davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16

United the.managcinenf of their affairs. Ii is
in the reprobation of the good and the wise,
that a remedy to this great mischief is TO be
found.
The press, in the faithful discharge of its
high calling, may be likened TO the sun march
ing through his wide domais, giving light and
life to all around him, and rejoicing in the fair
creation he has made--but the press, when
prostituted TO the vile purposes Of isre pf esen,
tation and slandcr, may still indeed be lik encd
! to the sun--but il is a sun which has been turn
ed into blood-a fearful omon = like that which
is to precede the final catastrophe Of all human
things"
Mr. Barbouf, the Secretary Of War, in the
foregoing remarks ,aludes emphatically to Mr.
Clay, and appears as the defender of the
fame of that great statesman, who has grown
grew in the service Of his country and who
has been most shameiully traduced and injured
by the very men, who owe him a debt Of graf.
itude.
There was time, when Governor Barbour,
probably felt somewhat opposed TO the men
now high in power but that opposition was
not based upon political prcdilectiuns or per-
scnal considerations, but was engendered by
tho rules of prescription, adhered to by the
party, with whose fates his name had been
identified. Since then, he has been associated
with the individuals whom he once opposed,
and having become satisfied Of the purify of all
their actions, and Of the private worth, patr-
otism and zeal, in whatever relates 10 the hap
piness of the country, like all honest and
candid man, he now bears testimony to the
spotlessness oftheir reputation, and 10 t.eir un-
deviatng efforts to promote the welfare of this
great republic.
An opinion, expressed by such man as
James Barbour, is worthy Of the especial at
tcntion ofthe public, and those, who feel at all
hostile to the present administration, are ad-
vised to read the very candid and true remarks
ofthe Secretary of War, delivered at Annapo-
lis, and from which the foregoing is extra ctod
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
From The ConsiiiutioneI.

Paris, Apru S0.--T The Ministers assembled
Yesterday evening in an extraordinary council
We learn that the anti monarchi al and anti.
national measure Of the dissolution Of that su-
Perb National Guard, the eulogy Of which was
resoundei this morning in all the journals, evcn
those Of the Ministers, was warmly opposed by
The Duke de Doudeaville, who pointed out all
the dangers Of such processing, aad who, il is
said nobly protested against the caIumuies, IA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16
LITERARY CADET.
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY. JUNE i6.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Z" Ease of the curb bride:-givo Ranger the whip"
FRKEEAU.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

gNn vcurs. whe che had saslaiaed Ne czcs of 81
geualeaeea, 81 large Sunday Scheol ana alse Vice
Pscssacni ~ aresectabe Femaie Charitable 6oeisty:
sae discharged tie lsboreus and responsible duiiss %
her sia'oR with great hoaour 70 herseL and % the
sa'is's Ion of her Friends and Pasross. Thesdeath
D SAGA person v areal loss 10 ber Relatives 70 Sc
eley aEf a. the Chr.Siisa Church.
In t5ls Gown, irs. fersis Smedey 81 wilefof Mr.
Nathan Snedeyi Mrs. Abigail Dudley, e5 wife sfATr.
Nm. Dudey.
10 New Preston, Mrs Martha WhiItelsev, 50. relief
MIR. Abiel Baldwin, 30.
ln CANON, on the l7Ih uI Mrs. Ma,idal Teller. AZ.
wife Of Mr.. Rufus Tuller; same day, F,!ea. ared 10.
daughter Of Mr.. Levi Hawley.
IN Norfolk, Sept. IL, Capt, Amasa lCowles aged
56for many years exemplary member of the church
in that place. Notwithstanding tbs extreme pains ola
lingering cancer affection, such was his religions
enjoyment, that he could deliberately say, 1t has
been the happiest summer ever enoycd."
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

Nons Tins lis Wtn apply % bO;h those places. Il Is
tire this table vii guard the pohic asains, cOun.
'e'tes upon either Of the banks named Yet Il can save
them from deprecated currency. II is certain that
50 long As the bills ofthese banks are received AZ the
Hartford banks, they equally as good Phoenix
money, and will al any moment procure it, on presen
tatiOn at the bank. There is considerable New yer-
sey and PennsylN ania money in circulation in this vi
cinity; and at best they but of doubtful Value
many Of them counterfeits. We few days since saw
Eve dollar counterfeit bill upon the Morris county
bank, near Philadelphia" The word "PhIadelphia"
wasprned in very large letters, while the other words
in fine italc type, intending to force the bill off
upon careless observers Philadelphia money. Let
people refuse TO take any money which is not banka-
bic here and we shall have safe currency, and but
little risk ofcounterfeits.
CGSWaky.-Died in this village, on Sunday last,
Betsey Cummins, coiOred child, aged FIVE years.
Her death occasioned by her clothes, which
Of cotton, taking fire, about week since. Her
body was most severely burned, and nothing but an
strength Of constitution bore her up under
it for the length of time she suffered. 1t is common
when such accidents occur, caution people against
clothing their children in cotton when they expo
sed to large fires; but although such
very frequent, yet people treat them accidents
which happene2 to belal another, but will not
near them.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
MaNREED

In New.York on the 18th ut. by the Rev. Or.
Knox. the Rev. Daniel Lynn Carroll of Union Town,
Pennsylvania, to Miss Anna Turk Has,ead, step
daughter Of air. Hermon Hughes OF the former place.
DE7sD
In Cazenovia state of Newly ork, Miss Julia Ward,
aged %, daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Ward Of this Town.
Her aniabe disposition, correct department and re.
gous principles had greatly endeared her person to all
her acquaintance She had resided in rtZsnoVs abort
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
FOUND, Z

In the road leading from Warren to Litshfeld near
Kick Smiths Forge, by Mr.. Joseph Seger, Drab
GREAT COAT,--the owner can have the same by
calling at this Office and paying charges.
Litchfcld, Sept. 27. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
TO MINERS.

w ANTED an experienced MINER to take charge
of a set of hands to open and work vein of IRON
ORE Tor to continue one opened some time past) in
Orange Co. N. York, near the Hudson river Con-
tracts would be preferred by the ton after the work
IS commenced -,
Address R. NICHOLS, (post paid) Brooklyn, New
York. Is, Sent o5. 1907
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
NE w GOODS.
=. w H1TTNG
HAS just received from New-York large and ele.
giant assortment of
NEW FALL GOODS.

among which may be found
Cloths, CasSimeres, FIonnels, Plaids, CAM
bets, Sd 90 and 1914, Rose Blankets, a great
Uuriety Of Calicoes, some splendid patterns Me-
rino, Cashmere and PrWssian ShGwies, CAM
brick, S,ciss, Book and Null MusIins. Wors
ted and Cotton Hosiery, Cloves plain and fg'd
Silks, &c. Sc.
ALSO, GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF r
GROCERIES & CROCKERY,
all Of which will be sold low for Cash. or exchanged
for most kinds Of Produce.
Litch6eld, Cd October, 1897. 16
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

Ztst of letters,
Remaining in the Post Office at Lisshfsly,
October /, 1897.
Noah Bishop, William 8. Hoabird,
Samuel Brooker, Uriel Kellogg
Osander Bishop, Solomon Marsh,
Amos Bsse, Nv Adson l.. Morse,
AllenB Belly, John T. Mansfield,
Norman Barber, Lorany Mensley,
Abel Clark, William Munson,
David M. Churchill, Alfred Neneton,
George Cook, Heman Osborne,
Ruth Cooper, William Perkins,
Bnian.ns Deuslov, John T. Peters,
Miss Davis Ruell Plant,
Joseph Davis, John Stoddard,
Leman EmmoHs Eliza Smith,
Daniel Elliott, Euniee Stone,
William Elliott, Garhood Sanford,
James Farnham, John ID. Thomas,
Leando Fish, Reuben Tyrrell,
BENJAMIN Frankland, Harriet B. Turner,
John P. Goulding, Amos X. White,
Oliver Goodwin, Hannah Wimot,
Jonathan Hunt, Charles Young.
Persons enquring for the above Letters will please
to mention that they are advertised.
CHARLES SEYMOUR, Post Master.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
FOUND

DY Mr.. HOVEY STEEL on the road from corn-
wall to Litchfed POCKET-BOOK, containing a
small sum Of Money and Papers of some consequence
to the owner. The owner can have the same bv call
ing on Edward Cowes in South F. arms, and proving
property and paying charges.
EDWARD COWLES.
Litchfeld, Sept. q, 1897. I6
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

Miss Sally Olmsted lately brought action against
MIR. Isaac Dickinson. for the non-fulfmen Of his
promise of marriage. The parties resided in Benson,
Vermont The jury gave tie plaintiff 500 dollars,
damages, and costs.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

rattle snake was killed Sabbath afternoon at Sta
ten Island N. Y by son of MIR. Richard Silvas, meS
surfing feet inches in length, and inches in Gin
conference. He had Q rattles---when killed was in d
coil, and in the act of makinga dart at dog near
him. 1t is supposed he came from vessel
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

Mr.. Ezra Jones of Claremont, in the state of Ver-
mont, recently lost two barns, two houses and
two sheds. with their contents, by fire occasioned by
lightning Loss between 10 and $500 hundred dollars.
No insurance.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

EHP INnEtONut VUUJTIf.
The Providence (R. H. Journal, after summary
view of the variety of items which make up the sum
recalls to our memory the following circumstance,
which will not be without its effect upon all minds
pen to correct impressions. We extract it from the
Journal in the terms have found it. Comments Of
ours would be superfuous.
AFTER the termination Of the Seminole war, the
conduct of Gen. jackson made the subject OF in
vesgaiion in the House Of Representatives, and the
senate OF the United States. Our late distinguished
Senator the Hon. James Burill, was one of the COM
mttee from the Senate. The committeereporcd, ''tha
they conceive General Jackson 10 hare dregarded he
posture orders Of the War Department, The ConstsU-
zion and the LiscS," and " that he has taken upon
himself not Oriy the ererce Of those poreTS Delegated
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

From He GaEsEle az FFuHCe'
Corfu, Julv 24.-We know nothing precise respect
zoo the nlan Of Lord Cochrane his force under his
command Ibrahim Pacha has found in the PeloPon-
nesus obstacles which he did not expect IN the hr
ness and activity of the Greeks. He at FIRST attacked
Megaspilcs, the brsssortihed convent In Greece, d
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

Errata.-In the article in our last, signed Staccato
second column, third page, 28th line from the top, for
tact read taste. Also in the piece seventh line
from the bottom, for lcrite read unite.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.


Augustn-Henry ]. Tapp, Samuel Clark
Bqh--Ihomas Sitlington, Vim. M'Clinticl.
dHeghnny-John persingcr Jesse Davis.
Ctaries Cty-John B. Christian, James II.
Christian
I0k-Robcrt Shield, Thomas Griffin.
Fairfdr- Messrs. Chichester aud Sangster.N
Jcferson-C Carver Willis, Daniel Morgan.
Hmpatac james Gibson, Thomas karscad-
den
Cuipeper-A p. Hill, John Turner.
Meckienburg--Nm o. Goode pa, ) l.. Lock
EFT lao, Geo. larry l43, Nathaniel Alexander
l42
Esser--Edmund F. Noel, Thomas H. Pitts
Harrison--Geo J. Williams Sol, John I.
Brown sol, John Gather 43S, Dr. Davidson
1876, Col. Kmcheloe, ia: Mr.. Brown is a ma
tive of Bedford, aud was formerly resident of
this place. He is young man of fine talents
aud splendid promise We regard him as great
acquisition to the legislature.
RuseH-NIessrs. Alexander and Gray
!Scott-Messrs. Nj Connell" and Morrison
Hardg-Wm. G. Williams Leonard Nen,'
Loudou-Asa Rogers Thornton Walker"
Cunlberidnd-Danlel W. Williams, George
w. Crump.'
Fiuraaa-Barret G. PAYNE, George Stillnan.
Inorer-W. j. White 32l Charles =. Good
all 3i5. lfecter Davis Dos, Vim Cunningham
lis Messrs. Davis and Cunningham were in
the last legislature and il is supposed lost their
election by voting for John Tyler as yenalor-
We are less surprised at such an event in IIano-
yer than we should have been IL ii had occurred
in almost any other county in the State. A.
bout three years ago. Mr.. Davis was turned ou,
because he was then in favor of Mr. Clay, some
knaves have taken advantage ofthcabsolute idco-
cy Of many of the people ofthat county, particu-
a.. "a L. ,l,,, IN,
impose a belief that, the Tariff Law, of which
Mr.. Clay was the great champion, would abso-
utcy put stop to the growth of tabacco aud
corn
HWansbug-Wm NJ. Moody.
Observation-Disclosures. Bayse, X. Belts
Norfolk borough-John II. Stecd l67, Will
am Maxwell ia.
Kanawha-James c. MFarland,' Daniel
Smith.
Mason-Messrs MCullough. and Newman
STATE SENATE.
King & Queen DiStrict-John H. Bernard is
elected. by small majority, over his competit-
ors. Messrs. Roane aud Up.haw.
Ornnge do.-Laurence 7. Dade is reelected.
Fairfnr do.-Col. Joshua Osburn is elected.
Ne,o Members.
CONGRESS.
Knna,rhn-Col Joseph Lowell $751; Ballard
Smith 10 Lewis haA"cl W.-bnSOI-hdh-
well i72, Lowell l2p, Smith 9.-LeWis-Nlax-
we'll 3l2. Lowell 90, Smith 3.-Present states of
the polls Lowell go, Maxwell AS, Smith %.
Nicholas. Logan, Greenbrier, Randolph, Wood
and Monroe yet to be heard from-Nlaxwell and
Smith are for Jackson Lowell for Adams.
Jiqrrison-Col. Joseph johnson 9o7, Isaac
LETTER 81, Raymond 20--fhis vote puts john
son about 500 ahead Of Letter. Two counties
vet IN vote in which il is said, Letter will get
such maorities as TO elect HIM johnson is for
jackson, Letter for Adams
Jefferson Diafici-Wm. Armstrong is re-elec-
red hy large majority over Maj. John Peter
Armstrong for Adams, Peter for Jackson.
Bath District-Gen. NJ Coy isre-elected with.
cut opposition.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
CONVENTION QUESTION.
LYNCHBURG. MAY /. 1927.

There is nothing more cei tain than that Truth
will ultimately prevail. When, four years ago,
the subject of amending oar state Constitution
was revived from the sleep into which the half
way measures of 1916 lulled il, many individ-
uals who were interested in the continuation of
the existing state of things seized on the only
efficient ground of opposition to the friends OF
reform, and sought to defeat their purpos" b,
arousing the fea,s Of the people as to the posi-
bic consequences of such measure. But the
conduct which they have themselves been guilty
Of has already convinced many Of those WHO
ut frst put confidence in the wisdom OF these
predictions of evil, that much move is to be
dreaded ii ON longer entrGStihg the legislative
power OF the State in the hahas of a minority,
than from having Convention, calmly TO dis
cuss propositions for the amendment of an IN
strument coniessedly defective. The recent
State when the question shall be submitted to
the people for their ultimate decision. Even in
the eastern section of the Commonwealth, where
we had been taught TO expect that there was
scarcely an individual friendly TO the measure,
we have seen that it obtained maiorities in the
only two instances in which il was tested lie,
the enemies of reform, read their defeat in the
following statement of the votes given for and
against this measure in IA few counties at the
late elections
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01

~, ssr;ou,. nowcver-;he display OF bean'-
"a. exhibited 10 great advantage the iL' en-
y ,,,d taste of the lair afisbeers, thensslt E
W. latest attraction otthe scene. The thr'ug
Wv raj. and too good-hunored ON such AN
-, not 10 he liberal ~ the i.ncy merchsn-
!. m fair way to undergo farther tram
di'' =, mt, a laree store OF food aud raimeat
p' H. ol,ccts of Inc charity. the AMOUNT L.
~ t.ai ~ aboul = IN Nearly the whole
E.,,f,eared ritf almost ~ much rapidit,
" d.. ,.inbow tints. from which their gay CO.
- soened 10 have been borrowed.
1g,e Ofainrio Getting npi WIN Inc same chari-
.,ht, intent vii present stiti more tefned at
..,,,,a The choicest music Is III preparation,
- all the amateur talent of the city ia traIhliig,
t.. tbe directions OF the best professional skill.
,Y t,,nt d,,l,t but the ga rnesness of our fair
o'i.nds IN tb, matter who lave been its first
-. aud sole Conductors, will he responded
=, on tins second occasion, well by the taste
.s,he Iiberalits of our large musical public.
. BaH. liner.
4 ro1n[ road 10 The Bar. The hon. Alexander
smvth of apocalyptic memory, advertses that
s., ;nstructs Young gentlemen IN the science of
,.,, NJ his residence, Nythe I. ii. Virginia
Hear him u: -.
a., instruction. of The snbscriber, will probably
qualify tie student TO obtain a license. \ gen-
,Ieman from Mississippi lwho did noi coniine
himself TO tn study of the law only passed an
domination in FIVE months and a week. GtR-
geasa from the t0w com ry and The South, H,ay
beome lr,ryers Hhtle hey Wlttdfaw 10 pure Gir,
,re,lieni ruler, and Il cool climate, during The
sickly seasoa.'
The General might, we should think throw
h, occasionally, II little instruction in proclanl-
non writing, and military tactics.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
MARC ARET HOFFMAN.
Philadeiphid, May 30, 1925.

Thisis to certify, that my daughter EIiza
beth Binder, aged sixteen wears, sboured for
twenty Two month undera severe alteration
Of the tongue aud throat, which roceeded TO
such AZ extent as TO eat away n third part Of
her tongue, mud nearly 10 destroy her palate,
aud render Tier speech nn'ntelligiblc In tbs
state, medical advice was resored to, and e
very remedy, thpt was suggested, tried, but
in vain when, hearing oil Mr. Pouer's We.
getahle Calholicon, was induced TO Try that
Two bottles haye cdeelaally cured her, aud
she is now perfectly well
ELIZABETH BINDER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
Total

II TO the above statement were added the al
most unanimous votes of the great counties Of
Augusta, Shenandoah, Rockingham, Berkeley,
Harrison, Brooke, Washington, Wythe, Acco-
mac, &c. each of which sends from 500 to 1900
freehoiaers to the polls, to say nothing Of the
support it will receive from other counties, in
many of which il will obtain large majorities,
and IN others respectable minorilies, we think it
requires no ghost from the grave to tell us that
the Cause must triumph. When comparison
Substituted of the state of the polls in the coun-
ties of Sheuahdoah and Warwick Bedford and
York. Frederick and Charles City, Loudoun
and New Kent, it seems TO us that the gross inc
quality of our present system of representation.
Presenting itself In such bold relief to every one
at the first glance ought to strike the opponents
Ola Convention dumb
The Richmond Wing intinates that the oppo-
neh'S OF a Convention, f)resecing their defeat,
oegln to talk of compromise. On such "A ques-
ooh there can be no compromise. But # there
could be, the friends of the measure should, one
ana ALL raise their hands and voices against it.
'0ey have been resisted by their opponents, step
oy sep. with an energy and resolution worthy Of
Deter cause. Every inch of ground which
ue CnnvenIionisis have obtained has been con-
quered Not one iota has ever been conceded
!" relnquished to them. And now, when the
0oJect OF their pursuit is within their reach cold
water Is to be thrown on their ardor by talks of
Compromise Let us talk of compromise at the
polls,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
M'CURpY,


fHi'hHt VHlHt sfpft - - "
From the spriug of lao until ibis summer
| was afflicted ~ III SerefUid every elqnd IN
my reek WINS Elected by the rising olhard IN
mours. ~ irh broke mud lett deep ragged ul-
GERS. was under HE ARE OF three enlnrn'
rrnctiii IN rrs NJ 1erenl times, who cont
nncd IN prescribe for me Tor nhont nine
months, when my leg nrnr the shin hegah To-
swcll. which soon uiefra'sd-and u large "a.
rsr also arose IN my body from the lormrf
proceeded thick aud offensive matter l
continued much in this state tmY melndy -.
Their increasingly for some months, aud ihd-
inv my physicinn's advice useless, disrhnr.
geh them aud resurte1 10 Strains GfnpHe
Fduacca. which persisted in 10 the es'cm
Of Nine Bottles, but without the slightest re
lief Under these very nnlnvofnbla eitrnr
stnuces commenced using Pofsr's Ifgeia-
bic Cnthoiicon, which soon manifested is IN
lncnce over lhe discase the inmouf on my
body now broke and began to Discharge hhd
soon alles all the ulcers began 10 heal very
last in few weeks more to my great ns'o-
nishmenl tho ulcers were entirely headed.
the pnins which had been subject To, wore
removed and my appetite res,ored--and IN
fact my bodily hr 18th Is very much imafovcd
from the exclusive use ol Mr.. Pott'r's pafud-
Die CdihoicOn. NJ MANUEL MokRiS'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
chapman Johns

'0apmdn Johnson d the Convention !
nothing is more true than that great pollti-
,'pS ought to have very reteutye memories, if
''y happen not to be blessed with firnness of
purpose AID stability of principle Fof lack Of
N qal''iT, many of the present advocates of
''"' Jackson have been convicted OF the grossest
Inconsistencies ,--inconsistencies which prove
'' 10 be either unworthy Of confidence now,
''N'hnaors and slanderers before. But to
purpose. Tho reader will be surprised TO
~'S 'na'' m ISIS, Chapman johnson, Esq. .2as
" uie "armea& MOST thorough going advo-
' !" aCourcntion-a measure which he now
'''a'ai'y reprobates, and against which he
directed the whole force of his powerful
""' We had heard this fact mentioned be-
-, '"' his rhange of opinion did not then che.
- ''''e surprise, because we did not then know
'e"'''cs OF the Constitution he wished
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
GEORGE HOWORTU,
Justice Of The Pence, Philadelphia ETY..
PhiLadtlphin. Lnne 90. 1870.

This Is to certify, that have been severely
afflicted with the Rheumatism for the last If
teen years, aud so had that was Obliged 10
use crulches, or help, - enable me 10 move
about. | tried every possible means Of re
ceiving relief from this deplornbI" situation,
having used two bottles of Swam's Genuine
Panacea without effect, when, about a year
since, applied to Mr. w W. Potter for a
supply of his Vegetable Calhoicon, and from
the use oftwo bottles il has effected cure,
and stree have stopped taking the medi-
cine, hive never yet enjoyed better neallh.
DOROTHY BENDER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
From the Daricn (Gea) Gazette, n

From the Darien (Gea) Gazette, Nov. IL
A most erlraordioarg cure eBecied By Pot
fers Cathoi on.--Capt. Don.lly, keeper Of
the light al apelo aud master pilot for Do
boy Bar, aulhorses rs 10 make known TO the
pnDlic he following iaet Of recent date.
Aboai a moath ago, | bought three bot
Ties of Poiiers CdihDicoB for the purpose ol
testing lis virtues upon Mr. Peter MCnllocb,
pilot of Daboy }pr, who had been for several
yrnrs eonhncd 10 his bed and Cruichss in
consequence OF diseased limbs, md liberated
feet,--fhe soies ri his feet were III thai shock
ing state, that the bones were percrpiihlc
both 10 the sight and touch.
Mr. NJ CuIloch, after the use oil three bJHles
of the CaihOhcon, laid aside his crutches. and
was this day in town attending to his bnsi-
ness, in nearly perfect health
Daren, Nov. |, ls26.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-01
PHILADELPHIA. Nm l6. 1926.

do hereby certify, That twelve years ago,
three days after being confined, both my legs
began 10 swell, constituting the disease call
ed MIX Leg. About eight months nlter the,
commenced swelling, they liberated and IN
this deplorable state continued uniP abou
one year since, when | began In use Potter
Vegetable CathoIicon. BY lis sole usn am
now perfectly we'll the swelling ia gone, the
ulcers have healed, aud my limbsare as sound
nd h.nlIl,, NJ .yer