davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
From the Philadelphia Freeman's Journal.

From the Philadelphia Freeman's Journal.
In the absence of any thing like neacs,
we have subjoined singular procla-
nation from the Press of last evening,
which, no doubt, will be considered a
novelty by every rejecting and sober
citizen. We shall say nothing OF the
author of the matter. We pay little
court to such affairs. We must confess,
by the way, our entire ignorance OF the
subject matter of this imposing procla-
nation, and almost doubt, the patriotic
orders of the worthy lieutenant colonel
to the contrary Notwithstanding, that
this peaceable city and district are iii
state of "commotion, inSWrection or rebel
lion % Indeed the citizens Of Phila-
delphia are doubly indebted to colonel
R.-irst, for the information given;
secondly, for his proffered protection
in case Of necessity!
"HEAD QUARTERS, SOUTHWARK,
February 18th, 1925.
"Perceiving in the Columbian OBJ
server and Democratic Press, that a
Town Meeting is to be held tomorrow,
(This Day. for the purpose OF dlsap-
proving of the appointment, by Con-
gress of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
as President of the United States, l
therefore issue this, my
PROCLAIM >TION,
"Injoining on all the Citizens in the
Tooth Regiment, to be ready at mo-
ment's warning, to assist and aid the
CiUH authority to prevent any eo"'mof'on,
instruction, or rebellion, which may be
in contemplation, and to support the
laws and constitution, as peaceable and
orderly citizens. The suburbs of large
cities, as has been Justly said, are
"large SORES on the body politic"-and
l hold you, Majors, Captains, and Sub
alterns, responsible for any sedition
which may take place tomorrow This
Dayv
ssIn absence Of the Colonel of the
Tooth Regiment.
SYLVESTER ROBERTS,
Lieut.. Colonel & a Jackson Supporter
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19

toned himself, diltT assembling ohC utC
took more than seven hundred with his
own hands. Petersburg Repub.
On the Sd ult. as Colonel White, one
of the commissioners for ascertaining
the nature and amount of land claims
in West Florida, was walking in
the streets of Pensacola, he was sud-
denly struck behind with bludgeon,
by Peter Alba, jr. the mayor Of the CT
ty, who had at the same time stilet-
to about him, which, in the struggle
that ensued, he attempted to plunge i'll
to the colonel's body. They were Sc
parated, but Col. White had received a
severe wound in the head. Itwas said
IN the Pensacola Gazette that the cause
of this attack was the detection and
disclosure by the colonel, Of some i'm
proper proceedings of the mayor in
relation to land claims. Dem. Press.
The citizens of Louisville, KY. have
at public meeting denounced the car
rying of concealed weapons as injuri-
Gus to the public peace, and the Gus
tom of opening tipping shops on the
Sabbath day, as we'll as the engaging
in unlawful sports; and a committee
has been appointed to procure legisla
tive Intervention for the suppression Of
these evils. Bait. american.
The last Milton paper congratulates
the Planters of that part of the state,
upon successful sale Of tobacco, which
commanded $40 in that town.
A WHITE Owl, measuring A feet
from Point to Point of its wings, was
shot within three miles of town, on
Wednesday last.
m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19

The Philadelphia Franklin Gazette says,
that General 4RNsrRose is engaged in writing
history of the american Revolution; and Mr..
CoorER, the novelist, history of the .ameri-
can Navy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19
LAFAYETTE

In the last number of the Edinburgh
Review, October under the head Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19

The last Milton paper congratulates
the Planters of that part of the state,
upon successful sale of tobacco, which
commanded $40 in that town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-19

A WHITE Owl, measuring A feet
from Point to Point of its wings, was
shot within three miles of town, on
Wednesday last.
Hagersto,m Torch Light.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-01-20
MartinSburg, ia.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
W.lSHLNGTON EEAN;S.
Indispensable Conditions:

r Tn pr,ce of this paper is two dollars and
CIV cents per annum, one halt to be PAID at
the receipt of the FIRST paper, and the balance
-, The end of six months three dollars will IN
v,r; ,bly be demanded, If payment be not made
until The end OF the yesr-.-Distant SUBSCRIBERS
nav Tor the whole year in advance. No sub
.scriofion receivedfo a shorter term than SIX
months, and no paper discontinued until ar
.rrarares are paid-a f~ailuret to nutify q discon-
~,;nuance ofthe paper at least one week previ-
Gus 20 the end Of the time subscribed tor, witi
be considered a new engagement.
n Advertisements will be published m
the Gazette at one dollar PEI square forthree
weeks insertion, and continued, after thai
time at twenty Ave cents per week, ana
syhen not specifically directed to the contrary
.;Il he inserted until forbid and charged ac-
TIT. Advertisements from a distance must be
-,econnanied with the Cash, or be assumed by
some RESPONSIBLE person, or the postmaster
INNS, Convenient to the advertiser.
~ Advertisements will. inevery instance be
charged TO the person ordering 'het'' u"''''
par&icutarly stipulated to the contrary.
". Chancery 0cders inserted as o'her hu-
ver,isements ADD charged tothe Attorney, whose
name is indorsed by tue Clerk On the oraef.
n. u. 1t is distinctly to be understood py ~.
ver,isipg Customers, that no AdveF.,senhe"
will benceforward be directed. by the Editor oi
this naper 10 be inserted in other papers, o''
less the same be previously pad tor.
TA All communications to the Editof, ~
mail, must he paid, otherwise they VIII NOT D0
attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-01-20
to witt
A Rules held in the Clerks Office,
IN of the County Court OF berkeley,

on Monday the 3D. day OF January 1879.
Richard Ratien, riai'u"' q
against
.Morgaret Roneche. Tabiha louisa Ko-
neche, John Godffed Koneehe, .4nnaI < 4
.1ioyia konecle. Diedrack Nicholas Kod =
neche, children and heirs gf Nichoh1sN
Konecae. deceased, defendants
THE defendants not having entered their
appearance, and given security according 70 the
aet of assembly and the rules of tbs coart ard
it appearing to the satisfaction Ct the eo"r' ,''i j.
they are not imhsbltants OF tn's s'atS-H .
n.J.rsd That the sad defendants do appear
80 On the eeond Mond' " IN March next, and
nnsae the bill Of the plaintiff, and thata copy
of this ord@r be forthwith inserted Tor two
months suceessiyely in the MartInsbutg Ga
zette, and be posted at the door Of the Court
House of this county.
A Copy-Tes'e,
d. HUNTER, C.. B. G.
JAMS. 1925 I'm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-01-20
Notice.

ALL those vino made purchases At The sale
o.,ne personal p%roperty OF Jeptha Martin. de-
cca.,d. are informed hat their respective notes
viii .AA due on the I'd Of next month lreni',a'
v) when it IS expected that payment wan De
Promptly .made-ihose failing TO pay ~ taa'
Tine. may expect soits 70 be brought Tor 'helf
rcCo,efy. without respect TO persons
THOMAS TilUhNblRGH, I Adm'rs
1AGUu MARTIN,
Jan G
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-01-20
JAMES w. GAzLAY.


The following appropriate notice is
taken, in the Louisville Public Adver-
tiser, OF the arrival of strangers from
abroad to visit the Western country.
I'll gives US much pleas;at to no-
tice the arrival of Messrs STANLEY
and WoRTLEY, Of the British ParIia-
ment, at tbs place. We trust these
distinguished foreigners win have no
cause to blush at the energies Of a peo-
pie descended from their own stock,
as displayed 10 the conques. ofthe will
derneos, and in subduing it under the
mild sway of civilization. They will
DOT here find the refinement Of Eu-
rope; vet they cannot but be struck
with the hone and muscle of an empire
snatched from the ferocious, rule ofthe-
savage. and thus adding another leaf
TO The laurels of civilized man"
A letter from Washington published
a. Boston, says. There was little skir-
mishing on Sunday last at Bladensburg,
two gentlemen belonging 70 foreign ie-
CATION. They fought with swords and
we're both slightly wounded. The rar-.
f~iculars which led to the transaction have
not transPired.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-01-20

DEMAINING in the Post once, HaF,fns-
HI burg, on the lst January 1852, ~"'on
if not taken out before the ISL Oh SPfn N.Y.
viii he sent to the General Post Office as G'ead
letters.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-04-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ofsubscritt ton-5 3perannum,t eya5te
an adoance. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition viii be charged at the rae
OF S4 per snnum. 4 failure to give notice Of
q wish to discontinue az the end OF each term
will be considered asa new engagement. No
paper to be discontinued (unless at the option
vi the Editor) until ali arrearages shall have
been paid.
.291s4'aements, not exceeding square, win
be inserted at 81 for the first, and 5ocentsior
each Misrepresentation. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
FROM BCEN0s..aYRE

Papers to Aug. 81. from Buenos hyres
1aye been received here. Tire assembly
OF the four provinces OF Upper Peru had
met al Chuquisasaca. General Bolivar, at
Arequipa, May 10th, issued decree,
which, is commented on in the Buenos Ay-
res Argus as q violent attack upon the
rights 0f the four provinces Of Upper Pc
ru. In this decree he orders that the Gen
eral Asse rnbly Of the Provinces shall meet
conformabiy with the order Of the Grand
Marshal of hyacucho, General Sucre, 10
EXPRESS freely their wishes upon their in
terests and gwernment--thatt the delibe-
rations of this A Assembly shall have no eff
cacy until the in dalIation OF the new Con-
press of Peru the rext year-that in the
mean time the four provinces shall remain
subject to the immediate authority OF the
Grand Marshal of Ayacucho, General III
Chief of the Liberating Army--that the re-
solution of the Congress OF Peru OF the 22d
of February last, shall be fully carried into
effect-and that the Provinces OF Upper
Peru shall acknowledge no other centre OF
authority now, nor until the installation OF
the next Peruvian Congress. than the Su-
preme Government of the Peruvian Re
public. Bos. Daily Advertiser.
We have received by the Columbian at
Philadelphia, Caracas papers to the 2ist
ult.-The only article ofintelligence which
they communicate is the fact that Joseph
Lancaster has received a second letter
from General Bolivar, enclosing bills ofex-
change on the Peruvian Agents in London
for another sum of t,oenty thousand dollars.
The Lancasterian school under the patron
age of Bolivar, would be in state for pub
lie examination in the course of month.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20

EUROPE.


New-York, London papers to the Both of
August, Edinburgh TO the 29th and Liver
pool to the lst ofSeptember have been re-
oeived. We arc principally indebted to
the Ncw-York American for the selections
that follow.
From the Journal des Debats.l
CApiz, Ang. 2.
The letters which we received to-day
from Seville, dated the 9TH inst bring the
following details.
a great fermentation prevails in all the
towns of Upper Andalusia, but particula
at Cordona Carmona, Ec1a, and Seville. In
the first of these cities, numerous arrests
took place on the night Of the 9TH, all of
persons distinguished by their rank or their
riches. Ii should seem, however, that their
arrests are founded on motives of great i'm.
portance, for on the 5th they began at Sc
vile, and have been continued every p,rht.
Among the persons arrested, who already
amount to one hundred and eighty nine.
are the Marcbioness de Tabares, and her
whole family, the Prior Of tho Consulate of
commerce, Andueza, the rich merchants
Bsyc and Gongora.
TIE expedition for the Havana sailed
yesterday, to take on board the troops which
arc to embark at Pcrrol. The escort con-
sjsts of the Spanish irigatc, the Pearl, and
the Jason brig. The transports, eight in
number, besides the troops, are 10 take 10
the Hayans a great quantity of merchan-
dizc.
MaonIp, August Is.
nj. Iea Bcrmudez, in consequence of an
Intrigue at Court, having ssnt in his rcsig-
nation 10 the King, the Exaltes were cNiit-
ing, but the King, whom member Of his
own family earnestly solicited to accept,
of this resignation. and even 10 lay aside
the rcigas of Government. saw the snare
that was leid for him, and refused to accep,
the resigns,ioa Of VI. Zea.
The police have gone some leagues from
this city, and made various arrests. They
have also taken into custody several sedi-
uoas Monks Of the Capital, for they on
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20
Extract Of a letter from Liverpool, daset
3lst August. B.
AMERICA
BALTIMORE, Der. IL,

DAbTIMONt, oCT. II.
Latest from Rio de Janeiro.--The fine
brig Harriet, Capt. Conkling, arrived here
yesterday afternoon, in the short passage
of 3S days from Rio. Letters by her quote
Flour at 9 mlrcas per barrel. The article
was dull of sale, and none any way inferior
could be disposed of. $4,000 alqs. Of Eu-
ropean wheat had been sold, few days
previous to the sailing of the Harriet, at
$50 reis per alq. q I-6 bushel, on 4, 8, and
9 months credit, and u further parcel. not
of SO good quality, at $50 reis per alq be-
longing to the Royal Netherlands Trading
Company. Parcels of grain continued to
arrive from Europe.
Produce at Rio was scarce and high
no sugar, few hides, and but little coffee.
The sugar crops would, however, begin to
appear in the course Of a month, and they
were said to be abundant.
The day the Harriet came out, steam
packet arrived from England, via Bahia, be-
longing to government. Letters from Per-
nambuco had been received at Rio, stating
that India and China goods were no longer
allowed to be imported there in foreign ves-
els for consumption, and, owing to change
in the government Of Bahia, like regula-
ton, it was supposed, would take effect
there.
The hostilities against the Brazilian GO
vernment, by the Patriots ofthe Banda ORR
entail, were not terminated, although car
ried on with little vigor. II was thought
at Rio, that the government of Buenos
Ayres felt itself too feeble TO offer any aid
to the Orientalists, and that the force Of the
Brazilans in the river would keep hai go
vernment IN check.
Mr.. Raguet had not received his exc
quatur as Charge des Affaires Of the Uni
ted States at the Courrof Rio. II was sup
posed at Rio, that Sir Charles Stewsrt would
formally acknowledge shc independence Of
Brazil on the 9TH Of September, the ami
vcrsary Of that event. when it was antici-
pated some exposure OF the political rcla-
tions of Brazil. in regard to the embassy of
Sir Charles Stewart, and those in reference
to the Holy Alliance, would be made known
by the Emperor.
Advices from Lima to May, received at
Rio, quoted. -four at 81 on board. The ac-
counts FROM the La Plata were not of
satisfactory nature, although il was thought
the -four market at Monteyideo had rather
improved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-20

LONDON, Aug. NJ.
The following is on extract Of letter,
from J. NJ. Alien, Esq. on American Officer
in the Greek service, dated Vatica lin the
Gulph OF Colocynthia), June %, 1876, from
on board the .Haitidda, Captain Sahines -
81 have again an opportunity Of giving
you some little intelligence. In my last,
believe. informed that our two fleets had
effected union, and that the Turkish and
Egyptian fleets were in the port OF Suda,
in Gambia. Some days since being off that
port. we discovered forty of the enemy's
ships off the mouth OF the harbor. About
one o'clock in the afternoon the Admiral
made the signal for all the br1tioies to ap-
proach. and endcavor to set fire 10 the en-.
cmy's frigates and corvettes our ships Of
war were ordered TO approach and cover
the frigatcs with our guns. We obeyed
the signal, and made all sail. and, after a
fight Of one hour ar la half, succeeded in
burning one frigate ofthirty-four guns, anu
driving the enemy's ships into port, with
out recei,iug the least damage, or losing a
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

80 CHARITY our helpless natures ptide
Thou friend to him who knows no friend bc,lda
Is there mornings breath, or the sweet galo
That steals DER the tit'd pilgrim Of the vale,
Cheering with fragrance fresh his weary franc
Aught like the influence Of thy holy fame
Is aught in all the beauties that adorn
The azure Heaven, or purple light of morn
Is aught 50 fair in evenings lingering CLEAN,
As from thine eye the meek and pensiye beam
That falls, ike saddest moonlight on the hill
And distant grove, when the wide word Is stil
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

Ietme, remote from public toll and strife,
Praise the ma blessings of private HE,
Where, Ioatin silence Of sequester'd shades,
No care corrodes, no caIumny myades
But where the hours fly free and upconfnd
Ana leave 10 Sings Of conscious guIt behind. ;"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21
"a ~ W@z es .gyA EsS
* u Sss.2 sSs SAas & "a
ARABIAN SONG,


3Alacd d. "a a5lecGote rfluted by c.u OrjelaR 7
7eir.
BY MIS-. HENANs,
Away though still tfiy sword Is red,
With likelihood from my sire
No drop Of tune may now be shed,
To quench my spirits fire;
Though nmy heart 'twouId fall more bIest,
rhan dcwS upon the deserts breast.
I've sought thee midst the haunts ofmen,
Through the wide cty'a fancs
I've sought thee by the lions den,
Ger pathless, boundless plains
10 step that tracked the burning waste,
But its lonely course have trac'd,
Thy name has been banetul spell,
Ger my dark bosom cast
No thought may dream, no words may tcll
What there unseen, hath pass'd
This hollow cheek. this faded eye,
Are seals of thee-beh0ld and fly
Haste thee, and leave my threshold floor,
Enviolate and pure;
Let not thy presence tempt me more
Man may not thus endure;
Away / bear the fetterd arm,
4 heart that burns-but must not harm
Hath not my cup for thee been pour'd,
Beneath the palm trees shade
Hath not soft sleep thy frame restor'd,
Within my dwelling laid
What though unknown-yet who shall rest
Secure, ii not the Arab guest
Begone outstrip the Acct ga1co,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

.uo5 tie VIDE world, while bu,y mo,tas roam,
10 -eagch for pleasures unenioy'd at home,
" no, slaves to passion, dread TO be alone,
And seek for company to shun the." own
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

getlra % EngLaud
rcAur bnt ,ba, bad messed a,,a,-
Tna EN- Il fnIy, the KIM i ,1,nd
A,-lI[l.[~'., l,'., ,In,.,. st,.,.
Wh4r4 III ~ st,y,n,ro anG non. gr. III
L.nl - tbnanr,, tnn n7S1r1 ;,.,d' sn,I
Thaf ,,,,,ts ,h2+ st,n'r.rIa. to,' ra,asa
q th.+ ~, .tlns III rESanhzd H. d-r.I
- : 50 ''''' > - ''''>' 7'''
xoa,.. h.,.a ,,..s.ad ,,,.,. III. I'LL. ,l,..,,
,,..o., ~, ,,...,,.,,,,. ,,.,.a
la, n aran 4 ''o e ~, 'd ~ jam RI
i eo'n@ ' r'r o z, 4n I'M oo-"
AloYns. ,,' ~ q s'ran ,0.r, cl.n9
l%Lcrn ] str,n,eer yoicrs mock nv ear
n,rl tLr ia@2;nr course Of Tine
$500
yo+Iha1 bonas-and Az, I,ave 4ad
ndfhaJ Ears wrr~ iii foo TIRE
49,. u.isba. IN hnt fb,.,,.,re G4,J
III, h.,.., NH III toGo
,.r;- HI ~ ,,aar j ,,....,,. I9al
,,,a,., ,o+ Ga,. LII ,,st aY~',.
NJ si,.5 f en-, en-, me- ln,aJI stijj aGnia
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

r,l-a, "a 49, I.---3I 17-.7
10 make confession 10 tie maid
50 bashful was the youth.
But let the fame HI secret burn.
Certain of meeting return.
when from His lbs Tie fair should lcarr,
Officially the truth.
At length one morn, to taste Tie air.
The youth and maid, in one horse chan,
a long excursion took'
fa53f nae heFT = hlS o1shfui he2rt,
nc SWEEP confession 70 lInPsrt
y ~ ! suspense 'l~o caused sihat1
nc coulu no longer DFooA'
W. l.o,a Observation-Disclosures
Nh ,9l ~, NH : M, II
- sa",a 3o ;,,i ~ LIN; ''''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-12
Caution 10 Purchasers.

The great demand and wonderful success Of
this medicine, have induced number Of per.
| sons to initiate it in various ways. Some are
selling sarsaparella and Other syrups, imposing
them on the ignorant for the Panacea; others
are mixing the genuine medicine with moIas.
ses, &c. making three bottles out of one
thus retaining some of its virtues. These mi-
tations and aduterations, have in many instan.
ces, protracted the sufferings of patients in
cases where the genuine medicine would have
proved instantly efficacious. therefore deem
it duty owe the public, to acquaint them,
that it is impossible, from the very nature of
its constituents, be discovered by chemical
analysis; and consequently, that all other mix.
lures represented to be mine and sold as such.
are fraudulent and base impositions, calculated
to deceive the ignorant and unwary. The
genuine medicine has my signature on label
representing Hercules and the Hydra, and my
name on the seal.
Communications, post paid, and orders from
any part ofthe world, will receive immediate.
attention.
.UrPrinted directions accompany the medi.
cine. WIN. SWAIN.
No. Is, South M,nH-street, Plsladelphin.
Opposite the University of Pennsylyanis.
A constant supply Of the above valuable
medicine is kept by the subscribers who are
appointed sole agents for Alexandria.
Prces-S3 per bottle, or $50 per dozen.
april % EDW. STABLER& SON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-12
Swaim's panacea.

HIS valuable medicine has obtained d.
tinction which its efficacy alone can sup
port. As purifier Of the blood It has no
parallel. 1t is the most useful spring and az
fumn nheratipe ever known. All those who
are affected with SrofHla, Leprosy, Ssrvy,
or cutaneous Eruptions, or any Of those me.
lancholy diseases arising from the impurity OF
the blood and juices-also, those who suffer
by diseased Liter, Rheumatic e6edions, or from
indiscretion Of their youth, as well as those
whose constitutions are broken down by mer.
curial, antimonial or arsenical medicines,
should submit to a course Of Stpaim's Pana-
cea. The effect of this medicine is such rs
not to interrupt either business or pleasure,
and requires only the common restraints Of
moderation in diet. tits conveyed by the cir
cuIating fluids, and corrccts their tendencies
to all those diseases which originate in vitiated
blood. 1t is safe, though powerful substi-
tute for mercury, and removes those evils
which an unsuccessful use Of that mineral 20
often occasions, &c.
CERTIFICATES.
81 have repeatedly used Swaim's Panacea,
both in the hospital and in private practice,
and have found II to be valuable medicine in
chronic, syphilitic and scrofulous complaints
and in obstinate cutaneous affections.
VALENTINE MOTT, n. d.
professor of Surgery, in the University Of N.
York, Surgeon of the N. Y. Hospital, &c.
NsW York, LIST mo. 5th, 1924"
81 have within the last two years had All op.
portunity of seeing several cases of very invet-
crate ulcers, which having resisted previously
the regular modes of treatment, were healed
by the use of Mr.. Swaim's Panacea; and do
believe, from what have seen, that il will
prove an important remedy in scrofalous, We
nereal and mercurial diseases.
an. CHAPMAN, NJ. d.
"Professor of the Institutes and practice OF
Physic in the University of Pennsylvania, sc,
PhiLadtlphia, FEB. Is, 1894"
81 have employed the Panacea of Mr..
Swain, in numerous instances, within the last
three years, and have always found it extreme
ly eficacious, especially in secondary syphilis
and in mercurial disease. have no hesitation
in pronouncing tia medicine of inestimable
value. w. GIBSON, NJ. ID.
professor of Surgery in the University Of
Pennsylvania, Surgeon and Clinical Lectur.
er to the Aims House Infrmary, SC.
February II, 1928"