davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-10
lBAWARD HOTEL,
Opposite tue ToWn Wall,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
HENRY STEELE

fLqTE or THE EAGLE HOTEL, NEIF C.4S7LE,)
II EsPECrFULLY informs his friends and the public il
n general that he has taken tile above extensive estab
shment, (tecenty occnpedby Eli LAMBoaN, dec which
lie fitted up III style that will ensure comfort and
yenieuce 20 his yisiters.
Tie Hotel situated in pleasant part Of the Borough
ard Inducements and advantages to those who
il ~ Of business pleasure, surpassed by any
pinc luuse in the town. The number aud arrangement
of Tie Rooms such, that those who wish be retired
from tho noise and hustle of Tavern, may be perfectly
grathed.
I The STABLES and CARRIAGE HOUSE attached TO the
establishment are extensive, conmodous anG secure, and
under the direction of competent superintendent
The advertiser aters himself that from bis experience,
and the superior accommodations of the House he has
taken he viii be able crafty his guests, and render his
Establishment worthy Of share Of he public patronage.
The DOVER MAIL STAGE leaves the Hotel every
Monday ehesday and fr,ddy morning. and arrives every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Seats in any
OF the stages running from Wilmington, can be taken al
the Bar.
Travellers wishing take passage in any of the Stages
Steam Boat from the Borough, and DESTROYS OF leaving
their Horses and Carriages may depend upon having every
attention paid to hem until their return.
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY.
No, eniber 25 1926 2-2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-10
FAMILY EMPLOYMENT,


9, 1876. lS-4tp
MPLOYMENT.
'ly wanted in a Cotton Factor
tn the various branches of spi
ing are preferred. Apply, f
JOHN X. BRINCkLE'.
}, 1926. 49,
LETTERS
Office, WlLM1Ncrov, De
sR 81, 1925.
Advertised Letters, will pleas,
ltion it.
NJ
Margaret NTullica
Mary MacOy
Joseph Mitchell
Mary Ann Matess
Alexander Marshall
Margaret Millar
Ann Merrick
William Morrison
James Moon
Mary Miller
Patrick Mellan
Marke Mellen
William Morgan
Huet Morrow
John Marshall
Mary Morehouse
Henry Miller
Charles Man
William L. Manlove
William Is. Martin
Ann Miller
Thomas Massey
James Morgan, Esq,
.1fcs
Charles McCarron
Bernard McGuigaa
Jane Mccoy
John McKowen
Samuel McChard
Mary McClenand
Ellen McQuean
Mary Macdanel
Elizabeth Mclean
Bernard Manus
Eyered McCleese
"
Samuel Nickel
II
George Passmore
Eliza Price
Jacob Peterson
John Pierce
Henry Pitner
James Phileps
II w. Peterson
Watkins Parker
Il
Sandy Rodes
Edward Redford
Robert Robinson
Catherine Robinson
Thomas Robinson 3
Patrick Riley
John Roberts, Esq.
Jonathan Richardson
j. Rumfprd
Ann Rasin
John 9. Rollings 9
John Rice
William Russell
John Reece
James II. Richardson 9
Samuel A Ray
Richard Rambo
Joseph Robinson
Hannah Rhoa6s
S
Evan Stotsenburg
Thomas Stephens
John Siyil or Ann Grimes
Mr. spnlden
Jacob Stroud 2
Moses Shipley
John Smith, Esq. S
George Shelly
Jane Starr
James e. Sweattmon
alexander Sproll
Eda ard Scanlon
Sarah S,ldham
Caesar Smith
Roberi Sanders
Sarah Il Springer
Hannah Seal
Mary Seeney
.Iulian Smith
r.
Jaquc Troel
Miss G. Taylor
Peter Taylor
William Thisilethwaits
Rachel Tea 9
Joseph u. Teas
Adam 'furnbull
w
Newton Wiley
John Williams 2
Albert & Henry Wilson
Deborah Wright
Isaac Wiltbank
William Wintcrbottom
Asenath Wilson
John Wilson
Thomas S. WEIGH
Elizabeth Walker
Sarah P. Wilson
John Walker
Mary E. Wright
Robert Wilds
Isaac III. Wilson
John Wiser
Joseph Wood
Benjamin Webb
Jessy Waldrayin
Hannah Walter
Sheldon G. Woodin
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-10

WAN ihIIiillcS lUlineGls
Il Persons acquainted
ming, and Power loom We
further particulars, to
Wilmington, Del, Jan
LIST Oh
Remaining in the Po,
DEcEM
| o. Persons applying fol
A
Rachel Alsop
G. w. Armstrong
Andrew Aston
iiliam Arnor
William A. Alfred
Amos Alexander
u
William Bratton
John Baly
John Burton
Fanny Boory
Jacob p. Broom
Mark Brear
Jane Bachelor
Joseph Brown 9
Joseph l.. Bellafl
Sarah Brooks
William Burt
William NJ. Barwicli
Mary Bolen
Lewis Bullock
Thomas J. Boughali
iiugh Began
George Baldwin
Samuel 2aynard
Jesse Bishop
Moses Bullock
N1arrarpt Rail, v
John M Bun
Jeremiah Bra'nerd
=
Henry Criiiy
Ann CailWeh
Johh Cotiip
Ann Curry
oetsy Clippy
Ann Chandler
An, nm eiafk
Wii!iatn 1ohee
James Calnpoeh
Mary Csrllsle
oarah Chaiuief
Abigail Carlisle
James Ca'hefWooo
Johh C1oau :,
- - Z d a. -
>pehcer Chandler
aoiiis Carpenter =
hchry X. CIaridge
isaac Ciiandiey
samuel carlisle
Timothy Colwel!
Andrew Carey
y
Lean DAVIS
VI. hael i'uvali 8
Judy DAVIS 2
NJ. ,. L. Dean
Jlnnett Deputy
Ellzabeth De Fuy
Henry Dapo
Daniel l)lngey
John Dtlgan
William douglass
John Dunn
n
William ID Ewes
Susanna Elliott
Marx Ellis
r
Rachel fuiimen
Margaret Fltspatrick
John Foote 2
Robinson Frits
Lery Findiey
jacob Fi!e
q
Jesse GFegg
Abraham Graft
Patrick GOODMAN
James Gamble
Mary Gregg
James Gartslde
Alexander ~. &liiord
Mr. Gibbs, Sen'r,
Dlnah Gregg
Samuel Gregg
Jonathan Grave
III
Thomas iiolllngswortli
5. q q. Hatton
Mary A. Hazel =
Sarah Hamilton
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-10

Jan. 6.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-23
THE TOILET.

I.m'd'm Fas@j,Dt> o..Itga,t-MoE>rHG DHA>,
4 pcl>~c robe Of jaconet muslin eubr 'ldrrcd
down the sides Ia front, and round iie bottom o.
n" skirt, in 4 ;@h >cnoprd pattern, dpohi'
re'crinc cape i.Il, over The shoulders, and !
worked ~ a corresponding manner: the bp'y ~
PLAIN, and mad" to wrap partially over III ieoc'
Tho Sc .yr> are taade nearly To ii tie art'. 4;
hay" /. srGy broad ,calloprd ornament Of ~.
bro .'crcd muslin Al Tie wrist, turned u:''ar'.s
! NJ hcai dge.~ is cctncite: DISCOVERING hl;it
Of tie Il'ir, ",h iapp't> mcont;Nr,i, q 4 '''}
t:nc s;,e,.m"n Of il'ng'> lace, Of which, thoir II
q great proi,l>i til" fabrication Of thu no."
cosnefte: between the hoows made by t'!c diil".
cns winnings Of the lace. are large puff, OF brood
pnk satin rhan,I, necklace of coral enc'rci
the throat and " Slippers are ot rcra AMI ~,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-23

Dr,ss h'r ,Nmd.-On Sunday morning lie
fore GONG to church, what dressing there j,
among all classes, and what a Stir toappcar gay
and peasin= 1t is quite sufficient fortLe great
purpose Of our existence, to wash the "utsi,i: oi
the piattcrl Curtis may be arranged, t,nr tor
toiSr shell combs fixed, sparkling car ring hung
splendid garment, displayed, and vt. perhaps.
the gay fair oae'S mind MA, be poisoned with
concert, troubled with rivalry, anI kept on IT,
torture b, ignorance and vanity Windsor soap
docs not wash out til" stains of the heart; Go
lo%nc water cannot throw a fragrance over an
impure mind nor will AL tIIc ruhics Of Golconua
dazzlr tue recording angel into fotS"te'lInr>~
Of ljiins np The leave, Of the boot. Of rr..i
button.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-23
VARIETY.
NANCY'S HILL.

NANCY'S HILL.
\ few miles below the Notch Of the White
Mountains, in the valley Of the Saco is d little
rise CT land called .No.cys Hill 1t was for
merry covered with thick growth Of trees. a
little cluster of which i, vet suffered to remain
probably from The sad story connected with tlr
spot The pass through the gap Of the noun
with others, IN their excursions long before the
settlement of that part of the country used TO
make this hill resting place and draw together
the thick houghs and tops OF the smaller trees 80
years after the inhabitants began to settle alorg
the rivers, was a common hating place, and the
grantees of our northern townships, man, Of
whom lived in and about Portsmouth, passed
over this route to their lands Col W. of
Portsmouth, settled upon lis fine township Of
Dartmouth Jefferson in l17j aud among his
servants was .NaitcY --. 4 Young woman OF
respectable connexions. who had fallen deeply
IN love with Young man. also in the same sen
vice. At the close Of autumn they had agreed
to 20 TO Portsmouth, where they were to be mar
rlcd and the girl, conti1ing in the attachment OF
her lover, placed in his keeping her little stock
Of several years industry For some cause or
other, She was induced. before the time fixed for
their departure, to visit Lanca stcr When She
returned, the Young man was gone and She de
;rrmined to follow him. The SHOWS Of an early
winter had ALREADY fallen to some depth. there
was not a house between Dartmouth and Bart
lett, Z distance Of thlti miles; and the way
through the wild wood, a foot path only The
family latorrd TO tlis>,la,ie her from her journey
but She persisted III her design, and Wrapping
herself III Der long cloak, proceeded Oh hcruay
>nuW after sno;y succeeded and the ,cfy ,iy
seemed 10 -Ii,tcn with frost tDr several weeks,
Whcn ~ome persons from Bartlett passing up
tbs route, reached ;he hill At night On lighting
their fires, unr@rhIv figure stoo, before tEirm.
hencath the bending branches, wrapped in l,.hr
OF lr". and reclining her head Il, if in Sleep,
agAinst the trunk Of large tree Ii was the
lliglc>a form of Nancy, who. tatirncd Will. hrr
journey thus far, had stopped here to rest, and
falling asleep, died Of the intense cold
The late trchbi hon OF EnrIrat:,, was rrnllri
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-23

battery, handed along ammunition, and supplied
jhc men at the guns with wine and water and
when the other two women, who had been in hys-
tcrics in one OF the bomb proofs, from the time the
action commenced, were leaving the battery, She
refused to 80.
Next morning our ammunition being expended
we ceased firing and the French seeing the diIap
dateotatel OF tic fort, sent down strong force to
take possession of the place. and onr men were m,is
tcredtor thcirreceptionJw hen Mrs R--u was atthc
os WIKI the others. determined 10 Share in The
Danger 1t was critical moment for had they got
under Che range Of our guns, our efforts would have
Seen dnavailng Through the runous state Of the /
fort. three guns, all we could bring to bear upon
.llm, cranmcd with loose powder, grape, ball
cariIsc, Sc to the muxzle, ready for a farewell
Shot, and when they came within two or three
hundred Yards of the fort, poured their contents
Ato the very heart Of tlcr culumn, and Laid the ,
bait Of them PROSTATE the earth. Those who
urH1cd took to fight, their batteries again opened,
ND fresh supply Of ammunition having arrived for
rs, we returned their salute but, the place being
iound untcnabe, the surviving pant Of the garrison
vas Withdrawn, by tie boats OF our feet
Mrs. RI still exhibited the same un(aunted
prit She made three different orlrncys across the
battery tor her husbands nece,safits and her own
The last was for her child. who was l,ne in the |
bomb proof. think see her ytt, Willie the Shot
aud shells were flying dick around her, bending
Aer bod! o,e ito -'ollv from DANCE. \, tic IN
posure d her own person Iuc}iI >,.e ESCAPED
unliar, ard still llyo and 5 at present residing in
f.isr1W. But Nll it 30 LGryt.l tI,ot ~ ,,.,.nr
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-23

- lltt!r 10 we aycu>tom ourselves to consilc,
the eli" IS of time, that things necessary and
certain niten surprise US like unexpected con
hn5entic, We leave the beauty in her bloom
and. after an absence Of twenty years, WONDER
at our return. to find her faded We meet tho4.
whom we left children, and can scarreIyri
suatic ourselves TO treat them as men The IA.
weller visits IN age those countries thro' Which
he ranhlctl in lis youth, and hopes for mclri-
mcnt at the old place. The man Of business
wearled with unsatisfactory prosperity, rctircs
to The town of his nativity, and expects to play
away the last years with the companions Of his
childhood. and recover youth in the fields where
he was once young ,loIason
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-23
1 3 1

y after Scott and the .NorclS-A literary lad,
who VISITED this country year or two ago am,
who l, well known in the republic letters, told
an anecdote OF SIR Walter Scott. She dincd one
Gay at the table OF ord -, with the Baronc1
hen the dessert wa, served, beautiful ba,
ket, filled with choice hot house fruit, and taste
fully decorated with cvrr.rccns. was placed
upon the table w the noble host addressed For
IL" .iuflor Of Un"crI4. which was imnediatel,
passed 10 Sir Waiter
When lie read The Label. he said cannot
accept this mark Of honor all that am entitled
TO- i his. and he pluckr;l only d small spris a
ever greens. and passed the basket from him
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-29
FOR THE COUNTY POST.
LOVE.

To such trite subject and one that has
been so well handled by SO many able writer's
but little can be added, and to that little it is
altogether probable the epi:hets, "stale, fiat,
and Improbable" will be affixed by my rea-
ders.
To consider the subject philosophically, in
the first place, it must be promised that the
word Loce is used in language in very gene
raj manner, and by no means restrained to
any specific application. Tho we use it, by
distinction, as belonging to-the peculiar affec-
ton MS existing between the sexes, vet il is
likewise used to denote the affection enter
tanned in oil the domestic relations Of life, to
the alteration paid to our Creator, and even
to the bare animal satisfaction we take in our
food. The word LOve in fact is the genus,
and should only be used in generic sense
including the various species of beneuoience,
alteration. co'nplacency, natural affection,
| &c. &c.
In strict logical treatise an adherence to
this precision is absolutely necessary, tho in
common conversation we are allowed greater
latitude, stili it is to be lamented that some
LinnGus of the heart could not arise who
would give such accurate descriptions and
names to its various feelings as that general
term like this should never be applied to one
of its species.
Love. as genus, may be defined to be I" the
satisfaction we take in thecontemplation Of
any object that pleases us" The species that
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-29

/. ef,he last importance that The proposed
rrnrdv should DO used. Every deceased
limb suffered 20 remain On the tree on eur
theory, and belief, viii be sure tho next
wear 10 produce ten, twenty, or fifty others.
No Intelligent mind can doubt, that &c
there be an insect in the pear tree, which
cats tho whole heart wood ia single sea-
son: (asd tkis Is proceed, that he viii pro-
pagate his like in, no man can say what IN
creasing ratio, the year following. 1t It
vere certain that every deceased twig h0d
been cut off and burnt, as soon as itappea-
rcd, IN all the cases referred to by yOar cor
respondents, there. might be some doubt, as
TO the cause--but in my excursions, / find
the diseased limbs suffered to remain on
the trees, till the next spring pruning.
How then can you reasonably expect any
thing, but final destruction to the trec3
Is there any thing in tho course of our
experience similar to the effect produced
on these trees, by their natural causesl The
limbs attacked are as healthy as any-the
root is without disease--insects which at
tack the root affect the whole tree-the
foliage becomes sickly. But in the case
Of the pear, the tree retains oil its vigor in
TUG parts ttOG duCCCCuss OOusO S@AUOAOAS Va
Europe call it !" FIRE blast" and attribute il
to the effect of lightning-but why does il
attack the pear only ? or the pear in pre-
ference? For this no ready ISOLATION can be
found.
shall be told, however, that it more re.
Gently, land it is entirely new to- me) at
tacks the ounce and even the apple. Blu
it should be known that these two plant.
are congeners closely allied, and il is vel
known, that insects suffered to spread, at
tack in succession, plants which have some
general resemblance. Thus the apple bo-
rer when suffered to rage without restraint
attacks the ounce, the white and Virginia
thorn, and the mountain ash; and that
there is some natural affinity, between these
plants is proved by the fact that they may
be all Of them reciprocally engrafted on
each other.
i conclude then, with the salutarys easy,
practical advice, equally useful, whether
we are right or wrong extirpate the de-
ceased branch, within 20 minutes after you
discover it; and I am bold enough to
promise to every man, who Will comply
with this easy condition, general, not Eni-
oersa1 security to- his pears, ounces, and
apples. say, not asivers0s security, bee
cause every years experience teaches us,
that care and !abour are the conditions, up
on which we hold every physical, and
may add every moral blessing. and scith
this care these blessings are never withheld
from us. JOHN LOWELL.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-08-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, July l9.

There were rumors of disturbances a.
imong the labourers at Blackburn--that
the magistrates read the riot act, but were
told w the people, that +" they valued nei-
ther them nor the military---that they
wanted work as the means Of procuring
food, or supply of food without work,
and that one way or other they coaM have
it's
A tract of mountain above Larne, IRE.
land, had been on fire for eight or ten
days, and upwards Of one hundred acres
of moss or peat. ten feet deep, had been
consumed.
The Portuguese Ambassador has been
received very coldly at the court Of Ma
y drid, and the diplomatic relations with
= Lisbon were unsatisfactory.
Y. The British siieyenac for the quarter
ending the 18th nlt. was $92, 900 less than
the average Of the quarters ending the same
period for the last three years, the revenue
being about Eli, 100000.
A destructive FIRE broke out in Liver
pool on the 9th Of june, in the extensive
warehouse ofAspinall g. Knowles, salinas
akers, Salthouse, corner Of Oxford street,
III was the most awful and destructive that
had occurred since 1902. Several build.
ings in Flixton lane were burnt to the
ground. The Mercury states" We have
heard various estimates Of the loss of prop.
erty, the bulk Of which was in cotton, corn
ship stores and the buildings; but all those
are necessarily vague and uncertain. Il
is, however, pretty generally rated at abou,
100000. Itis believed to have origina.
ted in the carelessness Of a workman who
set FIRE TO some cotton, while smoking his
pipe"
A distressing FIRE occurred IN Drur,
Lane, London, on the morning OF the It'll
ult. Several houses, we're burned. ON,
life was lost, and considerable property dc
-stroyed. s
"A serious riot took place in Dublin o.
the 10th, which originated IN figure hav
ing been placed at the mast-head Of q YES
. sol in the river, upon Shamrock, with tw,
small steamers Of orange ribbon flying OF
the figure. Stones. were thrown by III,
mob, which were returned from the yesse
by discharges Of loaded musketry. Th,
riot was quelled by the exertions Of the DO
lice, horse and foot.
The Narembnrg Correspondent SAYS
that the coronation Of the Emperor Mich
olas at Warsaw as king Of Poland, is post
poned from Aug. to Sept. ana that at tlis
period his majesty will have an intefyie,
with his brother-in-law, the king Of Frus
STA. in one of the frontier towns.
From C0astantinopze. THE Sultan an
his Ministers are represented as elated b
their victory over the Janissaries, and n
solved 10 push the advantages az far as the
can. Forty ortas Of Janissaries were COZ
quered in the capital; but there renal
$50 disseminated IN the provinces.
The Turkish C. Commissioners left Cor
sfaDtincple June 9th. 10 settle the terms I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
This is to Give Notice.

VgNHAT the subscriber of Alexandria County in the
4 District of Columbia, has obtained from the Or
phans Court of said County letters of administration.
with the will annexed, on the estate of Thomas Her.
bert, late of theCounty, aforesaid deceased-AI per-
sons having claims against the said decedent, are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
ed by the Orphans Court to the subscriber on or be.
fore the 9TH day of February next, they may other
wise, by law be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate and those indebted thereto are required to make
immediate payment. Given under my hand, this 9TH
day of August, 1926. MAURICE HERBERT,
Admir- with the will annexed of Thomas Herbert decd
aug9 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
District OF Columbia,

APRIL TERM, 1926.
Aerandria County, Sex
Thomas Stewardson Complainant
AGAINST
William Hartshome, Robert Harris
horne, Peter Hartshorne, Joseph
Hartshorne Edward Siablcr, and
Mary, his wife; Fhineas Janney, >lN CHANCEki
and Sarah, his wife; William Mil
ler Warwick Miller, Robert Mil
Ter, John Miller, Sam'l Miller and
Joseph Miller, children ofMorde-
cal Miller, Defeadants
TEvHE defendants William Hartshorne Robert Har's'
4 horne, Peter Hartshorne, and Joseph HartshoFhe
not having entered their appearance and given secu
y according to the statute and the rules Of this Corr
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ira
the said William artshorne, Robert artshorne, Fee
Hartshorne, and Joseph Hartshone, are not nnap'
tants of this Dstrict--on the motion Of the ComPi4H
ant, it is ordered that the said William Hartshorne, fo
bert Hartshorne Peter Hartshorne, and Joseph faIo
horne, do appear here the first day OF the next err
and to this suit and give seGu
rity for performing the DEGREES OF the Court a'u .
a copy of this order be forthwith published tor wv
months successfully in one of the public newspaPe;
printed in Alexandria, and that another copy be posi-
at the front door of the Court House of said COUNT
Test, EDMi l. LIZ -
June %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
Tobacco and Snuff Store.
JOHN w. LOGAN.

D RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custom
IA generally, that he has on hand at his Store,
FIRST GUILTY. CHEWING TOBACCO,
warranted be superior any in the District Also,
Superior ladies' twist, 1st quality small do Gray Pan
keys celebrated brand. Also-Super6ne yellow and
brown SEGARS, manufactured from the best Havana
tobacco, in whole, half and quarter boxes-2d quality
do do do-1st and ID quality half Spanish do-do do
common do, made ofsuperior tobacco.
2So-A general assortment of 1st quality SNOfFS of
Martinique
Natchitoches
Loillard's Maccaboy, in bottles and jars
Coarse and fine Rappee
CARROTS Scotch, in bottles and bladders
Leiper'S do do do
Also, complete assortment of SNUFF BOXES
which he Offers at wholesale retail low can be
had any other establishment in the District. Coun-
Try dealers and others wishing articles in his line, will
find their advantage to favor him with call at his
store next door to Tyers Lottery Office, Kngsreet,
Alexandria.
Cash aOiA be giren for good transfer Tobacco.
N B. Tickets in the various lotteries will be kept
constantly for SALE june l0-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-29
Rheumatism and Gout.

BENJAMIN 1forange & Sons dedicated Oil Six.
HUMANITY requires to proclaim to the public an
LII exterior remedy for the Of all Chronic Dis
orders, but particularly the Govt, Rheumatism, and
Colds Many thousands have been cured of these ter
rble diseases both in the United States and in France;
and as many highly able and respectable physicians of
this city wish give justice to truth, they have deli
vered the following
CERTIFICATE:
Neac- York, Esd .4ug. 1920.
GPThe vanished silk manufactured by NJ Morange
& Son. is capable of being applied with great advan
tage in many cases of Govt, Rheumatism, Chronic en-
largements and stiffness ofthe joints, and ndurate
glanduar tumors: and in some is preferable to
any other remedy withwhch we areacquainted.
[Signedl
Wright Post, NJ. d. John Watts, jun. NJ d.
Alex. H, Stevens NJ. D. r.. S. Nissan, nj. D
David Hosack, NJ D. w. G. S. Macneven, MD.
John Nelson, NJ. ID. Edw. Delafeld, M. D.
Felix Pascalis, NJ. D., DR.. Valentine Mott,
Samuel. Mitchell, NJ. D.
To be had at the Drug Store of JOHN T. SaYRS,
sole agent for Alexandria. march so