davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
Yalmnble .Siock Of DRY GOODS ID .qnclion

PnfuGble Stock Of DRY GOODS at .4ucfiou
EiHE Subscribers intending decline their present busi
ness, viii offer for sale at public auction uner ts
of Messrs Moncurp Robinson Plya.ants nm
Monday, the 22 uf MaTch entire stock of pDY
GOODS, without The following enumerated
articles are among those tia; VII be offered, viz.
Cloths and CssimrrpS CasSineits, I}omba1Ptts BopIn
zines, hgurcd aud plain POpln FIorenceS JeVnnineS
Of various colors, Ihdsoms plaid Silks figured and main
Ssins, large nu, extensive assortment OF Cotton saIs
snh handkerchief buck, Lid aud beaver Gloves and,
ca Camhfics cod Car!rc sns, Iaconei and Null MuII
do Eurcd and plain ledo and Book do, Cambria Prints
anh GinglHns. BHnddnna Flag and Spalfrld IIandka,
chiefs crcassnn Paids Mcrino Crons.ians Zen lIsnd
kercefs and Scarf superb assortment OF Thread aces
white and rOloTr Mareiiles Vestiugs Ienas Cotton (
mtres WoFsied Vests and Drawers Angola do
large assortment Of Mdrsele Quilts ~ different .izss
Damask Table Covers and Napkins nlprino Shewls AMI
Scarfs, Canton Grape Handkerchief and Scnrfs H. a linn
huns large strck ut RiLhuHs OF widths and 20
0r sik wnrs" cotton and thread HosierV Apron Checks
white aud colued ipmPSiics. Morocco Needle and rIreo
Cases aud Pocket Books, pearl gilt cambria lace ana lire,
BulionS. iet Beads Buckles and Clasps 50no9 Srcdes
Bonnet Wire 10 Spools, CoTurOy, ik faiv ypIyets
lish Linens, Line CanhrC and CHmirc ilajk ercIets
Sik an lace Sh"wls and ndkrTcle(s, gilt and common
Pins, black and white tiauZcs, hOibineffs, SPping fo,
in spools. halis hanks, Rainetts Cologne Wacr pow
er Loom ShiTting DutirS Violin Strings Qaat and Be
Findings hgured aud pain black six CIasns ry elegant,
Russia Hrs and Sheengs, wOrsted AMI cotton Tassels
white cotton FriugPS extremely neat uusn uctcs
white aud cOnred Gimp Chiner embroipry a q gill
many other articles too FOR the limits of an ye
tiscrnent
Our friends aud custorers sud tho public reneraiiv are
invited to call and p0O-s, ~iore the eis
place will sell at vety reduced prices by whorf
and retail and have hesitation IN saving thai Great
bargains vt'i I've offered. ]. L. & :. I4S EpH.
An prrsens indebted requested n come forward
ard s'tle their respective accounts persons 10 whom
Tor settlement I.L.& s. j.
February - Hl--vsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12

OR respcc'edirieud Mr.. Niles reminds us Of Z.
ia'orne maxim Obsfa lVinripiS. Wby did not ,hnt
gentleman remember the maxim in 1876, when he
:" urgently recommended Caucus--,nd even cen
s"re9 oiheIs who could not then concur With him iu
"pipion :-Fot our own parts, we advocated Cnucus
holh IN 1916 and 1874. IL twas not wrong under
existing CIRCUMSTANCES 10 1916 we cannot Tor The
hle oil us Conceive thai it is in lG2I, whrn So
many stronger circumstances urge us TO n.ot,I IL
~ We are authorized announce William, Arn,ste,s
senior as candidate mt the election. for the Sera
lorinI district composed Of Hanover Caroline E.r Kin
X Queen, and King WilliaGs -
lJyERNoN--in our next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
LAND AND NEGROES 20

i NittuF OF deed of trust executed nv John Miner
Keht"d o Alexander ArRar the subscriber iaIeI
'ne I'm day Of September, 1920, record in tIe
CLERKS nnce oi HenricO County Csnr for purposes
en""e VIII positively I've sold To the highest bidder Ir
cash. o. ihr is day oi Fehruary 1924, fair f nut ga NJ.
next iai' day, at the residence the Inhp A. in
'he county 81 ilerco two t.acts Of LAND 10 Uenrro
county " 81 ten containing ". acres and hannSgsd ~
the lands nj john Tbomns frank n Ellis and ruck shoy
r'eh Sr' The Other containing 1914 acres and bounded by
'he arc> of Jacob Ellis Harris Kills Andersn, Tnler ara
- n Grade, Ie-als0, tract OF LAND in .lle coury 81
bnrren, IN The state OF Kentucky confirming in0 ,cres
'hh hnnh" py the LAMBS "f .FS Card. ccrpr prt
t"rnnn AMI - l'8i>,om. tl,, NV. nc g.p a.! yJ,5
named ouoy, Jonathan, Rose Mar;.l Iury. uiil hrs
"'rse nv SUBSCRIBER wiz convey aniv title as IL
'e,!fa ~ nm: Join =. WILLIAMS trustee.
-r,II niI! -. 90-fds
loCToR Aldrrw k"nn beng 10 rt,oy = g., fI1
- ioesUWe the subscriber br,s lave 10 make knc,,,
TINT he has located himself c;or Keau, rasii. nee on
Lick ngholr crerk in GcorhaDd county and renters hi,
medical services 10 the vicinity -
Feb. i2-w4w ANDREW a. ATTRtScoN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12
~ CIi1NCEHY.-
L January, 1871
John Franciscus,
Auaiu.f
% oOaOty Court 'i2ib


Peter Grorge Hohertson, lanes IIavne, Nose Lur.
ford, Tho Williams 1ohn ulunln Joseph Doulin rbofra.
Bell, Charles bamerOi and Seth isusOTd, tu.
The defendants Peter 4 George Robertson NOT naving
entered their appearance aud given sfcuy rccOrng q,
the act Of Assembly and the rifles vi this court AVID IL a
pearinC Otle satisfaction the than not a.
hahiau Of this the the pinntiiI bv br
counsel II IS ordered that the said defendants appear here
the first day oi NAV aDi Till nff
plaintiff and that cop, % This order forthwith inserted
months snccrssseiy 'oe nv 81. per pub.beH
~ The city OF Rchond, vi posted the front door II he
courthouse oftbis county.
a copy-Teste, 4. BATS. C..
February .N-ttHW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-12

~ yERNoN-in our next.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-16
From the Trenton Emporium.

"A Mothers sorrow cannot be conceived
Bnt by a mother
Unmarked mother at the tomb of her
son. Her sable garment conceded with
the deep gloom that hung heavily around
her heart. Her declining head, her clasp
ed hands, Der fixed position, her tear be.
dewed cheek, bespoke the intensity OF
her thoughts and the sorrow Of her soul
The scene struck the strings Of sympathy,
and a correspondent tear flowing from the
impulse of similar feeling ltrckl d down
my cheek. Fancy lent her creative pow
er TO my mind, and mebought heard and
felt the grief inspired soliloquy OF the
heart broken mother, az she reyoivea 10
her depressed mind the following thoughts:
Alb yes my child, thou art numbered with
the dead The curtain OF my hopes has
suddenly dropped, and the thick cloud
Of soul rending dependency shuts the
light OF JOY and tranquility from my mind.
When feeble infancy was thine. with
what rapture watched the plessureable
smile playing on thy health flushed cheek;
j, was then my heart bounded with costa
cy, and ante dated the joys Of youth and
the happiness of manhood. thought
thou wouIdst have been the pillow of NY
old age, though, thou wouIdst have sup
ported my lettering, declining life. when
the extinguishiog hand OF time bad quench
ed the iervor OF vitality. But alb these
love built hopes are gone foreyer;--they
are buried in the humid earth with thee.
No more hear thy voice, no more mark
thy sprightly eye;-thy voice IS silent as
the grave, and thy eye fixed by the rigid
power of death. Scarce more than eigh-
teen years had rolled around thy head be.
fore the grim monster came and snatched
thee trow the world. Thou vert stricken
as the tender saplng scathed BY the light
ning's fiery bolt 20 death! thou art the
destroyer OF mothers bliss! But still a.
mid all my sorrow will say.
"Worms may banquet on that frame,
And ruin feed on what wasfair:--
Back to the skies from whence 1t came,
The soul recalled, shall flourish there"
With these words she ended, and taking
her little daughter by the hand she slowly
retired, OLl0,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-16
STEAM POWER.

We were much ersti6ed in viewing the
operation Of Steam Engine tlately e.
rected a, the Rope Walks Of toe Boston
Cordage Company. ON the neCk) in lay
ing cable oil the largest size-whch iul.
ly demonstrated the ampleness of the
power. and facility With which that pow.
er can be controlled. Much credit is Ger
tainly due to;the proprietors for their per.
severance, in thus accomplishing and prov
ing the utility OF Steam Power, as apply.
ing 10 their works-ihey having, as we
understand, being unsuccessful in for
mer attempt.
Nothing is so we'll calculated 10 exalt
the character OF our Manufacturing Estsb.
lishments AS the Introduction OF this noble
F irst Mover--whi ch is, at all times and
places al command, enabling the manu-,
facturer to locate his establishment in the
most advantageous place which is ire
quently oi more importance than The Whole
expense Of the power, but which has been
in this country too much overlooked
The use OF tins power must, OF necessity,
call forth the efforts of genius tor ITS per.
lection but even now II is able successiul-
~ to compete with some OF our Water
Privileges.
We wish success 10 all those who pre-
ter bringing power to their convenience.
to accommodating themselves to power.
Bosl. paper.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-16

More than DO 900 bushels Of salt were
manufactured at the Illinois Saline. in 25
weeks OF the former part Of this year. In
the year 1895. il ia expected that 80 10
loo, 900 bushels will be made. Messrs
w. Jones and Elisha Harrison, after pen
etra,ing the solid rock 463 feet, have
struck fine vein OF strong salt water, one
mile from the Ohio river. and one and
half from Evansville, Indiana The water
is stated to he amongst the strongest found
in The western county
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-16

sN The board Of commissioners, under the
article OF the Treaty of Client respecting
captured property. carried from the wa
tiers of the United States after he rs,ifica.
tion OF toe Treaty of Peace. assembled at
Washington pursuaat to adjournment, on
the 9th inst. rhe dehnitive list OF CLAIMS
has been given IN, anu the board is pro-
essdlpg in the Investigation.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-16

IN SENATE-TuEspAY, Dec Ia >
The President laid before the eenS's
a communicates from the Governor o.
Michigan, on the ordinances OF the tsr
ritory, and praying for an sPProPr,a?i,
ton for certain roads; which "ss iS'O
oD the table.
On motion of Mr.. Barbour, =.
RESOLVED, That so much of the presloeh..
Message as relates to Foreign Affairs DC
ferred to the Committee on Foreign heia''0N''
[The motion of Mr.. Barbour, IL "s'
undsrs,ood, compr sheDded. besides o.I W.
ers, that portion of the Message "'S"
rslstes to arrangements for the cup
preston of piracy and of pirates, OF "" ~
the Island of Cuba, SC. as well a'O"
the water. The question OF re'eFe w.
gave rise to some conversation on W"
part of hlr, Barbour. Mr. Hsyoe' '"'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18

because The southwest winds are al maj
season o frequent. and blow With great,
er force; but in the Parana the case 10 ex,
actly the reverse. Its waters begin TO IN
crease at the end Of Dec which, - some
line after the commencement oi the rainy
season in the regions situated between the
lropic Of Caprcorn and the Equator, and
to increase without interruptions tili inc
month OF April, when il begins to fall with
rather mo,e rapiday than II rose, and 10
July it reaches IT'S natural size. In That
month il IS customary 10 observe a gentle
rise. which the natives OF the country call
the repunts. and WHICH we attribute to me
waters received by the river from the
temperate Zone, where the winter season
is almost always rainy; but this increase IS
so trifIng that it IS not ~perceptiole IN the
lowest parts of the river.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18

From The Norfolk Beacon, Nov II.
For the INFORMATION OF Tue friends Of ID!
deceased, we are .reQues.e ed to publish Ib'
following extract of a letter 20 a ge%nllemN
10 %Smiih6eld, Va dated
Greenups5urs Grssaup County Rn
October go 1894
"A very melancholy accident happened
near this place on Sunday last, about lso
O'Clock. A gentleman and lady, IN al.
tempting to cross in a gig at the tails OF
Little Sandy River, were drowned, By
some means they missed The Iofd ana
were not seen by any person al tDe lIl0s
they entered the stream, though they mac
been observed when near the waterse'ge;
those who saw them went away, DOL op.
pretending any danger, IS the lofolof
place vas very shallow and vide aIlhoogn
a little rocky. Ii is presumed tta'. leaIlaf
the rocks were slippery, IN order o avn"
them, they attempted 10 pass bein" wv
usual crossing pace, when probably 90,
OF the wheels of thu gig sIlPPed OIL "
rock and precipitsted them mo a '"Y
pOOI U6lO" j UPiB sItuot'oo
covered by some children at cohs'oeLS
BILE distance, who gave the alarm; but ",
lore any assistance could he rendered lasi
had been too long IN the water to be rev.
citated, although every means was O"s
for that purpose. The horse was SO y%
tangled in The harness, that be was VI"
diff uIty saved.
From papers found with the deceased
is presumed that their names were hOOe'
and Nancy JOhnson-w"re formerly r."
d-nls OF Isle OF Wight county and nao ',v
,hers or relatives named Zachar'sh SDu
Dempsey Johnson. .;a3
These unfortunate persons were ou'o1
at this place on the follow NJ day, 10 49,
ry decent manner, as hey appeared 70 y.
respectable people and members Oh ~,
Society OF Friends, II they were lor'heip
inbs b Of your county, and ba'e Ie,,
ives there, ! will thank you to aPfL.n,
them oil his affecting circumstance; % ol"sr :,
wise, be pleased to publish the 'ac1s "
some newspaper having general c'''''
ton in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18
received, and for sale D.
A O. Caeeuore e Co.

10 bbds snd 7 bbIs. m%uscovado sugar
52 or casks Colmsnar wine
1bO half boxes window glass, all SlZe'
30 boxes do Is, 8 Cd qualify
40 bbls. Mol and 2 Loaf sugar ,,.S
So kegs Richmond tobacco, waf'd'"'
to be of the very first qualify
80 boxes chocolate -,
so bbIs. gin, 5 pipes Holl,nd 90
3 pipes Cognac brandy, 4'b PROOF
6 bales burIaps, No. D aud
ceases elegant ribbons
case nerino sbav IS s.L,.,k
/ 40 books q. eyes, plated q 0'S'"
9 do s~s,line,ts. (htue mixture ie..
In store, a very large .tock o, gIO unal >
domestic and others goods ana house.
great variety Of fine wt"Fs iro" 'oj vascon,
of Murdoch u Co Scott q IS
csllos.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18
RRAZlIS.

Private advices FROM ST Salvador speak
OF the rejoicings which had taken place in
consequence OF the recognition OF the Bra
z,is by the government OF the u. States
Lord Cocbrsne was at ST Salvador when
the orders from the Emperor were recerv-
cd for all the forts and ships OF war to fire
a ma tional salute. The American flag
was immediately hoisted forward + three
ssIutes fred. This forts fred three ~salutes
a day for three days in succession, add the
city vas brilliantly illuminated and FIRE
works cyhibitedstac evening.
Ii sad that no nation stands higher in the
estimation of the b azilians than the Ameri-
can. The present, it is added, would be
a favorable opportunity for the American
government to send out a minister, m
powered 10 make a commercial treaty
The duties now paid by England are Is
per cent, while America pays "a pei cent.
A celebrated bandit, named Long Beard
alias Joyme. was recently taken and exc
cuted in Spain On his journey from The
prison TO the gallows he confessed that he
had, with bis own hands, assassinated l2O
individuals, and that be had actually bU'
red one OF them Ia young womsn1 alive!
His execution was delayed Tor some time
alter his arrest. in consequence OF a threat
OF his brother Alfonso, VINO wore that he
would burn and destroy every thing ii
Joyme's lite was taken Alfonso, howe.
yer, being killed in a fight, no further ce-
reEony was used. but Joyme immediate
Iy hung up Travelling still continues
very Insecure through Murcia and VsleG-
tia; passengers are obliged to proceed NJ
caravans, or TO have strong military es'
cort, which is extremely expensive.
An Italian nobleman, the Marques d'O.
yiso, has invented q FIRE engine OF a par!t"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18

whole roof to, fal, pyon thsn, and the
third fire made them force the door
and run away: they however fastened
it upon tho outside. Not long AFTER
tho prisoners were taken out 10 be Ok
ecu,ed. Your papa proposed going TO
the feet for terms of peace, which the
Bur,nans were shout %sssenting to.
when the firing commenced again. and
the Yaywoon with his officers can away
dragging the poor chained prisoners al
ter. Your papa and Bis Wade were
chained together. stripped Of all their
clothes. excep. shirt and psnta}oons,
fMr. Wade's shirt was taken from MIN,
not ever herr hate were left. their arms
we're light corded behind. and an exc
c~u,ioner kept hold OF the rope. In th's
dreadful situation Mrs. Wade and my.
self saw them from the window Of q lit'
tie hu, to VIII. h we had fed, expecting
.xerv moment to be bound and treated
in the same way.-Ge George ran out
after your papa, who sent h'm back -
The prisoners we've taken about bali way
TO the great Psgl do WIN III. y tlsssrd
Mr.. Hough, aud sent bin 10 the English
fleet, though not without his hrst promising
10 procure I runs Of peace He went 10 the
commodore, on board n. Nj. ship Lifey.
whose terms were, that all the white prl-
soners should be Immediately eleased,
and If one drop OF their blood were spi t..
the whole country should be desolated by
fire and sword He went back with tins
message, but not being able 10 fad either
the Yayweon or The English prisoners, be
returned and in the evening, saw him
ior the fret time, alter he lett The house on
Monday evening. Mr.. Wade and the o'b
Ell prisoners were released by the English
the next day about o MI. Wade and
myself suffered every thing bat impri-on-
ment and death! and HE scene in the
verandah of the Portuguese Church TO
which we first fed, was beyond all des-
crption. Mrs Turner, Mrs. SNOWFALL,
and hundreds of The Portuguese crowded
together. Mrs Wade ana myself put on
Rurman clothes and mingled with the rest.
When the English landed >e went out,
and put ourselves under their protection,
They treated US with pity aud affections.
| took US INFO town viii hem sbG!e we
met your papa IN the evening. ADD on
Wednesday returned 10 the Mission House
| where we found every thing nearly as we
lett it. A few things were stolen from the
| cook house, our horses were gone and
our cows we expect to lose, as they nave
not YET returned 10 the house, which we
! expected to have found ~pIundered OF eve
ry thing, aud feel thankful to our merciiul
Father, thai he spared Us those comforts OF
which so many are deprived
Il hus | have endeayored TO give you
some idea OF what we have suffered, tut
this Is written in the greatest hurry, and
goes by II. NJ. ship Liffey, TO Madras
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18
PlrrsRuRG (Henn ! \

PlTTsBURG (Penn Nov 3,
At our present Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Edwin Murray was tired for le
murder OF Reuben Harzell, during The ii.
OF at the Circus in this city. The trial FL
cited much attention, and occupied The
Court hearly two days. Many witnesses,
were examined on The part Of the Con,
monweaItb, as we'll as on behalf Of ibs
Prisoner Al The close of The testimony
on behalf of the Prisoner, il was distinctly
proved. that II We. another individual whc
discharged the gun, which produced lt
death OF Har,zrlI.-The cause was sub
miited without argum nj A sensible al!
eloquent charge was delivered TO the j.
ry by Judge ShaIer. The Jury acquitei
the prisoner without leaving the boz
Wilkins, Attorney General, for State
Messrs burke, Mountain, B.ddEe, s!.
Baldwin for defendant.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18

cular constructions, Which promises
yery effective The water is sen, W..
mass, and, falling in torrents unop ~
flares, covers THIN with sv.h a ~ A4
that the burning nsss is in a mann Fs4
luged. 's'
BALTIMORE, Nov I6.-Capt De- y
lengin, of the brig Hyperion, arrived L.'s
yesterday from Gibraltar, reports ,ha, u
the 18th September the Nancy, of PHI
delpbia, caught fire aloft, and not w;%
standing every eyerlion was made to ~
tiDgHlsh it, she was together with her ~,
go, entirely consumed. after being low,
70 the Spanish shore by the boats Of ~
British trigate PitBton, and those ol " u
different vessels in port. :"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18

NEw YoRK. Nov. IA case of son.
interest was decided on Monday, in a Jus.
tees Court OF this city. The Plaini1
and herdaughter went lnto the Defendant
store, in Cbaiham-street. and selected ,w,l
pieces OF Grape, for which the mother ,epl
1eJed eleven dollars the price agreed DO
on, in payment The Plaintiff objected d
one of the notes for e coIlar,) as beinp
bad. aod sent 70 a broker 10 inquire, who
pronounced it counterfeit. The plain,f
thereupon stated that she had no more ono,
ney but gave her name and residence.
which was at BloomingdaIe. The Dele5-
dant urged her 10 borrow the balance If
e dollars, or he should not deliver he
Grapes: this the Plaintiff declined TOT
and reques ed the 9 dollars might he nj
turned to ber, this The defendant relust
and insisted on retaining The goods anil
money until the whole contract was conf
piled with. The plaintiff brought her al
ton Tor the 8 dollars bui vas nonsuued.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-18

A letter has been received in PbiIad.,
phia dated Porto Rico, Oct. 18Th, wh;eh
states that a French feet bad been sssu
passing down between the islands Of n.
min,que and ST. Lucie. V
Capt Stanwood, arrived at Boston !,
rs days from Cape Hsytien. informs M,
an invasion by the French was experlS
in the spring, and the greatest prspsn'
tons ware mixing at The Cane. and
throughout the island TO repel them-ev eye
~ man capable of bearing arm wa. or
dered 10 be put in requisition-Bah Am
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-06
SHINN'S PANACEA.

THE subscriber having dis
u covered the composition of SWAINrS
celebrated PANACEA, has now supply on
hand for sale. He has now reduced the price
from So, so to $50; or by the dozen, S24.
All charitable institutions in the United
States, and the poor, will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal towns will
appoint an agent to order and distribute this
medicine to the poor, it will be supplied.
This medicine is celebrated for the cure of
the following diseases, I" scrofula or kings
evil, liberated and putrid sore Threats, long
standing rheumatic affections, cutaneous dis
eases, white swelling and diseases ofthe bones,
and all cases generally of an ulcereous char
acter, and chronic diseases generally arising
in debilitated constitutions, but more espe-
cially from syphilis or affections arising
therefrom; ulcers in the larynx, &c. and that
dreadful disease occasioned by long and ex-
tensive use Of mercury, etc. 1t is also use
full in the diseases of the liver"
CERTIFICATES.
have within the last two years had an op-
portunity of seeing several cases of very in
veterate ulcers, which have resisted previous.
ly the regular modes ct treatment, were heal
ed by the use of Mr.. Swaim's Panacea, and
do believe, from what have seen, that it
will prove an important remedy in scrofulous,
venereal, and mercurial diseases.
N. CHAPMAN, M. D.
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice Of
Physic in the University Of Penn.
Ihave employed the Pauacea of MIR. Swain
in numerous instances, within the last three
years, and have always found it extremely eff.
hcacious, especially in secondary syphilties,
and mercurial diseases. | have no hesitation
in pronouncing it a medicine of inestimable
value. w. GIBSON. MD.
Professor Of Surgery in University of Penn.
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1924.
- For sale at Smith & PearsaI's, N. Z.
corner Of Third and Market Streets, Philadel.
phia. July7, 1894. emily.