davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

2Sth January, 1913.
|SIR,
! publication signed "p. r.. Porter" has APP
peared in sundry public prints, in which the vri
terprofesses 20 give true account Of the promi-
mont transactions of the 26,h November, and
truly stated but wherever the writer gives
nnti5srs, his statements are q must presume J
wi!fu,y incorrect.
lie states that Oh 9th November there were
collected near Black Rock $500 EFFECTIVE
men under my command; that ON the 28lh
1000 or 1900 were embarked; that on the
morning of the 1st December, 1000 men, with
out order or restraint, were discharging their
muskcts at the Navy Yard.
affirm, that on the 27th November, there
were collected in the ncighhorood of Black
RocS not more than $500 effective men, non
commissioned officers and privates, of every
corps under M command. Notmorc than 500
of those were liable to be ordered TO cross the
Niagara, according to opinions generally re-
ceived.% On the 28th there were 1850 good
troops embarked and also so many irregular
volunteers as occupied FIVE boats, estimated at
$50 On The morning OF the LIST December the
number of men armed with nusllets who were
! at the Navy Yard, embarked or not embarked,
did noteXceed 1000 men
This statement is as correct as can make 4,
and is essentially correct.
lie saws he is informed that Gen. Tanuchil's
! volunteers were ready To cross | had in my
possession return Showing that Of 50 officers
OF that brigade only 81 were willing to cross I!
that only oil men volunteered unc ADDITIONALLY
| and 165 on various conditions. part ol Con.
Tannehll's volunteers u have been told 36g)
marched to the Navy Yard by a route had
prescribed and were pre- cared to embak. ' lac
remainder went to Black kpck by the way OF
Buffalo, presume tn he spectators. II they
ever for a moment intended to cross the Nigga
rR, that intention was not communicated TO me.
II there were 1850 effective men near Black
Rock, how will Gen Porter, in his capacity of
Contractor, answer TO his country far having on
the seth only SIS barrels of -four on hand; nor
tSpO pounds offour to each man.
| The hostility of Gen. Porter 10 myself grew
| out of tie contract. The troops were starvirg
| Cor provisions Il The Off :ers comp aimed of UNI
| air practiccs that damaged -four was forced
| on them Il that the lean bee was stripped of
every morsel Of Eat II that vinegar, Candles and
| soap, were not furnished; and i'll the sicSly
state of the camp, tn se wants woe severely felt.
! Under such circumstances, 4 ter making IN
| eff .ctua acquisitions. WAS compelled TO order
purchases TO be made.
| IF Congress desire that our armies should
| conquer, they will consider that "An army is
| +" an cdiG of which the basis is the belly;'
| and they viii prescribe some etfectuai mode
| o honestly and amply supplying orr armies
| with good and Who'll somc provisions. They
| vii consider that ''the principe of victories
'' is Discipline - and subject to courts martial
o. REGULAR officers all the i'regulars who JON
the army.
Respectfully Your most cb't.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11
FPACdS!!!

A serious aI.Iir took place on Sai urday even
ing, in Water-street, between some Spanish
and American sailors. The former, about 30
in number, having been roughly handled by Gu,
sailors in fracas, The preceding evening. came
ashore expressly, it is said, to be revenged f.;
for which purpose they provided themselves
with Knives, and soon provoked their alversa-
ries to an affray, who, not suspecting, treache
nv, attacked only with the weapons which ma
ture had given them. In few minutes six of
the American sailors were stabbed, 1 of whom
died on the spot, and another it is thought can
not survive. This was done before the guard
could repair to the scene. They however arri-
we'd in time to secure the greater part of The
murdercrs, whom they rescued from the ezra.
ged populace and committed TO prison.-Ib.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11
CLEARANCES.
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
THE.CoSiP8NY OF SILVER GREYs, ar,

L ny Or oihN hh btbho ,, are
requested to meet at the Washington
Tavern, on Friday next, at 4 O'clock, IN the af-
ternoon, for the purpose ofiiiliug The vacancies
that have occurred in the command, and to
make necessary srrsngements--sll those that
may incline t. Join the said Company, & whose
age exempts them from military duty, arc in
ylted to enrol themselves with the subscriber.
WA. ROBERTSON, see'ty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

II would be we'll tor tie country If Congress
could form a correct estimate Of the value of
the time allotted for thcir session but it is
that too many Of the members evince DISPOSE
ton to consume the precious period to the least
possible advantage. The Congressional re-
ports by the last mails, prove that some of the
members are aire ady calculating upon an extra
session; they certainly appear to lie III no hur-
~ TO get through the business before them in
the regular term. Each OF these oppose every
body and every thing purely to satisfy the world
that he has an opinion ofliisowH Hence, qucs.
tons of the smallest import, and upon which,
one would think, it was impossible for any tw o
rational men TO diHar, shall occupy the house
sew, rai hours in discussing them One mem
Der will rise and with solemn formalhy declare
e. Mr.. Speaker" that nc cannot reconcile it
20 his conscience, nor to the duty he owes his
country, to suppress his sentiments upon so
important question as that now before the
house, &c.--He is answered Gin a speech an
hour and half long) by another member, who
is cdnnlly sensible Of the Importance and mag
niiul1 ofthe question, but begs leave to differ
viii, the honorable gentleman last up, as TO its
bearing, &c.-He is followed by third, who
moves an amendment Here the discussion
branches-the or ginal question IS laid aside,
and the amendment is taken up to undergo, in
its turn, the ordeal OF conflicting opinions.
Thus they go on puzzlng, perploxi and con-
clear, and starting difficulties, where none ever
existed, until some one or other of the thinking
ard more en- lighted part Of the body, calls for
the question, and finally puts an end to the I'M
profitable expenditure OF time and 1DOrds--Ib.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

,iHrfo whose conduct presents onlya pcrscver-
hf.c course Of bitter hos til;ty 10 their own
cauntry. Ualess tho lore of courtry has ceased
20 De virtue, il is Impossible to suppose tlat
amy american can adhere 10 such men, o. wish
the enemy success in the contest.
Bait. amer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11
Port OF .,,ohm0nd.
VI VI tRsEa'i'1O'aN'
RNTRAHcBS and CLEhRAEcRS, from the
Isl If Feb. 10 the 10th inst
1, Nu'D A NINEG

Isl # FEB. 10 the l0h i1st.
ENTRANCES.
Fe6ypary 4th-Schooner Tiilan, Ireland, New
York Richmond, Calder, Ocracocki 9Th,
Dart, Andrews, Baltimore; Independent, VIII
hanson, New York; sloop Intercourse, Ripley,
do 9th, brig Massasoit, Noyes, Portland 10th,
ship William Bardin, Killeran, New-York.
CLEARANCES.
February 1st--Sloop Sally, Stedly, Provi-
dence sc1r Marie, Mills, Philadelphia; 4tli,
Phebe, Carrico, Salemj 9th, Madison, Bowie,
Baltimore; Friendship, Spear, Boston brig sgd
ney Crispin CroWell, Norfolk.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11
Respectfully your most ob't.
ALEXANDER SMYTH.
The Edito, Fl the irgus

I is an error to rely on any troops except
those who arc bound TO obey OF Capt. Rich
ardson's company of Riflemen, and the compa
niss of Gre under Capts. Powers, Dillo",
Tate, and Walker, there were embarked on
the LIST December only Capt. Tate, two lieute-
nants and eight men of the Gteens.
1 For this fact, refer TO Col. Wmder.
To Lieut. Col Boerster.
To Col. Parker.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

This is however only a conjecture on our
part. Cor perhnps tie character of the W r is a.
bot to b rhabgei. HI hcrto We hive fit but
i Of eHcc,, va liable coasting trade,
which is more inpmt ant, than many imagine,
has as yet been subject to bat slight interrupts
tons. With the TO c., which from the British
prints, we understand is on the way TO our
coasts, We may look for blockade from New.
York 60 St Nary IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

ADMIRAL WARREN, has stopped seversl
vesse bound to Sp.i and Portugal, and or
dered them TO return, informing the maste :,
that the Chesapeake is IN a st4te of riPoreus
5iockadc. Tie ships have accordingly return
ed. This measure Is LILY unexpected and
unaccountabie, il the blockade is intended to be
permanent. HGreat Britain required supplies
OF provisions for the Peninsula, which her per-
hitting our vessclsts pass unmolested proves
she did, how is the conduct of the Admiral to
be accounted for II we were permitted 10
| hazard a conjecture upon this subject, it would
be, that the blockade has been instituted under
thu expectation of a French fleet in the Chesa-
peakc, and vessels arc prevented from sailing
in order that in ormation might not be obtain
ed, OF the point where the British force is sta
toned
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

NAV be again blessed with peace all pros
perity. yet upon honorable terms) ought
to he the most ardent wish of every Ameri
can patriot
A SOLDIER OF THR REVOLUTION.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

N.--1hs morning arrived the
ship Emily, capt Scott, from Baltimore bourd
to Lisbon. On the 9th inst The Emily was
broughtto by the squadron under Adm. War
rem, and her register endorsed in the following
wo-ds. 81 hereby certify chat the Bay and
iIorbors in the Chesapeake. were yesterday put
under strict and rigorous blockade.
(signed) J. y WAEREN, Vice
Admiral of TIE Bue, Commander
IN Chief -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

We understand tina, Admiral Warren has adj
dressed lett r to Col. FREEMAN, commandant
at this place, notifying that the Chesapeake is
in state ofrigorous blockade. 10.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11
NORFOLK, February 8.

o.
Inc schooner CHARLES, Captain CoLroN;
OF and from New-York, bound to Savannah, was
captured on the 3Oth ult by the Tunon tlirate
after taking out the Cargo, the Charles was
desu yed; Capt. Cotton was put on shore in
Princess Anne county, about IL miles from this
place. The squadron in our b., were on FRI
day cnmpOsed of the fnlloMinn vessels.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-02-11

On Thursday, eight boats were manned by
the squadron, AID proceeded within 5 or s
niles o. cid Point Com 'ort where they Disco
vered the CoNsTELLATIoN Frigatc warpng
up Elizabeth River. / the wi d ard tide had
served, 1T was he Intention Of Admiral Warren
to have attempted TO cut out the Constellation.
The san Domingo and Dragon, went to sea on
Saturday evening, the remainder Of the squad
ron remains in Lynhaven Bay. LeIger.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29
MON TkEAL.

Montreal is on an ifand of the
fame name. The I0and is thirty
miles long. and its average breadth
about 7, its circumference 10. The
CITY is built on its iouth 6de; its
bark at this poin, from 10 to IS feet
above the levc, OF the wafer "a
deep and rapid current flows (fays
.terio0 between the ihore and the
Hand OF ST. Helena A frong N.
L. wind is necefary to carry veilels
up TO the town" The town was
once enclofed by iloue forti6cation
which is now in ruins Its defence
are triaing, unlefs they are conpofed
If artificial batteries The town and
its environs are eitimated to cootain
about 900 Inhabitants Back Of
the town about Two and an half
miles diltant, is mountain about TOO
feet above the level of the river. at
is of long ihape, and runs upwards
of two miles from n 70 ). fubfding
toward, the centre over which road
pahes The fcene difplaytd from the
top Of the mountain, is faid to be
extenfve anu rich. The city, the
cultivated lands The Indications in
lerfpcrfed among trees, the river
dalhlng into clouds of white foam,
over the rocks of La Chine and
fwerping IT'S Giver corners around a
variety of inauds,' thsfc and various
other point, compoie The icenery to
ward, tie eait
he III nd contains 9 pariihes :
La Chine, where Prevoit is fald to be
aa.ioned TO OPP fc the audine ot our
troops, is on thc =. L. iid at is a
place where al ths meTchandife aud
flores fol Up er Canada ar embark
ed H. bait aux T. alcend the 81 Law
renee Ii recelv, It's name from a
plan hicn had been ps, cted of
penetrating through the Continent ot
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29

James Elliot, Efq one of the late
Editors of the Freeman'S Journal.
MIR Elliot was then member of
Congrefs from Vermont, and on ac-
count of his means of information
made that r,per in'ereiting. In his
preient prolpectus, he obteryes -
Tho rue nerican & CONNER
cial Advertiser, will be conducted
upon principles purely national. lis
politics will be decided, but not vio-
lent. Devoted to the policy Of
WASHING TON, 81 will fupport
the nnion of the States, as the hrit
grand object of all True Americans.
Oppoied to the prefent war, as un
necenary and impolitic, it will advo-
cate a fpeedy peace, upon honorable
terms, but during the continuance
of the war, it will lament our defeats
and celebrate our trlumphs IL will
contain the iubttance of the proceed
ing ard debates of Congrefs from
day to day, for which purpoie one of
the editors will rofide at Warrington
during tie ieiIious Of The National
Leg'ilAturt. The approaching ief.
tion will no doubt be an important
one. and a ltatenent Of the proceed
ing, together with the mott inter.
citing parts of debates, will be rcgu-
IarIy transmitted in manufcript from
Wilmington to Philadelphia, for pub.
llcatIon in the True American"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29
@9.soetyy.
ANDREW JONES.

From Wvdsuotth's Lyrical Ballads.
,bste that And ew Jones he'll breed
Al, children up to vase and nillage;
Jwish the press gapg, or the drum
With lis tan,srra sounds would cpme,
And sweep him from The vIilage
said not this. because he loves,
Through The day long To swear and ;ipple
Bdt for the poor dear sake Of one,
To whom = fom deed he nae q M,
A friendie s. man, travelling cripple.
For this poor crawling helpless wse ch,
SOM horsenap, who was assng y,
A penny, on the Frnund h d thrown
Raj the poor cripple WAS alone,
And could rot s'nop--no help was nigh.
Inch thick the drst lay On the ground,
70, 1t had l)ng oesn droueh,h weather;
So. with his stsff, the cripple wrought
Among the dust. til he h d brought
The hall pennies togetne".
I chanc'd ,ha Andrew rass'd thst wny,
,u.t al the time; and here he found
The cripple IN the md-iov heat
sindlnh alone and a. his feet
He saw The penny on the ground.
He s'opp'd snd took the penny up;
And when The cripple nesrer dfcw,
Qloth Andrew, under half Gown,
VIVA, a man finds is all his own,
And SO my friend good day. toyoo "
And HsNc. SAID, that Andrew's boys
Will all pe trs,n'd ,o vase and illagc
And wish'd the press gang, or the enun
With lis tantsFra SOUNDS would come,
And sweep him from lie village.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29
asiscellaneouS Selections.
From TIE Salem Gaxsit.,
JUDGE MARTIN, CHARGE.

Ffez fbf SaksD C1zsffs,
JUDGE MARTINI CHARGE
A receni Charge of hi. Honour Judge LU.
fBsR MARTIN to the Grand Jury of the
Cnn,insl Court of Baltimore Couniy has teen
pubiihvd II IL an elaborate moral diccuile
-aaiing she happy CONDITION OF man IN paf..
die, under divine government aone viii e
hsf.msin.d ,.ure and innocen, his luhiequen,
rebellion agsieit God in the eIeIcile of thas
freedom of vii which was given him The
sn 'soee o. FIN and IN fery a, the relut Of IL.
and the necelii wk.ch followed OF ,he eiiab
Lhment of human governments, 10 guard
mankind from bel & dev ed toy one auo. her
He lhen pi pioceed, 10 ren.A on the form of
government ch is The o of the United
Sne.--"me efceilent, adapted for a pep-
pie who are wife aud enlightened, virluoa. and
good; aud. i; may n,oit ifuIy be Ia d, tor ineh
specple only" Ia eApa iatlng on the ne
eehy Of v-.ue 70 msin'a'n republican gov
srnmsn, ana explaining the ev % which u
hpeSuliarly liable # he people are wicked,
he ,sy, the FLOWING .nbule 10 cur holy re-
REGION -" The tan re?esi IL, he no r.al
vir.ue u, ,hs which flpws ;ttm and may he
isio yea into ;hat ufe and sndeiiled .eigon
ma ,hit patadile Gu, of which he vas
driven by fin i, follows hat no rlau can be
truly yiruous but he who !. rfuiy relie Gus g"
The quefon then preient, iife whether ,he
cegree Of viuse IN he u S,aes s iuffie,ent
to oPleiesve the governmeni they havs adopted.
Without, hswsve deciding 1, the cared
Jndg. MAKE the io'lowlng amoag other ot fer.
vatons or he morai fac o. ,ur country -
"At the tiue when the American
Revolution had Is commencement,
there was not, ain convinced a peo-
Pc IN the unveIf' m,re deeply i'm
bued with the principles oi morality,
virtue and religion. than were the
tlizens OF tbs coun ry; and to this
We were principally Ind, bled for IT.
somplelon, unitained by any remar-
fahIe enormlileS but perhaps the
'lh IN lt1 court, ..oea not ihinc up
On a people, VINO hay f1ce become
10 greatly deteIl5fatcd IL virtue. mo
rainy and Eellgion.
ihef principles began early 10
2eprtclate, with he depreciation OF
,htH paper money; happy would IT
nave been il their depreciation had
eeale J. when paper money ceated to
exit But the paths OF wee are
oaei'elous, and rapid is the aefcent.
20 'hls we may add, that for twen-
yyears Pait, EUROPE had been pew
ns cut upon this devoted country an
amoit unrenitting torrent Of her Ill
m'it ieculercy, by which NOT only
uat mails OF corruption, which was
among US, has been individually in
uea'ed, but thofe who were tainted
oe'ore, have become fiji more rot
Nn' and IN too many inltances ma
~ VINO we're uutll then found, have
H'elved the in.ectlons
"lo the extreme prohigasy and
'ePrav't, of manners among all ranks
y 'oaety; to that wickedBefs and
wee, which, rafting up it's head, ltaka
enO'ulhngly through our land, mutt
% sicEibsd all thefs evils, unaer
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29
FJom tbe PMi4d Pok Repi9ey.

1t is 4 fact from which the honor.
able mind turns with adherence,
tn at the very time when 1koma5
jTerj5a and his friend James Mddi
in, The companion of his Wits to
Mount Vernon, were receiving the
klndneis OF thar hofpi,able m.anGon,
tae infamous and deteiable letter TO
Mazza, afperGng the conduit and
character of GENERAL WARRINGTON,
then Prefdcnt Of the United States,
was written-l, is alfo a fact thar
ibemas 1cter/5n did reward the wretch
Calender, for writing +" Ibe PrgteSi
tetuS U.s." in which General " Ysih-
ington is called Traitor and Muir.
derer-What interet Mr.. MaA6n
took in thi, pamphlet, may be inferred
by his fu5lcrip,ion which has been
itated at fix cen y pies !!
he "pdtristic' friends of fuch
men will do well to reoollect the ad
vice OF coniummate writer :" lie
ware Of attracting attention 10 fbsf, qvb.
can only paf ,'tb2m een/ire. tvbea tbey
pLG 1pHb1m sbjeypafion."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29

The PbiIadeIpbia True american q
Camm,ciai .1aUuhjcy will. after the
commencemcn, OF the approaching
fsaion OF Congteis, be pubhthed by
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29

Nerth America to China the per-
fons engaged in this enrerpriie, hav-
ing embarked at this fpot."
Nine miles higher Up from Montreal.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-11-29

In the I'D chapter of the Prophe.
Habakuk, is the tollo~ing 'denuncia-
tory threat, which, when we review
the rrefent critical ituation of Baon.
aparSe and his legions, may, perhapa
be not unaptly applied to him :---
i" He is proud man, neither keep
eth at home, who enlargeih his de.
fire as he'll, and is as death, and cam
not be fatished, bat ga,hereth unto
him all the nations, and hsapeth un7,
to them all the people, ihall not all
thefe take up tsnntiEg proverb a.
gainf him, and fay--woe to him
that increafeth that which is not his I
because thou halt fpoiled many ma
tions, all the remnant of its people
fhall defroy thee, becaufe of meme
blood, and for the violence of the
land and all that dwell thsrsiu."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-27

csncipe this twenty third Of April ID
the year of our Lord one Thousand s.sa'
enu and ten, to be fully cempeat-
ed and ended.
= Given Under my hand and seal the Gay
and date first above written.
THOMAS PAUL, LIS.
Signed, sealed and delivered IN ,ne
presence of GEO. G. PRESboNi
In consequence of the above authority
vested in me, arising from contract
with Mr.. T. Paul, l hereby appoint the
following persons the only agents tor tue
sale Of Paul,s Columbian Oil, in the city
Of Baltimore, viz. DR.. Edme Ducatei'
sign Of the Golden head, No. 2o MAR
ket.street. Messrs. Henry keerl y
Son, Druggists, sign Of Celsus's Head,
No. s33 Markets. near the corner o.
Howard-st Doct. Jesse talbot, Drug
pe.t corner of Hanover and Market-sts
Nessrs. Warner and Hanna, statloners'
corner of Gay and Market sts. Messrs'
G. s. R. Waits Lottery Office, corner
of St. Paul's Lane and Market-st. A
Miltenberger, Statloner, No 10 sign
OF Franklin, N. Howard-st. Messrs.
Iohn s. Thomas Vance, Stationers, No
,7s Market-st.-At FeHs Point, by
Or. Henry Derry, Druggist, No: 5
Marke,-st. and Nathaniel Knight Sta
t;oner Fell's..treet-Chy Of flashing
ton. Messrs. David OFT, * Co. Drug
pists-PhRadeLhhia. Mr.. Thomas Love-
at DR.. Edwin A. Atlee's, No. ?s North
9TH St. John Y. Bryant, Druggist
Corner of I'd and Pine-Streets-Jere
miah Morris, Druggist, No. 2eS Mar
ket-Street--Stephen North, Druggist,
No. IS High st. between % and 81
streets. Messrs. Crowl & Segar, Drug
pists, Market st.-Ne1u York, Messrs.
John & Thomas L. Clark, Druggists,
Maiden Lane, Messrs. Laurence x
Reese, Druggists, Pearl st. Messrs' u
&R. Waites's. Nos. So and "a, Maiden
Lane.-York Tozun, DR.. John Fisher
Drug. -.4nnatoHs. Messrs. Childs &
Shaw.-Gsorge 1oaun. Dr. John W
Drus.-Lancaster. Dr. Samuel Faint
nestock, Drug.-Harrisburg. DR.. John
C. Wrestling, Drug.-Easton. Dr.Iho.
mas II. Dawson, Drug.-Petsr;5"rs,
Yrg. Messrs. Love and Cutler, Drug
gists.-Hugersto7m. Dr. Frederick Mil
Observation-Disclosures. DR.: John
S. Miller, Wmehester. Mess
John s Abu. Miller, Druggists.-Ran-
oper. Messrs. Frederick & VIM, Sauer-
mann, Druggists.-CarHsle. Dr.. John
Fahnestock, Druggist.-Brook pM'.
montgomery co., Mr. Brice Gassaway,
AND IN ALEXANDRIA,, sr
RICHARD H. LITTLE, Druggist.
Also, wholesale or retail. at my Drug
and Patent Medicine Store. No. l6,
sign Of the Mortar, Centre Marlset
Space, Baltimore.
JOHN LOVE.
March % laW3m
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-27
Hamilton's Worm destroy.
inc LOZengeS.

This medicine bears no analogy what
ever to Others Of similar title so com
monty complained Of as operating with
violence on the contrary. particular
excellence of this remedy is it. being
suited to every age andconstitution. Il
contains nothing but what is perfectly
innocent, and is so mild in its OPERATE
on that it cannot injure the tenderest
infant OF a week old, should no worms
exist in the body but will, without
pain, or gripping. cleanse the stomach
and bowels, OF whateveris foul or Of
fensive, and thereby prevent the pro-