davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
Swaim's PaMacea.

[From the Philadelphia Erening POSI-
HAVING made the proper inquiry, we can
vouch for the accuracy OF the statement
contained in the subJoined communication
No one should hesitate TO bear Just evidence
to the merits of a medicine like that OF MI.
Swnx's. which would seem to be very dill
ferent from the nostrums of the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
SWaim's PaMacea.

trlHYS valuable medicine has obtaineda dis
~t;nction which its efficacy alone can sup
mort. As a purifier Of the blood it has no
%parallel. 1t is the most useful spring ana a"-
s,,nn akerat;re ever known. All those who
are affected with Srofsta, LeproSy, ScurrB'
or cutaneous Eruptions, or any of those me-
Iancholy diseases arising from h eimpurity OF
the blood and iuices-alsc, those who suffer
bv Diseased Lissr, Rheumatic affections, or from
indiscretion OF their youth, as wen as ulose
whose constitutions are broken down % me-
curial, antimonial or arsenieh mso'Iu
should submit TO a course OF S~GimS I@""
cea.. The effect of this medicine IS such as
not to interrupt either usine or pleasure,
and requires only the common resuah'S Oh
moderation ia diet. tits c~onveyedoy the CIR
culat;nq fluids, and corrects their tendencies
toali those diseases which originate IN viuated
Hood. 1t is a safe, though apowertui SuoSu-
h,te for mercury, and removes those e'hS
Which an unsuccessful use OF that mlnerh SO
often occasions, &c
CERTIFICATES.
81 have repeatedly used SWANS Panacea'
both in the hospital and in private pfacuee'
and have found Il to be valuable medicine III
chronic. syphilitic and scrofulous complaints
and in obstinate cutaneous affections.
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.:
"Professor o fSurgcIy, in the University OF n,
York, Surgeon of the n, Y. Hospital &c
Ne,, York, LIST mo. str, 1924"
81 have within the last two years had an OPP
nortanity of seeing several cases OF very inVe''
crate ulcers, which having resisted PREVIOUSLY,
the regular modes OF treatment, were neaieo
bv the use of Nj. Swaim's Panaceai and 40
believe, from whatI nave seen, that II VII
prove an important remedy IN scrofalous' We
neresl and mercurial diseases.
an. CHAPMAN, NJ. ID.
ssProeessor OF the Institutes and pracuoe oi
Physic in the University of Pennsylyania' Sc'
Philadelphia, FEB. l6, 1924"
81 have employed the Panacea OF nr.
Swain. in numerous instances, within the last
three wears, and have always found 1t extreme
" efhcacious, especially in secondary syphhiS
andin mercurial disease. Ihave no hesitau0h
in pronouncing tia medicine OF inesnnao'e
value. u'oIU4' IS
professor Of Surgery in the University OF
Pennsylvania. Surgeon and Clinical Lectur-
er to the Aims House InGrmary, sc.
February II, 1923.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
10 the Editors of the Saturday ESening Pos

TO the Editors of the Saturday Eeening Post
DIR. Gibson, Professor of Surgery in the u
n;yersity of PENNSYLVANIA, in his Lecture OF
Monday last, spoke IN high terms OF swans
panacea. He remarked that he had found 1t
decidly bene6cidin chronic cases OF Syplnfs,
&c. and that he had known patients who had
tabored under this disease for 4 length OF ame,
and tried almost every remedy commonly en-
Moved for its cure, with very little If any ef-
feet, but who, after using the Panacea, re-
covered quickly and entirely. lie related Sc
veral instances of rapid and extraordinary res
~toration to robust health from a state OF the
most miserable weakness and infection, where
in repeated salivations had produced only the
m;scb;ef incident to the use of mercury. He
spoke likewise of Mr.. Swain, personally, &C,
knowledging the generosity which ne haa
,hown in the distribution of his medicine 70
the poor, and in the support even OF whole IA
miles until a cure was effected. The ProfeS-
sor mentioned that he had been censured py
Surgeons and Physicians for RECOMMENDING
the Panacea of Swain, but that0e thought 1t
, d,,tv which he owed TO suffering humanity
NOT to withhold the expression of his opinion
and experience ofits efhcacious character,
Student.
N. n. We think it our duty to say, that we
are surprised to find that a number OF spurious
mixtures have been got up lately, in imitation
of this most valuable remedy, and that several
strangers have been injured by the mistake.
We would advise all persons who are IN want
of such aremedy, to apply where tne genuine
is known to be had. MEDl0oa
april %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17

Rear a hand mesfmates, cried a jolly wea-
tbcr.beaten tar. who with a squad of his COM
r,des had turn'd out Of forecastle, cut and airy
for q spree /, bear 1 hand, and tack ship, for
wen soon heaye id sight OF JACK tunnels,
Lottery Office, where Eve been tod ina. we
can be furnished With cash enough to take a
six months cruize-.Heaye the lead my hearty,
Continued he, before We run afoul of 6Teake',
for YOU know it would be ID hard to be
wrecked on this coast, when we are IN tne
latitude of Fortune. 1t may be well to add
that our Jolly sous of Neptune arrived safe AZ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
Cash fofSlaves.
Slaves Wanted.

TVHE Subscriber will at all times, pay the
l. highest price in cash for slaves, either sim
gle or in families. Letters addressed to me
in Alexandria, will be promptly attended TO
feb lift f.. p. LEGG-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17

Wheat.
PURCHASED by T. II, ROWLAND.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17

"hO
URLaH JENKINS, MASTER,
On the above mentioned route, now running
as follows: Leaves Washington at a o'clock,
and Alexandra at S O'Clock on every Wednes-
day AFTERNOON ; arrive at Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk the following afternoon /; leave
Norfolk the next morning at 6 O'Clock, end
arrive at City Point and Richmond on the even
ing of the same day.
RET U N N G,
Will leave Richmond at 6 o'clock on Sunday
morning, touching at City Point, and arrive at
Norfolk the same evening leave Norfolk at
9 o'clock on Monday Morning, touching al
Old Point Comfort, and arrive at Alexandra
and Washington the next morning, in time Tor
passengers to proceed on to Baltimore.
En- X f.
From Washington or Alexandria to Richmond,
(meals~ included) S!o W
From Washington or Alexandria to Old Point
or Norfolk, lido. do.) 30 w
From Washington to all intermediate places
between Alexandria and Old Point or Nor
folk, where passengers can be landed with
conyen;encel SO 90
From Washington to jamestown, - w
From Washington to City Point, ~ %
This arrangement cannot fail of giving sa.
tisfaction to the public from its cheapness and
expedition, as well as the great certainty OF
getting through the route, not beng s,ioJec'
to the risk always attendant on one boat var
ing for, or depending upon, the arrival OF ano'
ther belonging to the same line, as IN TINS hhe
the passengers are conveyed through in the
same boat. -.
To persons having particular regardt to thel
own safety and comfort, this line has a deer
ded preference, as the passage IN the Cnesa'
peake Bay, the only place OF risk, isperfornl.
ed both ways in the day time, in a superior
boat, particularly constructed for nasigauoe
said Bay. n. Ase"
Little River Turnpike Stock
4 .Asla
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-19
PUBLISHED UEERLY,
IIPpINCoTT & ABBOTT.

Te14ns u subscripton.-At the rate of Two
.DolLAns AND FIFTY CENTS per annum, il paid
in adsanoe-or half yearly, in advance, in
CASH. = Three Dollars at the end OF the year.
Subscribers who pay in produce will be charg-
ed Three Dollars per annun, If they pay within
the year, in such articles and al such times, as
may be agreed on BY the parties. If they fail
TO pay at the time agreed on, or near it, they
then will be charged Three Dollars cash. A
failure to give notice of wish to discon-
tnue at the end OF each term will be consi-
dered as rev engagement. No paper to be
discontinued (dnless at the option # the Edi-
tors) until al! arrearages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding as1uare, viii
be inserted at 81 for the first, and Is tentsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion. reduction
will be made to those who advertise by the
year.
: Letters to the Edilors must be post
pad or they will not be attended to.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-19
ED WARD COLES.
VANDALIA, JULY B.


Dear Sir-Enciose goa VIII receive
the originals, or copies OF letters which
have passed between Judge M'Roberts
and myself, in relation To some structures
published by me ever the signature OF
" Justice" on the "oplnion" given by
him at the last circuit court Of Madison,
In the suit instituted In the name OF the
county commissioners against me 10 re-
cover penalty for emancipatIng certain
slaves. | am induced to place in your
hands this correspondence, aud TO adj
dress to you the remarks contained in
this letter, from the reason have to be.
lieve, as we'll from the temper and
character displayed byJudge M'Roberts,
on this occasion, as from some hints CIV
en- by himself, and received from others,
that it is his intention during my absence
from the state to publish part or the
whole ofthis corresp oDdence. ! he should
do so, must ask the favor OF you to com
D re the publication with the letters here
with delivered, and it there should be
any material errors,to have them correct
ed; and in addition must request you
to have this letter also published.
1t will be perceived that the language
contained in the letters OF Judge NJ Ro-
ber.s is highly offensive, and unsuited
to the parties, and to the occasion. II
was with the greatest reluctance l could
bring myself to descend to reply to such
language, and was only induced to do SO
from the strong conviction of The disin-
genious motives which led to the use Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-19

In complying with the subIolned re-
questpf Governor Coles, we do not mean
to be considered as taking a part in the
controversy between him and Judge
MR. herts; or even as intimating an
opinion On subjects of general inie-
rest, we Shall mol be found timid or tenn.
porizlpg But the private disputes Of
individuals, however exalted their sta
tons, are not included in our catalogue
OF public concerns. On terms Of per-
sonal friendship with both the gentlemen
concerned in the presen, correspondence
we should regret doing any thing 20
disturb our harmonious intercourse with
either, and shall not, therefore under
take-at least, at present-to decide
which shall have the last word.
We take the liberty, however, to re-
com mend brevty--ss otherwise, we
shall be compelled to divide the arti-
Giles in order to preserve our form of
a miscellany. And would further sug-
ges, the concluding part of the follow
ing excellent advice from President Wi
sherspoon, to his pnpil.-' Never begin
till YOU have something to say; and al
wavs leaue IF when you haze done"
Ed. SPEC.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-19
1resSrs LihtjncoH 81 Abbott,

A corre,p ondence look place last
June between Jndee NJ. Roberts and my
SET, which was commenced by him, and
discontinued by me, in consequence of
the abusive and uoge0tlemaniy lang uage
used by him in 1t. From the character
OF The man, and some hints received, |
was led to believe be intended publish
ing this correspondence during NY abb
seuce from the state. Under ibis i'm
preston, addressed letter to Mr.. For
auer, which requested him to publish,
should Judge NJ Roberts publish the le'-
tiers which bad passed between us.
This ,lr. Forquer did, after the appear
ance of Judge M'Roberls' long and abu-
slve piece IN the Spectator, in August
last bn, having misconceived ny wish
es as 10 the paper 10 which l wished my
letter TO hlm published Craving sent II to
the Intelligencer instead Of the Specta-
tar) | have now to request the iavor OF
you 10 reprint It in the paper in which
Judge MR. ,berts' piece was published,
and to which it i, full! answer though
intended as reply TO his last letter to
me. This conceive due not only to
me but to those OF your readers who
have not had an opportunity Of seeing
the Intelligencer.
l am respectfully,
EDWARD COLES.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
MILLS FOR SALE.

NXTILL be offered for sale, at public vendue, on the
wv premises, on Saturday 28th May next, at O'Clock,
F. NJ The mills stream, &c. adjoining Laurel, common
~ called Mchelfs or Laurel mills The stream is con
slered equal any the Peninsula south of the Bran
lywipe is tide water, convenient to any part of The
Chesapeake bay; valuable for cotton spinning any
machinery moved by water: large quantities of iron ore
within convenient distance. On the premises saw
mill with saws tub grist mill with two of stones,
and three dwellings, for the miller, and for saw
yers with waste gaes.-lmnedatey after the sale
Of the mills part of the lot No l, in the town of LAUREL
i,,cltling portion of the flat landing.
Terms TO be paid in cash, two thousand dollars on
account Of the mills and 10 per cent of the
sale of the lot the time Of giving deed and possession
for the balance, one, two three and four years. with all
the interest paid up yearly. discount of 10 per cent
will be allowed for the payment Of the balance, any
part thereof if made at the time Of giving deed and pos
session Mortgages on the property sold, and judgment
bonds, will be required.
MANAEN BULL.
laurel, Del. April Il, 1925. 4l--1Ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
To Let for a term of years.

1.-TWO Factories on Beaver creek, falling stream,
which IS considered sufficient card and full for thir-
~ looms They are situated about half mile from
randywine, on the east side, in Delaware
yania 26 miles from Philadelphia and from wilmington
One of the factories 33 feet by IS, three stories high
the other is 80 feet by 40, three stories high They are
convenient to each other and will be rented together OF
separate, TO suit the renter They are conVenle 10 sl,s
mills, saw mills schools and places of worship They are
n healthy neighborhood, with houses to accommodate
families carry the business, and an excellent sprlng
at each factory 1t is good stand for store iurhel
description deemed unnecessary persons wishing to rent
will call and Judge for themselves. For terms apply on
the premises TO JOHN FAhhh,
March 1. 1925. Zo-u
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
TO RENT.

A CoACHMAKERS and Backsmi,h's shop. al ,o
IN ner Of French and High Streets, present yer
by Jonathan Person. .uFea
large two story brick fouse, large garden. sm,,.
house, Wash house, brick stable, carriage house AMI
carriage house, the of Walnut and seconJ lame
three story brick &c. No. %, East High Street
Three grass lots in Brandywine Marsh.
One lot near the Black Horse Tavern and three .o,
the Lancaster Turnpike. VI
grass lot on Broad street, near the Brick Yards a.
session on the 25ih instant. iu'
Lumber Yard and Wharf, at present occupied by WI
liam Kirk Possession had on the 10Th of NAV ney va
large two story brick house, at the corner of French ra
High streets. This house would accommodate two m S
For terms apply to JOHN HEDGES no.
March % So o.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
MUSEUM
OF FOREIGN LITERATURE AND St

OF FOREIGN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
This work is composed entirely, as lis title implies, OF
selections from OregH Journals few words may show
that it is however far from being adverse to own ns
tutons teature-and that the contrary, may have
important effect in preventing the dissemination OF doc
trnes in scordance with the principles upon which orr
society constituted Some of the British Reviews and
Magazines reprinted in this country exacyas they APP
pear home, and they, well as those which are not
published here embrace much matter OF little interest and
advantage to readersand which is not unireCren
y fitted vtate their literary taste, their morals, their
political principles. But while it cannot be denied that
there is all these foreign journals large part which con-
sss of tails and speculatons which unineresng to
American readers, mscheyous in their political
al tendency equally certain that considerable portion
of their contents is general application and ontees and
value, and that they embrace ch that very high de-
gree interesting and curiouspaccal sound and abere-
lined and elegant much that will excite thought and
fine the magination-hat will srase the genius and mend
the heart" And when we consider that the greatest phi
osophers and statesmen well poets, critics, and all
other OF literature find the periodical Press the
channel through which their opinions be conveyed
with the greatest certainty and effect 10 the greatest
Der OF men, will appear very evident, that knowledge
of what is thus written and done abroad necessary to the
successful cultivation of literature and important
10 the politician, scholar and man of business well
him who reads only for amusement.
TO persons who reside distance from the great de-
postories ofNew Books and New Inventions, work con-
Quoted upon this plan peculiarly important, afordng
to them opportunity Of keeping pace, in degree,
with the progress Of knowledge at very rng expense
Of money time.
When added that most othe literature ofthe day is
not easily accessible in any other than this form finn
l'es, it will readily be acknowledged that work conduct
led upon the plan of the MUSEUM may be in very cosi-
erabie degree interesting and valuable How far this Jour
nal has been successful in endeavorng merit these
peiaons, must be determined by the public; and the
rapid increase ofthe subscription list the gratifying
proof of success. E. LITrELL.
Philadelphia, LIST April 1926
Terms Of Publication.
The MUSEUM is published by Z. L1rrELL Philadelphia
Us Six Dollars year, payable in advance.
7Va be sent free eposage to every subscriber long
as he continues 10 pay an Advance.
The Museum began July, 1822-and all the back num-
bers may be obtained on the above conditions 46-3t
~ Subscriptions received at ]. Wilson's bookstore
los Market St where specimen of this work may be
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
PROTECTION.

DeIaacare Fire Insurance Company,
Office No. 81, Shipey st. between Front & Second.
SHiS Company has commenced Insurng against Loss by
Fire, and inland transportation ofgoods, with capital
of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors are now ready to receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire. on every
description of Buildings in general; Merchandise Sims
in Port and their Cargoes Household Furniture and 9TH
er personal property also, against loss damage by in
land transportation ogouds, wares, merchandise and coun.
try produce.
Terms Of insurance will be favorable as any of the
Companies in the Cities of Philadelphia or New York
Parties assured, may repose the fullest confidence in The
soldity of its capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company.
Directors
| William Chandler David c. Wilson,
| John Patterson, Joseph G. Gilpin,
David Bush, Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL Preside,u
| DANIEL BYnNEs, Secretary
! Wilmington, 5h mo. (May,J 20, 1925, 48--
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
Lumber Yard Removed.

IyHE subscriber has removed his Lumber Yard from ms
late stand, that lately occupied by Frederick Leonar
where he has hand an assortment OF lthue and zee
low Pine boards, Scaning Plank Shiaghng and Pas
terig Lats Shingles of different kinds, and intends keep
ling general supply of all kinds of lumber used IN build
ding all of whchhe offers for sale on the most moderate
terms WILLIAM SlMMoNo.
Wilmington, June IS, 1924. 52-u
N. b. lie would purchase quantity Of Lumber of the
different kinds, would receive Lumber to sell on Com
mission.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
Cheap BOOT SHOE and TRUNK Stores,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
MARKET Nos' So, . 100. STREET.

q her Of the above stands the public will at all times
a. hhd complete assortment ii Men's, Womens Misses
Boys, and Ctfen Leather and Morocco Boots aud Shoes
Ladies Silk, Naencla Kid Everlasting and Prnnella
Slippers, made in the fashionable STYLE of the bes
Ina'e 'alS, and by choice woFkmen.
1000 pair of Coarse Shoes AMI 500 pair Of Lace Boots
suitable for the country Market which will be sold re-
markedly low
An assortment cf Ladies' and Chldrens Eastern mad,
Morocco and Kid Shoes, from SO to go per pair.
Orders supplied the most liberal terms for cash o.
Iacceptances v. MNEAL g. SON
B. A general assortment of Travelling and Hal
Trunks Wilmington. Nav 9, 1926. 45-Sm
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
Draught Beer, Porter and Ale.

SRAEL ID JONES, Brewer, at No. 81, Second street
Wilmington, Del keeps constantly hand supply Of
Draugh Beer, Porter and Ale of the first quality with which
}olers and others be furnished reasonable terms
by the barrel, half barrel or quarter barrel
lie is thankful for the extensive patronage hitherto re.
|ceived and solicits a continuance OF public favor
Wilmington, 9th mo. 1924. 8l-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-24
FRESH GOODS.

fTREsH Supplies of Imprinted and Domestic goods Just
Il received And general assortment of them will
hereafter be kept on hand, selected from the Ne7, Iok
PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore markets, and disposed of othe
most reasonable termsnh0eSale or retail for cash or
barter al No Ill, Market street, Wilmington.
Feb. 1925. 49, JOHN X. BRINCkLE.