davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-02

DINNER TO Mr. CLAY-A dinner ho.
bern Pifenf Ar, Clay Ia Washington, Pom
Hieaaia==fhe head qaartera 81 tbs Jaehson
ues.-=iloH u lhisS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-02
Ton TUE viRofSIAS
no C0NYE.TINN.-An }

legislature ~ hieA they m.aa til H.. =
- -" E""ss1 an Som Ia ttJtel III ~
oi-slua'e dttrrotinas ctrry ulirf e.l4-.-
a'laiion Ihsy charge the k-uglh # IL.
SO SION, u5Sl9e aa0t.tIa, tu the al1e ul ihr
eSiai'liie baIY-au1 ae,, with the faili4f uf
tn"nph, Why the Sessions alc lsuger naN
iiia" tb"y "efe ~ ibuJ ? rLr prosperity
81 nv STATE ansnefs TIE query - the.iatrcas.
~ P"P"'"tiid7 ntanes Il p,tttciil udleuluus
Lei as enquire toi moment into liz sub
j'ej ~ IL .,lsiaauu, aad II tv,, reflections u HI
easily r,",c that the arIr, dure complained
"t would as hhes result II, one state u
laInGe la as ne5Hel--as probably II the
hanae ct Delegates ncrr less numerous As
my Tn 60; humber Of local aud Der
s"H'' questions winch epmc b,iole the le
gI>i'tuTr--a legislature composed OF The
representatives al Hu,urrous people,
scattered osrf country of great extent,
consume nure time tlan all the Questions
oil '1uu'al and general importance. II ~.
te",i'ue thai haif 81 them have no founda
thu T." justice pr rlahi, but they all require
padtni rtNesiigatian, that the right may be
CONT at. Tie qeo stions Of acneral Interest
are USUALLY lev, bull oit,utuucs important
II th"sc ,Drnied the OIL, subjects ~ legs
idtIuu, We might have shorter SESSIONS and
fewer Laws. Tbesir Which ha,c#t skra
OF Ne subject proves 10 nIr that the d. Ia,
Is not aitFlhattt5ie 10 IA, nuub,r ut nten
bers, and ,aat Il tint uumutt We're frdactd
ont hali, business NoftlI uul br dcspatrilrd
Nish even liz present rtiAcl'N. Tn htrnaa
"l couNrntlnt ~ bach tvs uiry arr Won't
IL Mss iuny}lle,, and take ui priHrlqa.
~ ueCudJcks inat lug.r t.aairs u4a4e
SLOW cr lnau stnal4rr uae,, 8. therefore lHaI q
u'en wise con Iuston, thh D. the number 81
a,t, asles Mas / sseard, ,ut uuasr would
proceed nIA more rap,uIS. TINS il
mrI.n4a like the itira .oi il y,.si,#Fu#J.l..
gate. un.tue dif>fltf,= a. I'M, r, nt.,4I at 10.
,aB,LH.j 4, aa#e1teu~,.,u ,,, M dsrifia,
.InuI,u ma, h4 t..,#ttAa.ft .,,.i.l it4,l#rt,.l,
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.,9ltl.t,.,. t.tr t.o#l., 81 G,t.u.,t. l,t d..
pa,,ti ,ti,,.--Betl4tp at.,a, vnt.la .lal M
sgratt,. l..,, ~, ,,etd amt h, abl.t.,.er
t..,.it,. tn s.,#.,.l,.i tt.. ....-f
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han . A,,..,.,5,, $40, ,.l..,y,.,, -,
~, .,...,..I,,..,.,,f ,,.h, .,,,,t, -. a.,
IT.. ,,,.,r ..,,.,,...,t. H..
~, ....I,.a, H., ,,,,ld IN. ,s5;,.glf,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-02

C. Grn. Lafayette arrived At fous
VILE Ken On the iglh, and 1T th,r,. ou
the l4th. He WAS expected al LeAinS
ton on the 10Th.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-02

house route, 1t Them keep It NJ II their
o'n cost. lImoali be- nn great nlaliei for
Them To keell eae tnIaiuS werhiy betn zen
their esa anl fowhhin eoart house,
wheie thy "eeid meet tie iyaehburs
stage. hai iiaefs IS urithrr reason ~ alades
~ "a tiirir de-lfe IL b i've il kept ~ Al Tho
expense and iajpry of others.
I Cdista n LgaetdMF.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-02

ssENflLE for laradt IN summer
y uhiefat,1lils EEENfsf.. al O'Clock
4fefiseiy - lfuai OF the Ffahklin Haiei II
- expected .Hme arrangen n - I'll lie MAIDS
IF eel hftitae the approaching ann. crsary
% oar rnanlfS' iajeiiehdetee.
u afder 81 CAPT u Rhodes,
osNALD Il. sEHBY, o s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-02
Z WI acres III l.unA.

CLIO. i. WOo0SoS, " y e c,
M 2 I lw4N
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-10
they have mind able to think for itself, and

they have mind able to think for itself, and
superior to what they call VULGAR pREJUDIcEs,
without considering whether ERRONEOUS PREJU-
DIcEs are better than those they have abandon
ed. All grumble at the unsubstantial nature of
worldly enjoyments, and yet many purchase
them at the expente of their souls. Hypocrites
have strange taste, neither to enjoy this life nor
the next. Many write for religion, speak for it,
quarrel for it, fight for it, die for it, but few live
for it. 1t is not uncommonly remarked that such
one is religious" by way of reproach, and
that too by Christian; at tea party Of Chris
tians Millions of people are most anxious
about what they least require, and, after teas
ing themselves and others for many weary
day, they die-leave their cash to those who
have no need Of it-and are, for the first time
eulogsed, when the praise of man can avail
them nothing.
Edinburg Observer
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-10
EDUCATION.

An industrious and virtuous education of children
is better inheritance for them thana great estate.
To what purpose isit, said Crates, to heap up great
riches, and have no concern what manner of heirs
you leave them to
The foundation of knowledge and virtue is laid
in our childhood and without an early care and at
tentlon we are almost lost in very cradles for
the prnpes We imbibe in our YOUTH we carry COM
monty to our graves. 1t is education that makes
the man. To speak all in few words, children
are but blank paper, ready inherently for any i'm
preston, good Or bad for they take all upon
dit, and it is much in the power of the first conner
to write saint or devil upon it, which of the two
he pleases SO that step out of the way Of the
institution is enough to poison the peace and repu-
tation of whole life. There is, however, in some
tempers, such natural barrenness, that, like the
sands of Arabia, they never to be cultivated or
improved and some will never learn any thing,
because they understand every thing too soon. Give
me, says Quintian, (among his excellent rules for
instrucng youth, child that is sensible of praise,
and touched with glory, and that will cry at the
shame of being outdone, and will keep him to his
business by euulatonl reproof will afAct, and ho-
nour will encourage him, and shall not fear to cure
him of his idleness.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-10
LIE BRUINS GRAVE.

In an obscure corner of small village church
yard, in Connecticut, is humble stone erected to
the memory of Pierre LIE Brun, once an officer in
of the French National Guards. He was one OF
those who was compelled to fee unhappy France,
after the downfall of Napoleon and the restoration
of the Bourbons. His misfortunes and his exile.
mingled with the grief which he experienced for
the su7erings of his royal master, subdued spirit
that had willingly braved the terrors, and submitted
to the hardships that attended the long and sangui
nary conflict, in which his country had withstood
the efforts of combined Europe. Shortly after his
arrival in America, he fell victim to the melancho-
ly that weighed down his spirit, and died at an OBJ
inn, friendless, and unknown; with his dying
BREATH he entreated that the medal he had received
from Napoleon, and the sword that had been the
companion of his fortunes, might be buried with
him.
Dark and wintry was the day,
His burial few attended,
And few were seen upon the way
That to the church-yard wendell
Frendless he died, they knew him not
But brave he'd been in danger
They buried him deep, and soon forgot
The sad, unhappy stranger.
His medal was placed upon his breast.
His sword they laid beside him;
And calmly in his grave will rest,
What living did abide him.
Tho thoughtless ones his urnmay pass,
Though silent should it moulder,
Light be the turf, and green the grass
That decks the grave Of the soldier.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-10
THE HONOR OF IRELAND.

Or Inc erceHence 81 ITS .4ncleW I'oltce.
Under the Government of O. Brien, one of the old
Irish kings, such spirit of justice, virtue and equity
prevailed among the people, that person who car
RED valuable property about him, and even de-
fenceiess female, mi ht traverse the realm WITHOUT
fear of injury molestation young lady, (says
Dr.Warner) adorned with Jewels and costly dress,
undertook journey alone, from one end of the
kingdom to another, with only wand in her hand,
at the top of which was ring of exceeding great
value and such an impression had the laws and 60
vernment of tits monarch made on the minds of all
the people, that no attempt was made upon her no.
nor, was she robbed of her clothes or jewels"
The incident is thus versiied in Moore's Melo-
dies, and it has furnished pleasing subject for the
exercise of the talents of two most ingenious artists
Rich and rare were the gems she wore
And bright gold ring on her wand she bore;
But, oh her beauty was far beyond
The sparkling gems and snow white wand.
Lady dost thou not fear to stray
SO lonely and lovely, through this bleak way
Are Erin's sons good or SO cold
AS not to be tempted by woman or gold
Sir Knight feel not the least alarm;
No Of Erin will offer me harm
For, though they love women and golden store,
Sir Knight they love honor and virtue more.
On she went, and her maiden smile
In safety lighted her round the Green Isle;
And blessd for ever is she who relied
Upon Erin's honor and Erin's PRIDE
Among the many mistakes into which foreigners
have been betrayed when learning the English Ian
guage, the following, which recently occurred, is
not the least whimsical. A young German wishing
acquire elegance. well correctness phrase,
and not liking the meaning Of the term "put out
the cond1e.'' used the word ertinguish. A few
days afterwards dog annoyed the young foreigner,
when, turning to his servant, he ordered him "to
e:rting.;sh dat dog"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-10
REMARKS ON BEAUTY AND DRESS.

very moment OF Its maturity ! but there is kind
of beauty which escapes the general mortality, and
lives to old age, beauty that is not in the features
but that shines through them. 1t is not merely cor
porea or the object of mere sense, and is not easily
discovered by persons of true taste and SEN
tment. There are strokes of sensibty and touches
of delicacy, which, like the mastertrats in fine
picture, are not to be discerned by vulgar eyes,
that only captivated with vivid colours and gau-
dy decorations. These are emanatons of the mind
which, like the vital spark of celestial fire. animate
the form of beauty with living soul. Without this,
the most perfect symmetry in the bloom of youth
only reminds us of "kneaded clod p and with
this, the features, that Time itself has deaced have
spirit, senslbilty, and a charm, which those on
ly do not admire who want faculties to perceive.
By dress, beauty is adorned, and want of that
attraction is rendered less unpleasing. The rules
OF dress have been, not inapty, compared to those
OF composition. 1t must be properly adapted to
the person, as in writing the style must be suited
TO the subject. woman OF quality should not APP
pear in doggre, nor a farmers wife in herocs The
dress of a handsome female should be epic; modest,
noble, and free from tinse and all the uxuriances
may be allowed; she may dress up to the flights
and fancies of the sonnet and the madr;gol One
whose personal charms reach no higher than gen.
.feel should be epigramnaatic in her dress,-neat,
clever and unadorned; the whole merit and attrac
ton lying in the sting. But the ugly woman should
by all means restrict her dress to plain humble rose
any attempt beyond that is mock heroic, and can on.
ly excite ridcule.
Bach, or the musical disappointment En-
glishman came to Hamburger, where the great mu-
stefan Bach resided, which he delighted to hear
and wished for nothing more than personal intro
ducton in order to make acquaintance with so
famous professor, and assist at his concerts. He
was accordingly presented to Mr.. Bach by CON-
mon friend. Mr. Bach was ready to CRAFTY the En-.
glishman's wish to hear him play, and as he
came, sat down to the harpsichord, and played so
finely as to think himself that he had outdone his
outdongs in the midst of one of the most beau
tiful passages, where he was straning every finger
to excel, the Englishman suddenly desired him
to stop. Bach, utterly astonshed, held his hand,
when John Bull frankly asked how many strings
there was to his instrument Bach said he could
not tell But can. replied the Englishman, for l
counted them while you were playing.
cit is very absurd (says D'Alembert) to give our.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-10

sit is very absurd (says DAlembert) to give our
selves so much trouble to procure what certainly
does not greatly contribute to our happiness. 1t is
much easier to say Could not do without that?
This has long been my method; and have derived
great benefit from pursuing it,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
AN the Capitals Paid :!
C0HEN'S OFFICE, No. ia Market-street

COHEN'S OFFICE, No. ia Market-street.
BALTIMORE, Nov. so, 1925
We had the pleasure this morning Of paying,
as usual on presentation, the capital of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS, drawn on the 9th
inst in the Grand State Lottery Of Maryland,
BY No. 3SOl0. This prize was owned in Pro
violence, Rhode island. and completes the
payment OF all the great capitals in the scheme,
although but twenty days have elapsed since
the drawing took place.
The drawingof the next Grand State Lot
terry Of Maryland viii taxi place in the city of
Baltimore ON the 18th February next-the
whole in one day. The capital prizes are
100000, $4,000, 10000, 10000, 5000, &C.
for the whole of which, the CASH may be
had the moment they are drawn. Tickets
are now $40, but will be advanced to SD on
the 10th December.
Orders meet prompt attention, addressed to
j. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
dec . Baltimore
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
MOiasses, Sugars, etc

.MOiasses, Sugars, etc
CE hhds West India and Orleans molasses
-" 80 80 haus do do sugars
Sc bags white Brazil sugar
$50 do green and St. Domingo coffee
do old superior Java do
IS chests and boxes gunpowder, imperi.
al, Young hyson and souchong tea
10 bags pepper
5 do race ginger
casks cheese
1000 lbs soft shell almonds
1900 lbs sup. quality hg blue, $50 to the lb.
Is casks Sicily Madeira years imported
IS do L P Tenerife & Colemenar wines
OldL r Madeira, Port Lisbon & Malaga do
5000 gallons old whiskey
Cognac brandy, old Jamaica spirits, Holland
and country gin, and northern rum
1000 gallons cherry bounce
l hid West Inriia shrub
80 barrels No 2 mackeIel
40 do nett aud gross herrings
5000 lbs yellow and brown soap
Sc, 900 lbs good bacon
Udrio'ts other irticles, for sale bar
sept3 VAUDEVILLE & LARMoUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
London, Ap,il 18th, 1924.
DOCTOR BgDwELL.

DEAR SIn-I beg leave to inform you that
have been for these several months so affected
with such violent pains in my hips, thighs and
legs, and swelling of the joints, that I could
not rest day nor night; nothing that was APP
piled gave any relief until neighbor of mine
informed me of the India Extract having per
formed many cures; sent for box, which
gave wonderful relief, and by using two boxes
and half, l am as well as ever was in my
life. Your obedient servant, J.WELSH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
Fifteen Dollars Reward.

IDURLOlNED from resident of Alexan-
Il drla, two pair of SPECTit'LES, to
VII: one pair Of tortcishell. double temple;
the, other gold mounted, with t0rtoisheli
fronts The above reward offered. exceeds
the intrinsic value, but It may lead to the de.
lection Q; the purioiner.
nov 20 .3RpIy at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
New Orleans Sugar, Sc

= HHDS. prime New-Orleans sugars
- pipe cognac brandy
Landing and for sale by
S. MESSERsMITH,
Who has in Store, and offers for sale
40 hhds St.Trnidad and Thomas sugars
900 PACK.!GES YEA ,
Consisting of Young Hyson in chests and hall
chests, part rery superior; Imperial in chests,
half chests, ~, ~, catty boxes, and boxes
containing BIB. cannisters
Gunpowder in 20, 10 and catty boxes
Boxes containing each 20two ID cansters do
Pouchonga and Souchong in half chests
Havana. I.aguayra, St. Domingo, Rio and Java
coffee
Cognac brandy and Holland gin in pipes
Sicil, Madeira wine in half pipes
French do in half pipes and quarter casks
Chocolate in boxes, Bakers No. /, 9, and 8
I.apham's No. 1, in boxes and half boxes
Glauber salts, wrapping paper
DemJohns, window glass
Refined sugar loaf, No 8 and
Goshen cheese
Bordeaux oil in baskets, etc. etc. etc
sept 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
A New Patent Beastead


NGiE subscriber respectfully informs the
u citizens in general, that he has visited
this city for the purpose OF exhibiting and dis
posing of the right to manufacture his SUPE-
RI0R P.4TENT BEDSTE.iD He also
hereby informs them, that he has sold the a
bove named right and privilege to Mr.. GREEN,
Cabinet Maker of this place, and respectfully
invites the citizens TO call ut Mr. G.'s Ware
Room and view bedstesd made on this plan.
It's deemed unnecessary to give detailed
description of it, as the following respectable
certificates will give greater satisfaction, and
suffice It to say that It is perfect security u
gainst the admission of Bugs; and is so very
simple in its construction, that bedstead on
this plan NAV be put up or taken down in the
short space Of 2 minutes.
Bch,mors. ISAAC COOPER.
We, the subscribers, Cabinet Makers, in
the city Of Baltimore, do hereby certify that
we have purchased OF Mr.. Isaac Cooper, the
right manufacturing and vending his highl,!
improved and very superior patent Joint Bed
steal; and do most willingly recommend it To
Cabinet Makers and others, as much the best
we have ever seen or used. Signed by
JOHN NEEDLES,
JOHN McCRACKEN,
ROBERT BUTTON,
ROBERT McCOACH.
We the subscribers, do hereby certify that
We have MIR, Isaac Cooper's Patent Bedstead,
now in use, and from the trialwe have given
IL, AID ever, appearance, We confidently re-
commend II to our fellow citizens as the best
wehsye ever seen. signedby
JACOB BALTZELL,
JOSEPH w. ENTLER,
SAMUEL RANKIN,
l.. n. SWEENEY, and
HORACE KENDLE.
thereby certify that | purchased Of Mr..
Isaac Cooper, of Baltimore last spring, one
of his patent besdsteads, and have found il a
most valuable invention. The great facility
with which bedstead of this kind can be put
up or taken down even oy the most ignorant
servant, added to the perfect strength and
durability of the fastning, renders IT prefera-
bic to any thing of the kind have ever seen;
and am sure that all who try it will be pleas
ed Itgives me great pleasure to add, my
Recommendation TO those already obtained
BY MIR Cooper. and so well am pleased with
his invention, that would not have any other
kind of bedstead could procure it for moth
ing. Given under my hand at Fredericks-
bug, this 22d day of Nov. 1925.
ARCHIBALD HART.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
LETTER TO DIR. BEDwxI1. p.vrn

LONDON, Jan. z, 1898.
DEAR DocToR-I have been violently affect.
ed with Rheumatic complaint for many years;
even my fingers were so contracted could
neither dress nor undress myself, or give the
least assistance to my family-Ihaye only used
two boxes of the Extract, and I am perfectly
restored. Yours, truly, r. RALSTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
Murdoch, Yuille, Wardrop
& Cos.

FINEST OLD M3DELRA VINE.
VVlIE subscribers, agents for the above
IL house, have receivedby the brig Martha,
arrived at New.York, the Wines ordered thro'
them, which will be shipped round by the
next packet. They win also receive BY this
arrival, a large addition to theirpresent stock,
in Pipes. Hogsheads and Quarter Casks, war
ranted of the best quality, and now for sale at
importation cost.
Those gentlemen who have not been in the
habit of having their wine especially ordered
for them in Madeira, and may be disposed to
do il in future, will please forward their or
ders al any time to
&C. CAZENOyE & Co.
H1o hare on consignment. and for sale on the
usual terms, a supply of inferior wines.
l.. p market Madeira
Cette do
Sherry, dry and sweet Malaga do
Claret IN cases
Cognac Brandy
Holland and country gin
ST. Croix and N. E. rum
Prime green and Java coffee
Muscovado andre6ned sugars
Molasses, common and old whiskey
Winter and summer strained oil
Common whale do
Fresh salad do
Sperm mould and dip't candles
CASTLE and common soap
Cut nails and brads, Cd to 4od
Nail rods and hoop iron
Swedes iron
Window glass (all sizes)
Mess pork and beef
Cargo No.'l do
Manufactured tobacco, every description
Dupont's sun-powder
Fresh olives and prunes, SC. sc.
F.. dec 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
Nov IlaMding,

From Sctm. Washington Packet, at bWiD's
Wharf
90 hhds retailing molass0
10 do and IS bblsN. E. rum
80 boxes mould candles
IS do dipt do
Is do brown soap
hhds & II bbls sperm oil, winter stra'd
10 oales Buchton 3-4, 7-8, and A. brown
shirtings and sheetings
nales piaids-For sale By
nov Is A. c. CAZENOVE & Co. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
Rheumatism, Rheumatic,
GOUt. &c.

OSpAN9 wv
Ertract ofo Letter. from the Rer james English,
dated Bengal, 10 his friend DR.. F. BedtceA,
in London
"DrAR SIn-Agreeable to your request
have with difficulty procured and now send
you by the ship Jason, Capt. Robertson, few
pounds Of Poladelphis, or what generally goes
BY the name of India Extract, medicine uni.
ve,sally esteemed among the people of India,
for the cure of Rheumatism. Was Ito inform
you of the number Of people who are daily re-
iievcd and cured by CHS valuable remedy,it
would require more paper than am able to
purchase, and more time than am able to be.
stow. Indeed, the effect of this Medicine is
SO immediate, that in RHEUMATISM you would
in some cases suppose it acted almost Ike
charm in removing that painful disease The
difficulty, however in procuring the Extract,
will, for many years, retard its general circu-
lation. 1t being obtained from Shrub grow
ing on the Mountains of TIBET, in the Berman
Empire of India, and held in so much repute
by the Mattress, that to part with it, is like part.
ing with their existence" 7heumaimode of
taking it is in the form Of Pills. shall use
all my endeavors to send youa constant sup.
ply.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
Slaves Wanted.

ZNIIE Subscriber will at all times, pay the
= highest price in cash for slaves, eithcr sim
gle or in families. Letters addressed to me
in Alexandria. will be promptly attended 20
sep 19-tf f.. p. LEGG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07
FROM TOBIAS ,EssIS, STEWART OF ST THOMAS
HUSPITaL,
London, Feb. 10Th, 1928.

l<Hld0n, req. Iufh, 1913.
DEAR SIR,-I think it my duty to inform
you, that after trying every remedy pointed
out by the most respectable physicians for the
reliefo Of my son, without any success, who, you
know, has for many years been labouring UNI
der severe Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Fe-
rer, y'c. made trial Of the India Extract ac-
cordng to the instructions, and am rejoicea
to say, it has proved a perfect cure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-07

Since the proprietor has received the above
Medicine, he has put it up in boxes made for
the purpose, containing sixty pills, with bill
of directions and certificate Of its being gen.
uine, signed in his own band writing-snd in
order to show its vast importance, has thought
proper to submit for public inspection, a few
out of vas. number of Certificates from Deo-
pie who have been cured by it in Europe and
America.