davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
QII kSILYER MINES.

We copy from RUSSELL, tour in Germany, an
account of the conA grafton in the Qic.s!lveI
mncs of India in 1869.
"Ih 1893, on the night between the l5th
and 10Th of March, the workmcn observed
tht, smol issuing itom somc Of the lower gal
leres Il assembled, and spread itseli through
the higher. No tire WAS seen, no sound OF
flames was heard, bu. it WAS 100 evident tina,
the mlnc vas on Ere below. Soi"e ofihe work
men. with great n,repdhy, endeagorcd 10
reach the scene OF he cUniidgtdtion. l. was
in vain; they were forced to retreat from one
gallery 10 another, Fl, ing before an enemy
whom they could not discover; for the smono,
which con n'!nucd 20 uiahu It's way upwards to
TIC open air, was not merely 50 dcnse and sut
foca,ing, but 80 loaded vita noNious igmG1,
and Particles let loose from iko fossils, among
, which the flames were raging in The bowels OF
the earth, that 10 living ceeaturc could safely
meet ii, much less penetrate II. They were
fortunate enough TO save themselves above
ground, and tho idea was adopted Of ext
gushing the fire by excluding the air. All the
passages were closed as near Ia The supposed
scene OF tho cunaicrat,on as they could be
reachcd. The Two shaft, which led imn8-
dlatsly above ground, were stopped up outside
anl III. siere over with clay. Eve weeks the
IN ne renamed thus sealed up without eject.
Twice during this period, the coverings above
were rcmoYcd; O., Il time the enemy was tu nd
more furious ;a,n before. The flames \,
| heard raging below, w.th s"oad at which The
miner still ircmblcs when he relates i: the
! smoke, hardened with morcurlil and sulphur
! cous exhalt.;uns, rolled forth from tic mouth
! OF the pit like streams from the jaws of che
ron, striking GoNn every ono that cime wita n
! reach |, was appFohendrd that tho fire
! t.I pk pI bp |
tire ttcning the final destruction Of the in'uo.
Asa l,st resource, the director resolved 10
hazard the experiment of laying the mino an
! der water. stream was turned into "A per-
p.'idchl,r shaft, and allowed TO tow two diys
! aud thico NIGHTS. During tie FIRST dry il pro-
duocd no eio,t. IL tho course the Sc conc
diy, whether Il was that steam generated b.
tn, meeting Of the fire and water, was strug
! nlinr for escape, or that an in.llmablc air hi'
been produced and kinded by The glowing ios
sils. of q sudden, n subterraneous cxplos oi
shook ihc mountain with ihe noise aud violence
of an earthquake. Tie hu.. of iiio miners
situated near the entrance, were tcnt; Eo"so
farther or, but standing on tie slope, .
rear the skirts Of the hill, s',rted from the'
foundations; aud the panic struck inhab'ia"''
we're ily'rg in sn1y from the rum iha' seem
od TO threaten their valley. The whole ihinl
must have been splendid; accidental ~ was
: art coild q, no further IN initiating ''J''
"ln the mine Itself, as was alter rNaros ,ounu
I the et,is:.o. had rent tbs g'iisries, 'Aro'7
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

down the arched roofs, and torn up the stairs;
but the victory was gainod; tie vapors began
10 mnsh, and, at The end OF some weeks il
was Poss BILE to venture into the mine. II cost
'"o years to prepare an apparatus. and pump
oct the wator. II was carfed of into tho Idria,
and was iound 10 contain only small quantity
oi meienTy, bat large proportion of vitriolic
acld, and so much iron, that tie bed and banks
Of the river were encrus;ed with iron ochre.
throughout It's whole course, from 1dria to
where IL falls into the Lisonza. Al the saine
ii"o, every fish disappeared from the stream,
except the cc', which seems to bid defiance 10
cve'y thing except actual broIng or roasting.
Even when the galleries had been cleared
of Tic water, It was impossible to work in them.
partly from the heat which they eth retained,
but still more from the fumes of suLlimated
mercury, which produced in the miners a sio-
lent slliYa'ion. accompanied with commissions,
aud trembling of Tie Limbs. TO produce an
almost nhu,nan zeal, L.gh wages we're oferod
70 such as would venture into places reckoned
,hc most dangerous, 10 explore the oenso-
queHces ofthe disaster, and cole ct Tie quick
slger which had been deposited m large guam
titles in the galleries. Many purchased this
additional pitiance with fher lives; and, alto
gethcr, the atmosphere, which continued for
months to infect tie inlnc, was go balefI that
IT was difficult to muster sufficient number of
healthy men for ordinary operations.
REMARKs.-The way in which tho proprie-
tors of these mines managed TO induce men TO
"olk in them, after the oonfagrafion. ever at
the expense Of lhcir lives, affords a nournf,
as well as degrading and disgusting conrsaen-
tary on the avatiaous desires, which generally
rule the acts of men! For the sake of a very
inconsiderable stipend, scarce suffi cient to pay
throwing themselves, as it were into tho mouth
of n frey furnace, and voluntarily sacrificing
their lives, for tie sake of the acquisition Of
few solitary and insignificant Marks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

We find The annexed paragraph, IN tie Hunts
vile Alabama Democrat Of the 18th Of Oeto-
Der.
".More Fighting. Tho game Of knock
DORM and drag out, was played oil in high
sfyie last week IN Tuscun,bla. ID rks and p,s-
tolls we're drawn and saic to be freely used,
many wounds inflicted, bat the only serious in
j,,ry was sustained by Mr.. Washington from
Il pistol shot; at FIRST the wound was supposed
10 be mortal, but ve have since heard that lie
is on the recovery. The particulars Of this
a.iriy are not given ia the TuscmnIba paper;
but t ON notice published, announcing tie
cessation of fhostjlities between Henry >. Foo'c
and friends, and tho flmiiy Of Winston and
liiends, we suppose that all differences as 70
them are put To rest; and II is highly probable
that a detail Of the particulars attending the
late ,ifiir, is kept out Of the public prints un-
der the expectation that general rcconc:lja-
| ton among the parties will bo effected. In
| deed, 1t is time that the tomihawk and scalp
;ng kn fe should be laid aside. Il was only
| last week that VIC were reproba'ng similar
! proceedings near N,tchc3, where. t"o mcn
! were Killed and several Wounded. Sch
| acts Of violence as are nov tolerated,
are well calculated to MAKE Our State no.
! torops throughout the country. We may
| expect soon to hear the name Of " Ala lnbama,'
used MS btc word of reproach by all civilized
sociciv; aud unless the s,tong arm Of the law
! is extended io arcs, ssch outrageous procce!-
! ings, our land will become the resort Of dcspc-
radoes aud b'ood-ihirsiy mscreants. who al
ways flee TO that country where they can sialk
abroad in open day. and assail Their fellow be.
ings with impunily."
We are glad to find that one Of the Alabama
papers, have had the courage TO speak IN opei
and uncquiyocal terms Of dsopproba,ion an'
disgust, Of the shameful practice Of Gshing
which has too long prevailed in that and 'h'
adjacent states Heretofore the press, IN i"os'
sections of the country have rather inclined u
favour of snch oatragos than othorwise, and
4 tsoy ~enld but usds, in ore general cry
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
FOR THE IITERApY CAN

TIE body OF Morgan has lately been a. coy-
cred on the top ofa white pine apple tree, in tie
forest Of Utopia, with Captain Symmes at tho
foot of i, armed with apifc. fork. watching lest
any one should take ii away. TIE body wss
dressed in peach blossom over coat, Dutch in
exgi cas- blcs, and recog lied by his wife, by the
iat hat the tip end OF his !eft little toe had
rather long nail. a voto vas Immediately
passed to send detachn ent ofold women to La
Grange 10 hang General Lafayette, who is im-
plIcatcd in the affair, inasnuch as that he is a
Mason. ANTI-MASON
p. s. The Grand Canal is immediately to he
6ed ur, because it was projected by De Wat
Clinton, n most notorious Mason!
In giving place to the ronical production of
, m Anti-Mssop, We must protest against tho
freedom with which he speaks Of our unfor,u-
nate friend, Captain Symnos. The Captain,
we feel assured, though a distinguished Ma
son, has bad nothing to do with the abduction
nC Morgan, and instead of wat ching the body
of the iii-fa'ed Morgan, is now laboring under
al the distress Of penury and sickness. and
ardondy studying TO make some improvement
On his theory-a theory. which has tsoreti-
c0Hy deF Fri,ed him of the means Of acquiring a
livelihood. Whilst We .ro ready 10 admit. that
those who h,vo been sealously engaged in solv-
ing the mystery which involves the history of
Norgau's fate, had subjected themselves to the
ridicuIc Of tho world, by their folly and extrav-
asant zeal, still tie subject is one Of sober Sc
fjousncss; and whilst We laugh at tie extreme
folly of those who would destroy tho super
structure of Masonry, our sympathiss are
iwakencd in behalf Of tao widow and the or
Pafn, wbo sigh in vain for the restoration Of
he murdered father and husband.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

DoxArtov. The following paragraph, has
hoc9 going the rounds of the newspapers for
some time, and il is now copied into the col
unns of this paper, for the purpose of making
II a matter ofrocord for ourselves. and TO
keep it Oh our .iies.
"ArtLur Tappan. Es1. of New York, ho,
recently mldo to the =" american Board Of
Como, ssoacrs for Foreign Missions the
magnificent donation of 25 900, 10 be paid in
yelr'g ins!nImons, and 20 be appropriated 10
,hn phiitnihfopic uses Of ths, very, extensive
and valuable missionary institution"
REMARKS. Every man las an undoubted
right to make lis donations shere and when Lo
plcascs, and it Is no business OF ours, Il 10
throws his wealth into the sen. We hare
no Ti,ht 80 find fault with Mr.. Tappsn,
Cor what hc has donc. bat ], docs appear
10 us, that the donation might have been made
Cor tho accomp ishment of noblcr ends, and
nigh, have been go Disposed OF, az 10 have
rendered essential benci, to mankind, whore
as, situated as il WV il, il cannot be produc-
tive of the lcas, good. Distributed among The
poor, It woold support ono hundred INDECENT
| fam.lits, during tbs approaching @iner. and
hundreds oftenanilesS offspring. wrotchsd wid-
ov., and heart broken matron', werld have
lived 10 render thor praises, snd benedie'iors
10 their generous beDef,ctor Given to the
.uF ring sons of genius. il would have afforded
an aceompl she'd education TO Ely young men,
,L. un,bIs 10 educate tbemsclres, are des-
tined 10 dwell beneath the shades sfignosants
and waste their talents on tie detort air
and tho world reap rich harvest from 60 mt.
nifccnt bcquosi
B 1t our own coWitrymcn, cl,im not tho PIT, |.
and commisserat.on Of such nen as Mr. TAP.
pan. To their appeals he has turned deal
s,r, and sq,,n4e'ei ivsssy-sys theusssd dsl-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
rtlH uB5ERVATURY

Fg7IiE Lessee of this fashionable place OF re-
D. sort, rcspc, ,tfhIly informs the public, and
ciiiz.n strangers, that 1t is now oren for the
Spring and summer &c lsons. 1t IS situated on
an emincnce " hich commands beautiful view
Of Nlrrlganseit Bay and the adjacent coun-
Try; and is admitted by all who have visit it
to be 4 delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Observatory, are t"o excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior o any IN Rhode-lsland.-
The Bar IS supplied with The bcs' liquors that
can be pro curcd, and other refreshments such
AS Fruits, Pastry, &c. Every attention will be
paid Ia those Who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk. particularly TO
gentlemen strangers who yisit tie town for OBJ
scrvntion aud amusement. The Obscrsa tory
will be kept open flon o'clock, a. NJ. ~ "
PM. J. BARTLETT.
NAV IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
u PANIi.afDN.

VUy'IE sub criter has the pleasure ct n'"rm-
n ing hl- irlprd- AMI The pulnc ihet Nv &
L. the lhrt.l paltonusc hr has received. t.. J s
heru enabled tn maze several taiprovcm"Iis %
this tlasant rs,art frr .onirr, rom any. \
.ui,e nl a,mrtrieu's huvp been fltcd ~ expressly
f,r the accommodation e private i.n''l'es. whero
they cpn cuj"y uuti,'utoj. the Gn'st sc6ne'v
nron Narrngrusru Bay. Asrc. "c;' the sour.
ces umu.euicrt eecssary io Il rlucc "i this ''n
aritiior. ihcy wll he uuirr sucd r"..n'n'iuu
,stp render u worthy of hcing called the Ma
hant ~ Rholc 10 ard
Nn.o. REvJNNIN r FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
ryEw GODS,

Ar NO. ], CANAL-sTREET.
n SMALLEY, hasjust received at his
~ , Clothing Establishment, prime assort-
ment of blue, black, olive, brown and mixed
Broad 10 hs and Clssimcres; Vesiings, new
ane elegant patterns; few pieces drab Duf-
ills. Kerseys, ila,ds. Camblets, Bookings. &c.
Ne.
Ol iarI -Aneyensive assortment ell Ready
Made Ciothny, OF every DESCRIPTION. made in
The hos, and most dur ible manner: and IN the
l.: est style, which will be sold for cash. at
prices hat canno, IA TO suit Gus omcrs.
O .t,hcf 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
2. w. E0NGE4Y
No. 60, Westminster-R.


OPPOSITE THE MUSIC SALOON.
MAS just received and is now opening a
HI complete assortment Of rich Fancy and
Staple Goods. which will be sold at a small ad-
vance.
The following are a selection Of the art-
-cles.
Linen cambric Pocket II H,ndkerchefs; Long
Lawns; Swiss Musins; round corncred Hand
kerchiefs; Null Mnslins; Scotch Plaids; red
Man,le.; Hosiery; broad belt Ribons, plaid
and striped; bracelet Rbons; Love R'bon;
an assortment Of Silks; Russia iiapers; flag
II ,ndk ell chiefs; habit Trimmings; black lace
ve;l.; grass Linen; Gnghams; table Linens;
Brit sh Strings; white silk Gloves; black silk
Sto ;kings; fine bl,tk worsted Hose; Bomba-
zetts, plain aud ig reI: 8onbazInes; Vestings;
chiLiren's GIoyes;- lace Ehgngs; red silk
II IN lkerchicfs; White Jean; Ida Satin; Pon-
c.c,; C,nr,n and Grape; NlnkIn; ladies'
Po :ket Books; fine brown Linen; ilit cot OF,
Bald; blick six Cord; El,sticks; steel
II ,sks; whtesllk Gloves; white pressed Grape
checked md STRIPED NJ isns; 'ndann, Hand
kershicfs; Black rape: Ffench grass ii md
ke.;iicf.; co'loa stic l., ices; Furniture Eail-
Coz; ~ a,,prtineat of II Ds:ery; wash Gloves,
sup-'ioe qnalily; gentle enrn's black sIlk Cra-
va.a;, var.c,y ofS,,Rls; Fancy ,xcs; Broad
clolh.; Sc wing Six; c ,mbrirs; o. Cloth; la
d.s Pnl,sr Clnih,; six and coi'on Umbr'll1st
. leonscioih; silk Velyei; imitation L zen
Cambrc; Flannes of every description. Wrh
variety ofo,Lor articles. sdd'blc for the sea-
~, Ocoher i3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
BOOTS, SHOES, BLA,K KING. SC. SC.
sXa. e. slsEssI - LEE,
No. 20, Nosru MAIN SIRE

No. 90, NoRrH MAIN STREET,
gE A constantly on hand, and diily recov-
Il n ing the following articles, viz. ladies'
prunelis Shoes, with straps. lace and slippers;
do morocco and kid do do; DO double prlneIla
Bootees; gcntlemcn's calf Boots. warranted Of
the first quality; do do second and hird quail
iy, prices from two to FIVE dollars and half;
'nen thick Boots aud Shoes; boz :, calf and
thick Doot', BonLees, Shoes and Pumps; chl-
dren'+ satin, prunslla, nlorocce. kid and leatn-
or ,oiees AID Shoes. Of al! kinds.
Aso, BLACKING, Of Day x Martins.
ws'ten's and Dmlop's manlfa cture. war
ran;ed genuine, either At Wholesale or retail f;
Shoe Brushes; Shoe Thread, OF q superior
quality; Boot Webbing, and Shoe Nails; Boot
and Shoe Trees; mems, womcn's. boys, mis-
se's and chiidrsus l. isis, Of every d.scriptio |;
do Boot CrInps.
r. II. +. After ackno ylcdging with graf
itude fhs liberal patronage which he has biih-
erto received respectfully invites his friends
and the pablic in general. to call and examine
his assortment; and at the SINE time assures
thetn, that all, or any ofthe above articles will
be sold at Wholesale or retail, as Low and on
as accommodating terms as can be purchased
at any establishment in this town or vicinity.
N. B. Received lately, $50 pairs ladies'
kid Shoes, with heels, at the extraordinary low
price Of 81 I-2 cents. Oct 27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.
rErST rece,ved by BENZ AMIN NJ. LIN d.

E.DNI retciFcu Nv bLNJ = WIZ W. '''''
sR SEY, No 81! Wesn.nsief Row, 20 ca
.ss Boots and Shoes. consisting OF ladies' kld,
Inosoeco and pruneila Boots; do Kid, nofoc-
co and prrneIla Shoes, of safions patterns;
nisses' morocco, leather aud prunella Shoes;
lad, aud chldren's Shoes, BDoicns and Boots,
Of c cry description; gen'lemea's cnli SKIN and
nc,ts leather B,ois; gcnilemen's aud ladies
India Rubber Over Shoes, a very limo article
fst the approaching season.
Oct. IL wv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

CAPTAIN sYMMEs.--Ihe LbJoined appeal
to the sympa'h, $ Of the American people, has
recently bsen preilrrcd through the columns ol
the National Intelligencer. We commend it
20 tie refusal and consideration Of a LIBERAL
public:
"If tie new theory of concentrio spheres
and open poles is well based discovery, and
1 am It's one who founded aud developed Il,
as none can attempt to deny, it may seem 10
many as 1t 5ecus to me. unfortunate that There
shonl be no other or better prot setting organ
iZaiion ey'sting in our community 10 provide
10: lhs wants Of needy discoveries, who have
TO ssu.ie hard with adversely, and cEton want
the common Rcccssar e. Of i.le than there IS
for them who have no particular plea. say,
It viii seem unfortunate for me unless some
support is, in reality, rained down upon he
without further suPplica,ion. II had means
whisn IL was practicable for me TO resort to,
still ought not surely 10 exhaust them 10 tie
dregs for the public good (hoasver, tins con-
tend have donc,) and who else, save the pub
lie, are Ike to be proii,ed By my researches !?
And, is it not incumbent on me, both in duty
to my God and my fellow men, TO pursue niy
undertaking, and improve the talent seem 10
be ent listed with
In pursuing my researches, Sc. relative TO
the theory in question: for nine wears past,
am brought III debt several thousand dollars
! am now, for want of means to proceed, stay
cd in the ne'ghborhood of Pordentown, until
some comb'nal ion Of persons, or some indi-
vidual shall please 10 proyGs what ,s ucedfl
10 bear lie onwards, without my making any
further vain attempts at lecturing, which fee
b!e health, # nothing else, seems to forbid
Directions, by mail, to CrossNicks, near BCr-
dcniown, will reach me.
"Tho arts, very generally afford support TO
their dcvotees; bat those who are del otcd TO
discoveries in science, often, for want OF los-
terng, languish L. would seem not to be so
much the busincss Of every body to afford n
remedy, as OF few. Would II not be well,
hereafter, that some public fund or institution
be established for the particular purpose of pro-
vidng for at least all extra cases ofthis nature
Respectfully,
JOHN CLEyES sYMMEs."
The Captains stuation is certainly an un-
pleasant one, and we horc, that arresting the
attention OF those who make magnificent dona-
tons to Foreign Missionary Soc cites, he will
be relieved. AS TO the correctness ihcor-
rec:ncss of the Captains Theory, wo know
nothin.; but from what we have heard con-
corning il, by lectures delivered, it certainly
wears very plausible aspect, and its author
ought loi to languish and die for want Phi
losophers have examined his theory, and pro-
nounced in favor of it; and { young man, Mr..
Reynolds, pupil of the Captains is now lee
turing on the theory with success, and accu-
muating wealth, whilst its distinguished au-
tl.or langushes from want. Such things should
not be we hope the Captain will be relieved
fom his present unhappy situation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
r., H. TEYsS. FILE.
No 90. NoprH MAtn Srat

No. 20, NonTH MAI. SraEET,
wNTiLL open this mo'nng; large assert,
20 !uen, OF ladies' pruneia. morot co and
Kid Shoes, with straps, lace and slippers; IA {,
s;s,' morocco aud double prunclla Bovieos aud
Nv ,l,i,g Shoes; u;ssc 3 aud childrcn's leather
Boots and S,oes, Of all kinds.
ItxrwrsE Genllcmen's Dress or Dancing
punps. Of the first style aud qualify. also,
case gum elastic Over Shoes, OF superior
quality. o"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA
THyHE subscriber having purchased the en-
r. tire stock in Trade belonging to the estate
of Philip Potter. deceased, offers the same at
wholesale or retail, on the most favourable
terms.
Just received by the Charles Joseph, and
other late arrivals, so crates and hogsheads of
Blue, Printed. Edged and c. c. Ware, Of q
superior quality and patterns, selected express
" for this market. MOSES POTTER,
Oct2l tf No. 50, Cheaps de-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

EE AVING several years since been admitted
a u to practice as an Attorney and Coun-
eeiiJr at Lar, in all the Courts in this STATE
and more recently in tho United States Courts
I offer my services TO the public, in tho Inc oi
my profession. Those who may see Et 10 cni-
ploy NC, as we'll as my old patrons. may res'
assured that whatever bus ness they may con
ide 10 my management, shall be attended Il
sith promp'bcss, fidelity and correctness.
HENRY Y CRANST0N
Hswyyt. Och ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07

condemnation, q bar of prescription would Al
no disian, period, be put upon the ssyay &c and
dabol cal practice engaging in personal ARRAYS
Tho example act by tie Democrat is good
one and We hope it will be followed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
REMEDY FOR THE PILES

REMEDY FOR THE PILES
fHSIiE Medicine now offered 10 the public,
q is one which haas been fully sab bjected 10
the lntalliblc test OF experience; aud IN every
instance where It has been fairly tired, Lac
been attended with the most complete success.
la some of the cases, the patents had beer
laboarlng under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received tie best msd,ca.
advice, and bad even undergone painful,
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tage. Ii is not (like these usually advertised. !.
offered As a certain cure for long catalogue
of disc sses, but those afflicted with this COM
plant. for which alone i iare commended, may
rely with confidence upon obtain ng rel'ef,esen
IN irs worst forms, in short time; and they
themselves are the best Judges of the impor-
tance Of such remedy. Price 60 cents pei
box. with directions sgned by the proprietor
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also.
for sale by
DR.. G. II. TILLINGHAST,
No. Z, South Main street, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, r. |.
July FL. 6mSew.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-11-07
&. 5. CART EE,
q, - - ~

IL i2, WEsTMINsTER-sr PRovIpEHcE.
re- EEpS constantly for sale, general as
X a. sortment Of the best Drugs and Med
ic,nrs.
Physicians' Prescrp ptons carefully pu, Up.
SHIPS aud Anl.es' Medicine thes,s put Up
and repIen shed. eopf Od "a