed against
Batavia and Manila, having under him, Gen.
WearheraH.
-Four hundred deserters from TIE French
army. had arrived at Portsmouth from Glib
rsllaL-
The Hobart Packet viii saiI for America the
first wind.
The Island Of Jersey was threatened with
invasion $4,000 troops are said 70 be Assem-
bled at CheEbourg destined for Jersey. Pre-
perations were made 10 repuise them.
October %.
The American fTigate Constitution sailed
from Deal, Oet. 8, for Cher6cuTg.
October IL.
Reports Of Lord WeIlington's victory owe,
the French wants confirmation.
Yesterday Lord William Bentick received
bis final Dispatches, and left town to embark
On his return to Sicily, about which place
ministers have made mp their minds
The brig Perseverance, Hall, from Massa.
chusetts, arrived at Dublin, was boarded by :
French frigate on the Banks, wished the a.
merican good voyage, saying France was :
better market for her timber.
The Owen Glendour, Of 56 guns, with ST.
Samuel Hood on board, Is wind bound al Fsl
mouth.
Arrived at Falmouth, Oct. 9, ship Agent
Eddy, 50 days from Norfolk.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-03
CONGRESS.

HoCsE OF REPRESENTATIVE
FrlZ-.. -s--sm5e- p.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-12-03

ST PozEER fTum tSe committee On Foreign
ReEzr5oos, r1-ic thc following REPORT,
xA;ch vas referred % committee o t--e
Ehose:
t. Cgsnzsst- - s-Aszi =-s -.fcrTts ~.
r,-rr gfE5- Pregsf-z4's sftstsgr. E7Esna re-
E-t4s II ~ FS1e5gE fir, ttg Lc-Es 70
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16
From the National Intclligencer.
EXTERNAL COMMERCE.

1t cannot, ought not to be concealed,
from our planters and farmers. intelligen
merchants long ago having realised it.
that the foreign commerce of the United
States must undergo great and perhaps
permanent reduction. The neutrality.
once so highly respected. which, in pc
Rod of free trade, filled the Golfers of the
merchant and rewarded the tolls of the
planter and farmer, is now held by both
jelIigerents to be almost crime and is
therefore shackled by one to the utmost
of her power, and by the other as far as
her own views and interests permit. 1t
is in vain to look for renovation Of it in
its pristine extent for the series of mea-
sures by which it has been reduced, even
should they cease, will leave effects be-
hind them which can never be eradicated.
The orders in council and DEGREES, and
the municipal regulations of the bellige-
rents with whom our commercial inter-
course was most desirable, have taught
their citizens too look to other sources
for supplies Of those articles which we
were wont to furnish.
These observations are meant particu-
iarly to apply at this moment to the arti-
cles of Cotton and Tobacco.
France has heretofore afforded mar
ket for great part Of the cotton and to-
bacco produced in the United States !;
which, it is well known, scarcely now
bring sufficient in England. our only un-
| restrietedexport vent, todefray the freight
and charges. But in France, the policy
of her emperor has restricted the use Of
all foreign growth Of these articles, with
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16

nroyinces, had partly declared that .hey
would not receive any orders on spir'tuai
subjects from a temporal power: the Of
der to pray for the emperor must be III
t;mated TO them by some, spiritual soves-
eign.l Yoa want to be obstinate GU
zens: have the proofs OF itin my pocke'.
IF YOU maintain such principles, your io'
will be punishment in this world and eter,
nal damnation in the next. g YOU" said
he, turning to the Apostolic WEAR VINO
had addressed him, :. are the Aposloile
Vicar. Who appointed you to that office !
The Pope he has no right to 90 IT, l
create bishops. You will not" said he'
turning to the rest, "pray for the mon
arch perhaps because the Romish priest
accommodated me. But who gave him
the right ofexcommunicating sovereign
Why did Luther and Calvin, seperate
themselves from the church? Your inia-
nous sales of ndulgencies caused them
to revolt, and the German princes would
no longer bear your sway. The English
acted wisely in renouncins them.-Ihe
Popes by their hierarchy, set Europe IN
flames. Perhaps it is your wish to re-
establish scafFolds, and racks. but it shall
be my care you do not succeed. Are you
of the religion of Gregory VII. Boniface
VIII. Benedict XIV. Clement XII" l
am not. am of the religion of Jesus
Christ, who said, :. Give unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars" and agreeabIy
to the same Gospel. " gave unto God that
which belongs to Cog" | bear the tempo
raj sword, and know how togu'de It-Gsd
placed me on the throne, and you reptiles
Of the earth dare oppose me. l owe no
account my administration to the Pope;
only to God and Jesus Christ.
You, perhaps, think me created to kiss
the Pope's slipper. Fit only depended on
you, you would cut off my hair, put me
on cowl, or would, like Lewis the Pious,
place me in convent, or Danish me To
Africa. What ignorant ideots you are :!
Prove me out Of the Gospel that Jesus
Christ has appointed the Pope his substl-
tute or successor Of St. Peter and that he
has the right to excommunicate soVe-
FclSu. tEIuiH tilCoC iCPOoISu IA II S"''N''S'
one might almost suppose the Pope had
actually accommodated the emperor.)
If you care about my protection, then
preach the Gospel as the Apostles did,
1 will protect you il you are good citizens,
if not / will Danish you from my empire,
and will dispense you over the world like
Jews. You belong to the bishopric OF
Moulines; appear before your bishop;
make your confessions to him, and sign
the Concordat. The Bishop will inform
you of my will. l will appoint another
Bishop at Herzegunbuch. Is there Sc
minary at Breda I" An affirmative was
given. Well, then, Mr.. Prefect you
will make the necessary preparations that
these people may swear to the Concordat.
Attend at the seminary, and be it your
care that the orthodox Gospel be preached
there, in order that more enlightened men
should come forth than those idiots, who
preach strange kind o" doctrine
Fro,n the NutiOu1I TnEclljrencer.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16
EDUCATION.

II UILBAR bess leave, respectfully,
10 inform his friends and the public, that Oh
MONDAY next the 10Th instant, he will
nnen an EVEALAG SCHOOL. His pupils
will be taught the English Language gram
maticslly ;--Writiag in all lis fashionable
hsnds ;--Arithme c;--Frsctions, both Nui-
gar ana Decimal distraction OF the Roots
Book-ke eping. &c. &c. at his school room
ST Asaph street
September IA
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16

WANTED TO RENT,
A HOUSE 70. small family. Enquire
ofthe Printer
September II 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16
Wants a Situation

In Retail Dry Good or Grocery Store,
A middle-aged Man who can produce good
recommendations. Apply at this office.
September IA st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16
PORT WINE.

Excellent PORT HIhE. for sale bv
Joseph H. Vaudeville.
September "A div
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-16

+" Breda, city Of Dutch Brabant, large,
populous, and well built. 1t is regularly for
tilted after the modern way, and is one of the
strongest places on the Dutch frontiers 1t is
seated on the river Meek, in marshy country,
which may be overaowed and rendered mac
cessible to an army. The great church is a
noble structure, with fine spre S62 feet
high. 1t was taken BY the French in 1898,
and again in 1875, when they overran Hol-
land. 1t is % miles w. by S. of Bols-le due,
Is n. n. E. of Antwerp, and so S. of Am
sterdam.''-BTooks.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10

English have attacked. The news from the India.
seas is terrible from the hurricanes and tenn
pests of May last, than from any military operat-
ons. Some changes have been made in the govern
ment of the Cape OF Good Hope, by the recalling Of
persons III power, buttheir successors have not been
named
II is said that Governor Foch of Mobile has been
ordered to Hasanna affairs relating to Flo
rida IL is not known what purposes entertained
at that seat OF the government in which Florida is
the territory lately claimed in Florida. The Agent
for Indian affairs upon northern frontiers Il is said
has made representation, which discovers that the
Prophets influence is very limited, aud that the &C.
neral disposition of the natives in that vicinity not
hostile II is believed that such guards will be pac-
cd upon frontiers will prevent in future such
causes of discomfort have existed with great alarm
to the settlements.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10
From the alexandria Herald.

IL the Editors Of The Alexandria Herald
will insert the following RECEIPT FOR CUR
ING CANCERS, they will probably find their
reward in the use of which it may be to the
public. Its virtues have been successfully
proved in this tewn, in several serious cases.
The proposer Of this receipt has been one Of
the patients.
First by continual application of sulphate
of link Cor what is commonly called white
vitriol y let it be corroded till the core, or
bar, shall come away, (this will happen
within n few days sometimes, bur at others
two or three weeks.) Then for a salve to
cure its edectually a double handful
Of the following ingredients, viz.--rue, hy-
sop, camomile, the inside Of red oak bark,
the inside ofposimmon do. Of dogwood root
do. shcemake do. black haw do. Of sasssa-
fras do; put the whole Of them into ten
gallon pot, fll the same with water, put il
on the fire, and cvaporatc the liquid till it
be reduced to one gallon, then filtrate it
through cloth put this liquor into a small
Ter vessel, and continue the evaporation,
(mean-while add orc tea cupful cf honey, }
ard when it shall come to the consistenco Of
molasscs, then cooled tits fit for use.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10
From the Democratic Press.
TO TOBACCO PLANTERS AND sHEEp
BREEDERs s.
A CLoTHIER.-No. 1.

TO TOBACCO PLANTERS AND SHEEP
BREEDERS.
1t will be found in Mr. Arthur Young's
"Rehort, Up. 367) ON Lincolnshire" in Eng
land, that the whole land in that county is
1,S48,000 acres having on them 2, 400, 900
sheep OF two heavy feeced breeds, producing
21,6l0,0O0 pounds Of wool, selling at one 9th
OF dollar (or Is pence sterling) per pound.
The whole value of unmanufacturcd wool is
100000 sterling; equal to $500, 900 dollars.
This at our prices for wool, would be e.
quail III value to all the American cotton ex-
ported from the United States in year, be-
ing or millions of dollars. The weight of
this wool is greater than the weight of all the
sheep wool yet made in the United States in
any year.
When it is considered, that the quantity of
land in Lincolnshire &C. B. is not more than
one fifteenth of the land in Pennsylvania, or in
New York, tenth of South Carolina, or one
twelfth of North Carolina, there can be no
doubt OF the immense capacity of the u. s.
to produce WOOL The county of Lincoln
(G. b. is in great part fenny or marshy !:
in part it is heath in parts dry and rich
Some of the fenny districts produce feeces of
fourteen pounds. 1t probable that some of
our richest drained swamps, would be excel
lent for such sheep.
Mr. Young states, that the average of the
LincoLaShire sheep, ofthe two different breeds
is nine pounds of wool to the fleece; and those
farmers who confine themselves to the Lin
colnshire get ten pounds. Some authorities
say eleven pounds, are the true average
weight of the feeces of the true lincolnshire
breed. Let us encrease our care of sheep,
and omit to kill any lambs or sheep under 3
years old, and we shall have more wool in the
next year or two for our army, navy, mi
litia, and camp followers and all attendants
and privateers than will be requisite for any
war, with any power in Europe.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10
THE DEAD TWINS.

Twas summer, and Sabbath eve,
And balmy was the air; r,
saw sight that me made grfeve;
And yet the sight was fair
Within little Coffin lay
Two lfeless babes as sweet as May.
Like waxen dolls that infants dress,
The little bodies were
A look of placid happiness
Did on each face appear;
And in the Coffin short and wide,
They lay together, side by side.
A rosebud nearly closed found
Each little hand within,
And many pink was strew'd around
With sprigs of Jessamine
And yet the flowers that round them Ia,
Were not to me more fair than they
Their Mother, as lilly pale,
Sat by them on bed,
And bending DER them told her tale,
And many tear she she'd;
Yet oft she cried, amidst her pain,
"My babes and shall met again %
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10
THURSDAY, OcroBER 10, 1911.

Their times quite voracions, looseness, and
hard swelled belly, intermitting fevcrs, thirst
the urine sometimes frothy, and often of
whitish color, gripping or cholic pains, a dry
cough, drowsiness, unequalpulse, fits, conyul-
sions, &c &c. &c.
They breed abundantly i'll gross children
whoeat much unripe fruit, animal food, &c
&c. but in grown persons they are generally
found in the weak, relaxed, consumptive, and
sedentarys and those who have a weak di-
.gestion, &c.
The necessity of aremedy is therefore OBJ
vious as there are often internal Affections
which are of the most fatal consequences.
DIR. CHJJRCH's
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10

a half.
6. & r. WAITE will guarantee the pay
ment of all prizes from their Offices; but pur-
chasers must take notice that their name is
printed on the back of each ticket
Adventures inclosing the cash, in letters
postpaid directed to either of their Offices in
New York, Albany or Baltimore, will be
Punctually attended to-those who wish for
their Lottery Register, which isprinted week
ly, may have 1t forwarded gratis.
Mr.. SAMUEL PEASANTS is the on
ly person who has Tickets for sale in Rich
mond, from G. & r. YATES Offices.
(2)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10

An Irhishman being asked, a few DAYS
since, how il came to pass that his country
men maintained their good shirts in adversi-
ty, laconicaily replied" Och, by my soul,
they re all sucked on sthiskcy, and what's
bred in the bone win never go out Of the
flesh !'-London PahcTs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10
p Oct r Y.
Fr0n. tAe Naaonal Intelligeneer.
70 DISAPPOINTMENT.

TO DISAPPOINTMENT.
know thee by thy chilling look,
Thy languid eye, and pallid cheek,
Thou open'st life's eventful book,
10 blast the roses ON my cheek.
Buoyant on hopes elastic wing,
My heart sat Lightly on its throne"
Bat thou wilt DER my prospects fling,
Distorting shadows, all thy own.
Why sinks my hearth What dims my eye ?
Why do sad tremors shake my frame
Spectre, l canpot from thee fly,
And Disappointment is thy name.
But thy threatening storms will brave,
Thou shalt not drag me to the grave!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10

sE4hssfollowing from the pen of Mr.. GE-
NET, son in-law to the Vice President of the
United States, and Minister to this country
from France during the administration Of
Washington, will be read with pleasure by
all who are not enwrapped in foreign predi-
lictions.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-10
DOCT. CHuRCH,s

Genuine Vegetable Lotion is an etTcctual cure
.JOr Eruittions on tie face and skin.
DARTICULARLY pimpIes, bIotchcs, tet-
- ters, ringworTns, tan, sunburns, freckles.
shingles, redress ofthe nose, neck, arms, &c.
prickly heat, scorbutic and cutaneous erupti-
ons of every description.
This Vegetable Lotion was invented by DR.
Church, and administered by him several
years in Europe and America, with the most
unparalleled success. BY the simple applj-
cation of this fluid night and morning or coca
sionally thrice day, it will remove the most
rancorOus and alarming scurvy in the face.
IL is perfectly safe, yet powerful, * possesses
all the good qualities of the most celebrated
cosmetics, without any of their doubtful and
sometimes dangerous elects. The proDrie-
tor therefore recommends il with cffdcnce
pendage to the toilet
a rough uneven skin, its shining appear
ance, and yellow sickly palencss, are by this
Lotion effectually removed. In the SHINGLES
and prickly hcatitis infalliblc. Suhiceithow-
ever to say, it has been administered To ma
NY thousands without even single com
plant of its ineffcacy. A small bottle, at IS
cents, will be sufficient to prove it's value
Price haLf Iiufs, 75--hints one doiiur and IS
cents.
Worms in Children and grozyn Persons.
Worms which infcst the human scdV, are
offour kinds, description Of themTs scarcely
necessary, as in general the same method Of
treatment will destroy them. It is we'll
known they occasion the greatest mortality
among children Of any other disorder what
ever, and few children are without them, in
greater or lesser degree. They are gener-
ally known to exist, by Nausea, or sickness
at the stomach, fetid breath, itching Of the
nose, an uneasy sensation about the arms.
starting and grinding Of their teeth while a.
sleep, the appetite sometimes bad, and at o.