davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25

NlhGiNiA-At Superior Court of Chaneerv.
holden It the Cartoi III the CITY of Richn.onl
the u day OF Jlue, Isii--
''''', n no,'eS' Planti6.
Cornelius and Asrtw Conrad, trailing under the firm
OF Corne!ins and Andrew Coar,d X Con,n,nv g..
muei Plessants, jr. John SomerviIle aud Corel;n. S
Andrew Conrad, trading und,a. the firm of Son,cr.
VILE * Conod, Caleb Bonsa aod tire SAM. Com, Inns
aud Andrew Coma : trading under the firm O, Hon
sal, Conrad and Company, aud the said John Somer
vale, IN his indis,!ui capacity, and the said Caleb
bonsai, III ms individual capacity Ccnelius. An1rew
and John torpl, acting and trailing under. ia, firm,
OF john Conrad and Company, LEROY Anderson
iienry AiN!eson, q Robert GRAY. Dec.yJ ,,s
III. defendants, Coraeiius Conrsd Andrew Con.
rad aud John Conrad, WHO arc GU, of dis cnn,r
and AGAINST whom the plaintiff appears TO have N, o.
ceeted III Che mode prescribed by Law ayns, absent
defendants, still failing TO appear and answer AID the
cause corning on 10 he heard To th, defendants John
Son.ersiile, Caleb Bonsal and Samuel Plsassn,s On
the bl the answers Of those defendants and exhibit
aud beng agreed bs couasei the Cour. o., co,sier,
ton thereoiioth o'ter ,t Gifts commissions RS do
safe an account between the plaintiff and the dcsan
Hants Cornelius aud Andrew Conrad v,, con,,,aov 90
Eeii as between those defendants and the other de-
PENDANTS John SOmerviie, Caleb Bonsal. and Samue
Feasants and make report thereof to the Cnurt with
any matters snecally stated, deemed pertipent bv
hnself or which may be required by the parties to be-
so stated. ~
Copy-Tes,e,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.
DisfTessiup .Jccjdcnt


About two o'clock Yesterday afternoon. the
Lamberton packet 1rGUeHer, Captain LIZ
NoZ, on her passage from Trenton, IA miles
above the city, was suddenly struck with
flaw ct wind, and upset There we're seven
teen persons OH board the packet, twelve of
whom were H. the cabin. The vessel IN
stantly Sled large body of water rush
ing into the companion, envelcped the pas
sengers below 50 eitectually that they could
not extricate themselves. The vessel float
ing on her beam, the cabin was not filed en-
tirely ; but providentiaiy there was space
Sufficient 10 breathe. Those who were fir-
tunate enough to get hold Of something for
support awaited themselves Of it, but were
sometimes almost suTOcated by 5urres.--
The people on deck could afford no immc-
date assistance. But on inquiry, finding
that some Of them were alive, the boa, was
dispatched to the Pennsylvania shore to pro-
cure an axe to cut them out. There vas
none to be had there. The boat then went
to the Jersey side, where amaze was az last
o0tained. Meantime t~O packets Cane a.
long side, neither Of which had an axe On
board. The boat was half an hour in search
~ that useful Instrument, during which time
the unfortunate persons in The cabin were
holding to spike, or nail, or each other.
a hoie " IS quickly cut ia tue side Of the YES
sci, and tic persons, whose names follow,
were taken out.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25

Yesterday morning about oNc hundred r;g-
gers AID seamcn went up to the Steam Boat
Fire Fly, to bring down ships and briys from
Esopus Greek, and other places Oh the Hud-
son. We understand that there are AZ least
one hundred sail Of ships and briggs up the RI
yer, which will probably be down in the
course Of the ensuing wcok.-Those will help
to nil UP our docks, which from the late nu-
merous departures Of vessels are almost emp
ty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
VIZ. w. FIENING, c. c.

Commissioners Office, Richc,,;.d. 97tb Ees ts,s
The prties concerned are hcrd5y notified. thu, T
have appeinted Monday the 22nd.iar II Msv next
for carrying into eject the foregoing cder of Co,rt
on which day their attendance is retred at my ofcc'
with all their 2ecounts, books, iaI rs and vouchers
ready for examination and settlsJ.i ut
March 25 ~ -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
PoRTsMourH. II. IL March O

ONTSNOUTH, n. IT. March 2.
arrived last Thursday, brig Artonia, with
: ergo OF sugar, coffee, tobacco, sc. prize
70 the private armed schr. Sine Qua Non, of
session. She is a fine copper-bottomed yes
sci, CT about $50 tons. and was captured the
31st Of Ian.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
By TIE Gorern0r efs.s Commonwealth Of Virginia,
A PROCE.G,sI.4pyO.N.

NTHEREAS i'll represented to the Execi,ive
w that certain Li1Y2 EB ER4T, EJTI.7,
WIG had heen romandedto the jail oil Wytl,e county
o. an ENsi4ning Cout Thereof .or further trid, char
go with stealing free muatto man hail, broken &
inade b's escape from said Jail have therefore
thought lit, by aoS with the advice and content of the
Council OF State, to oer reward OF fifty dollars to any
person or persofs wo shall appreheud and convey to
the jail aforesaid, the said l.tiebery Hurt Aud do
moreover require all officers, civil and military, and
exhor the good people OF tbs Common e.lt to use
their best endeavcrs TO aprrehend ard convey TO tue
SAID JSii the sail Lteberry Hurt, that lie may be
dealt with the law directs
Given underny hand Governor, and un Ger
<NS~oo the seal The Commonwealth, at Richmond
2Seai thistwentieth day OF 6isreh, one Thousand
~ eight hundred and ffeei ard Of the Com
UonSeR!th the thirty ninth.
w. Q. NICHOLAS
n r. Thessid Iittieberry Hrrt IS aio,; 5 feet 9 ur
~ inches high, well rude between 50 ard 50 years OF
sse, sandy ilsr large whske:s, nearly red the miale
hnser on his rsh har1' recently ba OF Just above The
hrsi Jout no; healed when he made s escape gre at
coat with large cape, between deep blue ap, bIac.
DIS hodyc wAcost and psni.uo,.s Of nome made
jeans dark brown; he OF tolcreor gentcei appear
anc very laxative and fond Of spirits.
March 25. wiw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25

,ers, rs entirely without foundation. Dminr
.le whole OF the negotiation, no circumstance
,h*PPened to interrupt the most pleasant and
harmonious intercourse between the two
Parties,
In looking over some late French paperg
we nave met with the following handsome
compliment to the merits of Mr. HuGgEs
secretary to The late Mission at Client. 1t
gives US pleasure to show to our country
i'en she high consideration in which their
IoreiSn agents are held abroad End We re-
publish this extract, satisfied that every
P9is'n acquainted with the gentleman to
Whonl 1t applies, viii cordially JOIN in the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
% DOLLARS REWARD.
STOl-EN out my StabIe, on tue night Of the ,A.l
THREE T0RGES

One asorre i've feet upwards high, with four white
ieet, rod beze sce, with a wart on one cheek slim
Tor hs heshi, eni having n switch tail and hanpine.
nsne-A bay horse, about lour feet ten inches hirh
ms two hind feet white shod before blaze face and
cropped ears, hanging name End switch tail-The ~
tne, black mare, four feet ten or eleven inches h
p'ulo Of one eye, hanging name and switch ;ail--no
'''': iii that ei5,,u
the above horses to me, living in King William conn
", near Hanover Town, or to John or Charles Ri,
er, IA Richmond, shall receive the sbo,e reward o, in
proportion Tor either Of theIn-it is believed Ire hor
we're taken By three white men, who were seen InJ.
hg neas nv hoGse, the evening Eafore they were ,t-
len viii give the best horse for the detection or,b
III e, or thIeyeSone Of whom, s Thought to be the no.
ted horse thei, Wexford, [or some such rsmel dist
iateiy broke Jail i'll Caroline CT Fi,teiicgsburs
- GIDEON BOSHER
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
W1E. TiHE SUBSCPTBEP1g
VIi.GINIA

XltetTlNl2
7 HOLES ho'len in the Clerk'a Office Of The Supe
- rof Con- ch.ncery, for the Hichmond Dis
triet, he 50h dy Of january, 1875
James Ross, surviving execaOr of Robert pratt ,i4'J
tle said James Ross, surei,ing partner ot-Oyerton
Cosby and company, and the said mes Ross. suryi-
wing partaec OF Ja.Ges Ross and company,
Plaintiff
AgNTsT
Thomas Bare, William Maitland, and Samuel Brand
run, Thomas hlsltby and George Gienny, ss,i.nees
OF The sad rlo'naI Blame, John finaiilton AMI 10
bert 'ados, IT, Defendants.
The Defendants Thomas Blame and Samuel Brand
rum, IN. Malthy y Geo. Glenhy, assgnecs tie said
10 bai'e RI Patton, ir not having entered their.
appearance and gwen security according to the Act Of
assembly and the Itues Of this Court aud il appearing
hy satisfactory evidence that thy are not iuhsitsnts
% th's country y is 0rdsred, That the saii Delen-
aants do appear n the Grsl day of the next term
aud answer the bill Ofthc Plaintiff; and that = copy Of
his order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
IyblFcd tie City Of Rehmoud for two months sue
eesrey and posted at The front aoor Of the Capo in
&c sad City.
4 Copy.
Tcste
WIN w. HENrNG, c. c.
DNrct - wBw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
ALIVE.


John Johnson, husband of Eliza Johnson,
low,
John johnson. Cooper, Millhill,
Son OfM.s. Cox,
Mr.. K;:wood,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
MIR. jackson.
DROWNED.
tiiza Johnson, " ,fe of John Johnson,
Mary Aon aud James Johnson, children of
Eliza Johnson,
Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs. Cox, widow of Gen. Cox,
Sergeant Lovett, of Baltimore,
Grand Daughter Of Mr.. Jackson.
we conyerscd with several of the persons
saved, from whom we obtained the above
particulars.
The bodies of Mrs. Eliza johnson, and one
OF her Children, were taken ashore az Ken
sinbton, where Mr.. Johnson bad taken :, house
and intended tn reside the bodies OF the 9th
Tiers were brought to the city, c:.cept the
boay OF Mary Ann Johnson, a daughter Of
Mrs. Johnson, and grand daughter of Mr..
Jackson. whose bodies ere supposed to be on
board the vessel.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
From, The journal dc Paris, of Dee. 81.

~ TIC "0t.a 74uI nc ka7tS, Of Dec. 81.
MIR. Christopher tughes will bear the trca
To Washington This honor, this happi-
ness, should have been reserved for that a.
niahle and intelligent American, whose fine
qualities have been 81 highly appreciated tlu-
ring ms residence in Client. We call It hqft-
FpaeaS forwliat can be greater than to be
tne envoy to ones country, 10 announce the
establishment OF Peace
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
Ing ZViEaTa, s5s-er. es-----rr-
SUMMATION WANTED.

II = sl'4@- a SAV " TN I u
Oh n "Wednesday evening, March Sch, militia man
on MS return from Norfolk, came TO the tavern
cfthe Subscribers, in very low heai,a-he Continued
II the house. ard died sometime in the night OF Thurs
dsy The 9th Lis name Gas appears BY bis discharge
ssned by aspain lessee Carter) was Zekisf I.auey,
attached TO Col. Weddings 4th Virginia regiment
his knapsack eontained few clothes and il his peck
ct book were fund eleven doilar5 in cash. aud cote
OF hand ofSamuel Payne to Henry Bright, for twelve
dollars. This notice is given the relatives or ieodi
Of the deceased.
POWELL q TISDALr
Petersburg March %
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25

BL.4E'hiS
or Sale II The eiiiee of Richie and T,uehesrt
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25

NORFOLK, March 21.-Ar Swedish brig
G7tharna, Stout, from Turks Island, and
last from Bermu,la--salt-5ih March: re.
ports nothing new the news ofpeace had
oeen received but was discredited. Caotain
2tout informs, that midshpman Dale (son of
Nom. Daie) who was wounded in the action
nec"een the y. 5. trigatc President and Bri-
t'sh squadron, died in Bermuda q few dave
before the Catharina sailed.-It was gcne,-iI-
" admitted by the public officers at Eermu
"a mat the British grand expedition against
Ne",Orleans received complete drubbinp ::
and that their lJss en- the memorable sth of
Jan. was 27oO.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25
SAVANNAH. March Is

Ar. at lybee, his Z NJ f'igate Meneians.
capt. ID ckins.-The Mcueiaus has come in
Tor provisions, and will take off ali the British
prisoners in this place.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-25

Jonn Johnson, husband of Eliza Johnson,
ah'i father Of the two children mentioned be-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01

'osf, &c po=ers intcl1ing TO act aga INST France
VAL not be cole 60 commence hostihes with any
hing Ike effect IN tie niLlie OF this montb--
The Russians world not be on the Rhine I! that
tune. Prince Schwartzenburg was expected to
De on the Rhine about the first. Tie poes firstto
v'st his estates in Bohemia There 5 a bulle.
TIN from Milan of the war 10 Italv; but Il does n,,+
carrythe Observation-Disclosures than n rot;rs
ms ofthe Geap)hian5 TO Ancon7, where Nurat
thinks ofr2iiynS his troops, and hazzasa:ny a
new battle.
The following are the chiessvticles:
ScLc6rhdise,l, .9tril III.
10 cay, post horses were ordered for Princess
'erth er AMI her suite, but this afternoon they
have been count ermanded, because the pr;nce:s
hiss been arrested in the Kingdom of Wrtemb,iro.
A bulletin from Milan, of the 10Th. state. tbst
IN lAe acton ofthe 18th near Forii between the
Austrian and Neapolitan armies, the lat q. were
totally defeated, with the loss of 5000 killed and
,sJJO prisoners AIurafs camp equpage was ia
ken. ne Neapo.tans retired towards Ancopa
where 1t should seem that Altlrat thinks To rally
ms army, and venture new battle Should he
'ose, he would have no other resource than fnoe-
Sole, 10 embark, as the mouitaineers, OF Arezzo
VINO nave been III treated by his troops are all in
arms TO intercept his retreat AIurat is said To
have twice asked an armstice and to have pro-
mlsed,as soon rs peace should bc made with him.
rejected.
When General Nugent advanced toward Flo.
renee, the Neapoiitans IN that city desired to ca
pituiate, and wanted foreman for the r CHIT in
Florence, but this was refused, and they were
Competed to march out IN the n,ght
n division of Austrian troops IS marchns from
the kingdom OF Italy TO Piedmont, after which il
IS SAID the general N chief, baron Fremont, viii
follow
FIsvsa, .Gbr82s.
Prince Wrede left this city YESTERDAY In the
aliars OF Germany, the only ones now unsettled.
great activity prevails, to-day there was another
sitting OF the deputies. Great progress is expec-
ted to be made BY the end ofthe month we 4,
not however, hear that any oftle lodgings for DIS
next month have been ,sivenup The news from
i'aiy IS very good, the Neapoilt4ns rstreat wia.-
out stopping
~ the Paris papers ofFriday last, which are
received, we lind, that the C.npcrorstill continti-
sl 10 the capitol, and that al was Tranquil, N
france The same quet seems 10 preysilon the
'ronler5, though the war cioud darkens deeper
pddeefeI, along the extended line of tItr,e4teo-
cd operations. Bg the return of Marshal Such
e. 70 Paris, which wesee notced, il NAV be ,re-
9NIned that the entrance to France bv the Alsacc
side, which the s~neral went 70 inspect ana
~ " is themost vulnerable part of tie French
iFonter,ls considered in state OF security and
IT'S certainly 50, if the Swiss have resolved as
Welretoid they have, to preserve their utrality
Inc work OF fort.fcation, however, continues
20 go on with great activity in the interior of
france, particularly on the heights around Paris,
Where there ar to be works sufficient to contain
$4,000 soldiers in garrison.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01

Down had m.a.e repeated efT.Hs TO prevent the
Itt ne ofthe court; but gen RIPLEY, not anx; ous
respecting any facts VIII CHI might be b~o,,crht to
light, persisted in his purpose, Soon after the
corr had commenced business IN March. an or
sler arrived rom the Secretary at War, by direc-
tior 0 the President OF The United States, for
disSOv.pg it. The reasons Tor this dissolution
are not known; hit doubtless it was in conse-
qnence ofsome misapnrehenson, that THIS brave
and accomplished Yankee officer, who in the SER
vice OfhIs country had sacrificed domestic piea-
surcS, lucrative business, and the honors of vii
LIE; WI had been three years on constant an,.
severe duty on the frontier, confronting with his
soldiers every danger and enduring Great hard
ships; who hrd been engaged m seven bStties,
and more frequently IN scenes of danger than any
general officer during ,he war; whose heroisnl
probably saved our army from .scornfiture AZ the
battle Of Niagara, and whose prudence probably
saved IT from destruction after that battle and
whose blood had been shed Literally in yindicatinp
the vo7te,i rights of his country, should be de.
pnved ct an opportunity, by an mpart al court.
OF vmd,caSing 20 the public his injured reputa-
tion.s
Tbs circumstance seems TO require and to nus
t'tv this pla narrative Offsets BY friend
Butgel. Ripley has not been destitute ofhonors.
vote o. thanks from the State OF eorgia a
vote OF than' and asword from the state of New
hork; and vote or thanks and gold medal from
the Congress of the United States are testimonies
OF the estimation ~ VIII CHI his services are held
In his person, gen Ripley is tall but not spare,
with an open countenance and strong features; he
IS amiab;e M has Spos ton, and interesting as a
companion. The force and versatility ofhis mind
have rendered him conspicuous in the school, the
forum, the cabinet, and the field.
This memoir is not designed to snbserve the
qualification of vanity. While it is calculated TO
stimulate patient industry, by showing, that the
vigorous and unrelaxed exertlons of ones powers
and faithful discharge ofduty, without single
effort to attraot tie popular notice, may led to
distinction; 1t also Is calculated TO produce hui
mility of mind and to repress the aspirings ofam-
biton, BY showing, that the most heroic exertion,
unprotected and unaded by Providence, nav in
a moment be smitten to the dust The honors OF
many proud warrior have been blasted, or Aou-
rlsh only in remembrance, for the paths ofglory
lead but to the graye;" but there are honors
which no uniindiy frost can wther, and which
will green when the records of history shall Pc
rish Horace did not know what is here intend
ed, but in christian country the right construc-
Ton may be given:--
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01
Intamnatis fnlget honorlbus.

Since The ADORE rrGs 1r~iftep, IL is stated in The
PNbhc PAPERS, that gen. Rhcy is at length honored
iag date Jng 25tb, be dav Of the battle Of NIAGARA
lhts act Of Justice the td,3 IF the President
sie1es, thai facts aoy, understood az flashing
tni 6t lis sill proper 20 glue them to the public,
. order % eface many erroneous IMPRESSIONS. TIE
bre1et ~ P9intaicnt IF the heroic commander IF The
frst brigade on NTagcra fi'sntier, 6cG,9 d1.s The
same d9, rive" him far the victory ,yhich he achiel
ed al Chbbs,ea.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01
/ {" Coming events cast Their shadow, bef,re .,
Wittiam Heathcote Transport, ,
az Co, a. ,yy 49,

\
"mY DEAR BRoTHER-You viii have
heard ere this can reach you, ofmy ex-
change into the Statira, IN which sin we
sailed to join the Commander In Chief,
with some transports under convoy for
bermuda. Sorry Is my heart at amour
eng toycu the loss of That beautiful frirate.
which took place on the eth uIt. and the
PARTICULARS OF which an about to inform
you.
{: We sailed on the 10Th Of February,
and encountered bad weather until We
made the land on &c cGth. as some
ships OF the convoy we're bound for Jamai-
ca, we intended To make the Island of
Cuba, and there part company. On tie
9th, we sawthe Island of Little Inapla.
and were running on past it at the rate Of
i've knots, all the officers walking on deck
after bres xfast. | wasrecounting dream
TO one OF them, in which | Thought / had
charge of the watch and had run the shin
ashore, and which disturbed me so much
in the night, that could moi sleep after.
Newere laughingyery heartiIvat it. when.
strange to say, the ship that moment struck
on suuken rock of the S. F.. point &c
little lnagua, and stuck fast.-It was not
my watch when she struck, but / immedi-
ately took charge. She remained in that
state aDont 20 minutes, humping so hard,
that every moment expected to see her
masts 90 by the board Every exertion
tfat men were capable Of was made. She
struck about three quarters Fast nine. and
q little after ten she swung of. A sail was
t'iTumbed and got over tie bows, and
hauFd taught under her bottom, TO try to
stop the leak, but without effect. The'in-
slant she got of there were six feet water
m the hold, and notwithstanding the eff.
forts OF both chain pumps-Of hand pumps,
and men baleinG at every hatchway, She
evidently gained on rs. The anchors were
cut away, the maindeck guns thrown over
board, but all was uravailing she was go-
ing down fast, when Captain Swaine call
ed Council OF the officers, i'm wbichit
was unanimously agreed, that no earthly
power could save her. Our poor fellows
behaved with the greatest pr0ptiety IN ne
world (cXcept two marines who cot irfoxi.
cate,;) although we could not give them
nOutniul Of yicua,s for the d9v. AZ
about fyuF O'Clock We Ecrap to muster tha
soldiers, who we're on board as passengers.
and the staY5oard watch, into tie boats
along side. Many Of the best men came
to me, begging to stay til the Caetainl e.t
hers but dreaded tie night. for, had we
waited till dark, has. would have inevita-
bly, persisted During the time we were
sending one watch away. the other was
pumping and ba!eiEg so we gradually d;.
minished TO six or seven, who we're st;ji
cert at The pump and they stiii cheerinrl
~ short, never in my lie saw so MUGS
Xertlon as was displayed by .i.c ,,e1
throughout. At siI the people we're M
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-01
LOSS OF TIE
BRITISH FRIGATE STATIRA
LONDON. Anril @

y, LONDON, April %.
we insert the following extract ola let
ter, from an Officer in the Statira to his
Erother, no less on account of the inter
estIng detail which it contains OF tic cir
cumstances attending the loss of that fine
vessel, than of a remarkable instance OF
the justice of the Poets assertion, that
sometimes
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-11
ons in every nation,and q every age
~, tn, 20 avca,|antly adapted to carry

ons IN every sitnation,and Of every age
They are excellently adapted to 2. carry
"a. supserfluous bile .prpag ent ats MOI
ia sacret;ons---to r estorend amend the
anoetite-sto produce a free perspiratAlo 7
AMI thereby prevent colds Wnchis 50 . o.
ten Of fatal consequences. a dose never
,ails % remove cold if taken on lirst IT.
. mi ,,,earance--they are celebrated Tor re,
r ha,itaal costiyeness-slck ness q,
tha stomach and severe head-ache-ann
ought to be taken by all persons on 2
change Of climate. g
They have been found remarkably eth
cati6us in preventing and curing dlsor,,
,ders attendant on long voyages, anu
should be procured and careiullypreserv-
ed for use by every seaman.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-11
GEO. BENNER, j..
No. II. Badd street, Philadelphia.
Ham ilton's Essence aRd Eafraet OF
.Ngsfapb

A safe and efectial remedy Tor acute
and chronic rheumatism, govt astafnatic
rout. palsy, lun5asoo, nunoness, whi5e
sSwellines, chilblains, sprains, bruises. pam
in the face and neck, etc.
! This valuable remedy is prepared both
in fluid state and in pills, and taas excel
ientIv adapted both for external and IN
ternal use. -, =,
The pills operate mildly by insensldle
nerspiration, expeliing tae snpperiiaoas
and Morbid humors: they are highly COR
dial to the stomach, create appetite, AID
DIGESTION, remove flying pains, and cold
or windy complaints IN the stomach or
bowels.