davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-28

by her getting into it, the figure would fall upon
her. Matilda did not reach Hampton till bed
time. but IN more than usually gay spirits reir-
ed 70 her apartment saying to her loved, but
mlschleyous companions. g good night, dear
girls, good night; have got back and tomor
row we shall have fine game of ron1ps-good
night; - and with bound was out Of sight
There was cause, nay t,ro of them, for NATL
da's heightened spirits Henry Mclmoth the
companion Of her childhood, and her beau ideal
Of All that was perfect in mankind, had brought
her to Hampton in his curricle and four, and
had whispered something agreeable in her ear,
and morc--had g looked unutterable things. -
Besides, Matilda was by nature benevolent and
her parents, aware that she would make no
i'll use Of it, had given her plentiful supply Of
pocket money-and she might build castles
in the moon, think of Henry undisturbod, and in
her r minds eye" dispose Of her wealth on the
morrow With this sweetest and most delight
ful feeling Of humanity, the desire Of performing
kind actions, Matilda, after praying as ferycnty
a girl Of sixteen could be expected to pray.
jumped into bed, where we viii leave her for
the night
Early on the following morning, those who
had been particularly busy in this cruel affair
were asHy to sec its effects, and repaired in
body to Miss Courteuays apartment, with the
expectation of heating the Joyous bursts Of ner
rment, but ima CINE their surprise and horror
on iinGlng the sweet girl. doubtless in the vcrv
position She had laid down, with her ewes
fixed and rolled up in their sockets; the white
froth foamng from her pale mouth, her nostr;l5
lrarlullv dstrndcd, and showing every appear
ancr Of approaching dissolution the loreiingel
and thumb Of her right hand held shred or f.
bro which adhered TO the skeleton, whose flesh
less arm had fallen acrnss her, and its cyccss
skull rested on tie same pillow with that Of the
blooming girl. Medical assistance was called,
but alas a! too late--h her cxtrcntics were cold---
The physician pronounced that she had fallen
into repeated commissions from alright, and
there was no remedy. In lcw moments " life
ebhcd pulse by pulse away and the angel spi-
rit of the lovely but i'll iated Matilda fled for
ever
Lay her i the earth,
"And from her f.r aud uapol!uted flesh
May vlolets spring S. H. 6.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-28
TTEE Ng0NETOR.
EFFECTS OF FRIGHT.

the extract below The writer Observes 1.-the
following circumstance know to be fact 1t
was related by a lady CT undouhted vcracity,
who was on the spot when the affair occurred,
and may serve as a warning to those who are
fond of 4 comedy, which too often turns out
tragedy"
In the town Of Hampton, in Mlldlesrx. Eng
land, spot celebrated Oh account Of the state
" pa|ar" erected there Nv the magnificent Car
dlnal Wolscy. was kept, some years since,
young ladies' boarding school 4 Miss Courtc
nay. the emily child immensely wealthy parents,
in the county Of Hampshire, one Of the
scholars. To prevent Der suffering through
life, from the morbid cowardice to which, from
nature and education, the softer SEX are much
prone, her parents and teachers had taken IN
Wearled pains. not Only to brace her mind
against the terrors Of imagination, but Of those
terrifying realities that flesh is heir to- They
succeeded c:Itctually, little dreaming. poor
weak sighted mortals as we are, that this very
requirement would enc day prove fatal to her.
Matilda Courtenay was about sixteen, amiablc,
accomplished. and as lovely in her person as the
tabled Elouii Her disposition was -Ay as that
Of the lark-al huoyancy and life, II was not
long ere the Young ladies in the school discover
cd this trait Of lcaressncss il her character for
Matilda had been 50 praised by her doing pa
rents for It's possession, that she iostnouppOrtu-
nifty Of displaying it on every possible occasion.
Many were the tricks rcsortcd to by her c0mpa-
MONS with the idea Of frightening her. such as
starting upon her from place Of concrulmcnt;
making figures with vile physioSnomies painted
upon them, and placing them upon her bed
perhaps a mischievous one, concealed beneath
the hed-tead would seize her foot as she was
stepping into ii. At other times. Dolly the maid
would be hired to get upon the roof aud throw
brick bats down the chimney of her apartment.
But all was in vain-hrr listening tormentors
heard no sound save that Of a chucklc or a burst
of JOYOUS laughter. Almost wearicd with the
continued failure Of their experiments, they at
length hit upon an eApedent II brighten the in
nocent girl by co"p dc mdU. Mis-, Courtenay
bad been to visit her parents. but was expected
al Hampton that night. A stnlrn, Of medicine
in the nei@hborhoo1 was pre- aided upon to
bring secretly in the evening 4 skeleton to the
school. The hope Of at length Tightening Miss
Corrtenas weakened their oWn fears in hand
ling this otherwise appalling subject. They
fastened If with the tester within f curtains AT
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-28
EAleTIIQU AXES

" Some years ago, Immediately after shock of
tremendous earthquake had alarmed the nhab-
tans Of Grenada, the conversation at the Governors
table turned upon the latent cause of such an awful
phenomenon. After every one of the company had
assigned to it different Cause an old domestic was
asked her IDEAS upon the subject. She replied that
she thought the Great God was passing By, and that
the earth made him obcisaucc
''J'his reply was striking, and discovered bright
spark OF intellect in an untutored mind 1t reminds
us Of that sublime passage in the Psalms, lie look
eth the earth, and it trembeth; he toucheh the
hills, and the, smoke
Montgomery, III bis poem, entitled the Thun
der Storm, has similar thought.
'IIear We not his chariot wheels,
As the mighty thunder rolls?
Nature, startled Nature reels,
From the centre to the poles;
Tremblel-Ocean, Earth, and Sky!
Tremble Godis Passing br'
eWhile earthquakes have doubtless some impor
tant use in the natural world they NAV also stand
committed with the moral sy stem of divine PROV,
dence and mercy.
SC \ merchant in Tennessee observed, during the
earthquakes in 1911 and 1912, that before these
took place he used to seHtcn tachs II carS sy1eye he
,ed me Bile, n17y kc SIT! len B.JNs yaele he sod
onf pr.ck # cards"
Genius in one respect, IS Ike gold numbers Of
persons are constantly writing about bo:h, WHO
have neither The m! Stlfcatjons Of meiap1, ,Ics,
and the q"acSerles of cranoIog!, may be combined
and conglomer&ted withou; end, and without luit.
IN a vain attcmpt to enable common sense to grasp
and 70 comprehend TIE causes Of genius, or the
modes Of thelr peraton.-LL4cos.
How can we expect that another should keep
secrets, when is more than w can do ours Ives,
II d common fault to be never Statistic d WITH our
fortune, nor dissatisfied with cur understanding.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-07-28

Lay her j the earth,
"And from her f.r aud uapoI!uscd flesh
"M.y v'olets spring - S. H. 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
October 9th, 1927.
NEW GOODS.
E. w. LAwTON,

HAS received dnring the present week
- very perfect assortment Of Fresh
imported and Seasonable Dry Goods, which
he offers for sale very low for CASH,
or approved Credit. The variety is too
great to be fully described: but among
many other things, Includes
An extensive assortment ofPrints,
Elegant Merino, Cashmere and Valop-
cIa Long and Square Shawls.
Black and fashionable colours Gros de
Naples, striped, figured aud plain;
Black and colored Gros de Berlin, a su-
perior article;
Real Goats hair Camblets,
Super super London Ginghams,
DO. black Bombazines,
Printed tioor and table cloths,
Zebra Ribbons,
Gauze Cap do.
Fine bobbins for trimming,
Ladies Knotted Worsted hose,
Habit trimmings and daisy buttons,
% lbs rery superior black and colored
sowing silk-the manufacture of Rubinna-
Ii, Ciotola and Fenizio, warranted free
from acid. and Of much better quality
than is usually offered for sale.
Thread, bobbinet and Swiss laces;
Super black iutstrings,
Cheap shoe ribbons,
Super 10. Gallons, triple chain.
a So
bale blue Broadclo,hs,
l do. blankets, rose and point:
9 bales Ravens Duck.
Case bisck Canton Grapes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08

JOB PRINTING .reeaed on sai.s-
factory terms at this 0Eee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Printed and Puhlishea by
ATKINS on g. Il IAp,

Frintefs OF the Laws of the United States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING.
Opposite MIR. Townsend's Coffee House,
And South corner Of Pelham street.
(En.rance Pelham street)
Terms.
Two Dollars per 6nnum-one half in advance.
Price Of .4dosrtiSing
One Dollar per square for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inscr-
ton. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
uJAll accounts mdst be settled at least
once year.
GJ'No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
October 18th.

HARVEY SESSIONS, has received
4 and now offers for sale. general as
sortment OF fresh Imported English. India
and French Goods Black, blue and olive
iB'oadc cloths; blae, mix'd. olive, claret. pe-
iise and habit cloths; blankets, counter
Pahes, Caroline, Tartan and Scotch plaids;
Diuc and brown camblets, suner dark and
clouded Glnghams, furniture dimitv, white
cotton Fringe, crimson, green, orange and
black Clrcassians; black and cold Canton
grapes, levantines and lustrinCs, oil of
winch Will be sold low for cash or approv-
ed credit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Newport, Thursday Morning, November s, 1927.
TO LET.

Ind possession gircn on the lsi Of Sepiem-
Der neat.
NfiH Store now occupied by WILLIAM
n LiTrLrFIELp, belonging TO the Mey.
chants Bank. Apply To The Cashier at the
Bank. Any IC,h tS01
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Terence Duncan.
MATHEMATICIAN.

Begs leare 10 IN form he Inhabitants Of .Neto-
port.
TIIAT if suitable encouragement be
y given, be will commence a SCHOOL
at his Dwelling House in Tbames.strcet,
where Youth will be taught with care and
expedition, regularly by the most concise
methods extant {; in order 20 qualify them
for the different departments in trade, &c
in the mercantile, naval and military line,
viz Arithmetic, vulgar O. decimal (;
Bookkeeping, Mensuration by pen, scale
md sliding rule, Surveying, ,Guaging, The
ory Of navigation, plane Trigonometry,
Geometry, Comic Sections, Mechanics,
Gunrcry lsphoricCl trigonomctry applied
70 DialIng. Geography, great circle sail
ing and Autonomy Algebra, FluXions,
uIl the usp Of Globes, &c.
n. B.-1hose who cannot conveniently
attend his Day School, viii have an oppor.
tunity 70 improve IN the yorions branches,
By ascending to his Evening School.
Newport, Sept -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Hesekih BGtfeUe,

ATTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR at Law,
HAS removed his Office from Swanzey
i Il Village 90 tho Village Of Fall River,
where ne will attend 70 the collection Of de
lnands In all the towns Of Massachusetts,, as
well as 10 all other business in the line Of bis
profession.
Money collected viii be deposited in the
Bank here for safe keeping, and remittances
thereof will be made BY Mad, or in any other
convenient mode that may be requested.
Village Of Fall River, Troy, Oct. 3, ls2T.
5w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
NEW GOODS.
gAM,.NS &TA,.SEEEo
No, %, Thames street,
Has juSt receired a Fresh Assortment Of
Imported Dry Goods,

iNhpoiNSu Ivy SoOuS,
winch HE Is SELLING VERY CHEAP, viz.
PLUE, drab, MKT aud green broadcloths;
ID Do do do cassimeres,
Scotch plaid; blue camblet; stout Wood
stock mems beaver Gloves,
Russia diapers; white, green, yellow and
red Flannes;
Plain and fig'd blark bombazett; crimson
cashmere square Shawls; scarlet and white
Valencia long ditto;
Irish linens Webbs suspenders; ga, 10.
4, Ill and 1871 rose blankets;
Sattinetts, Caroline plaids, cashmere shawls
Fig'd silk for gowns; black Canton Grape;
Very handsome calcoes; black bombazeen n,
Gros de Naples; black levantnes, do lut-
strings;
Noonsook and Jaconet muslins; fg'd Grape
dresses; Swiss muslins, do. zee; bobbinot do.
Holts wire thread; velveteen hdl1is; blk
mcrino do; pocket do; Vest patterns;
Drogheda; Pins, Hooks and Eyes, &c.
ALSO superior assortment of Do.
mestic bleached and unbleached Cottons, bed,
ticking, stripes and plads. Oct ls.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
NOTICE.
JAMES ETAMEgCND,


H14S recently added the follo,eing Books
IL TO his CIRCULATING LIBRARY:-
No.
pol, Napoleon's Life by Sir Walter Scott, 3 v
26s, Barrington's (sir Jonah)personal sketch
es of his own times, vol.
1901, Lady Of the Manor continued in Sd and
4.h vols. by mrs Sherwood;
1858, Military Sketch Book, vols;
1859, Living and the Dead by country GU
rate, vol;
1860, Guards, a novel, > vols;
1861, Highways & BY ways, or tales Of the
Road side, Sd series, viz--The Cagots
Hut-Seoing is not believing; and the
Conscripts Bride, 2 vols;
1862, High Life, a novel, vols;
1863, Hoggs Journey OF two hundred and
nine days, 9 vols;
1864, Dunallen, or know what you Judge, by
the author of Decision, . vols;
1865, Richmond, or scenes in the life of a Bow
street officer, 2 vols;
1866, Reuben Apsley, by the author Of Dram
bletye house, vols;
1867, Epcurean, a tale by Thomas Moore, "
1868, Haussets (madame du) private memoirs
--lady's maid to madame dc Pompa-
dour, vol;
1869, Babylon tho Great, dissection and de-
monstration of nen and things in Lon.
don by the author ofmodern Athens,2v
1870, Stranger Of the Valley or Louisa and
Adelaide, = vols;
1921, Ramble in Germany, by TIE author of
story Of life, VOL
1872, Strangers Grave, vol.
This Library consists Of over s 5.eftc vol
umes and is continually receiving additions.
Annual subscribers by paying 81 are entitled
TO one set at time, and can exchange them
as often az they please Other subscribers as
usual Newport, OCT. -, IGeT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

NoRfH AMERICAN REVIEW-Tbc Sub.
~ SCRIBE has been appointed agent of this
highly valuable periodical work. & rcspectfullv
sol,cits subscriptions. It's edited by a Gentle
man of considerable literary celebrity. and sew
efai OF its contributors are men of letters who
have travelled and studied in foreign pafts aud
became familiar with the languages and litera-
tlre oi The old countries others are devoted 10
scientific and literary pursuits as a profession +:
and others are conspicuous Is Legislators and IN
rists. The work IS striclly American in its char
acter, and is dolly increasing in reputation. both
at home aud abroad.-1heb poeraghicll exeen-
ton of the WORK is inferior Ia none in the world.
The North American review is published in
Boston, quarterly, maidng . vols. a wear. of a.
bout 800 pages each, at 20 per aunum. paya
bic by new subscribers in advance, and after
wards, on the receipto fthe April number ofeach
year.
A subscriber mny begin with any volume
As new editions of the hack Nos. are constantl,
reprintlng, full sets Of the work or SINGLE Nos
can ii any time be supplied.
J viii observe tiat the above work will lie fur
nisfed to Subscribers IN this place, entirely Gee
Of postage or any other additional charge. and
s,thscribers ihiug in the country, shail nave It
regularly sent 10 them agreeable to thei, dircc.
tons. Gentlemen DESTROYS Of subscribing to In,
above valuable work, will do me the pleasure to
call at my Book Store. ABRAM r. NORTH
August 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20
Fall and Winter Goods.
ts96

vi INV " - D'''tes
INAVID l. R0BEkI KYLE offer 10 theil
~ customers aud tie public, an assortment
oil seasonahle FANCY n STAPLE GOODS.
which in quality and variety have never been
surpassed in this market. Amongst the ara.
Giles just received are the following:
IL Drab Cloths, various shades tor Gentle
mems great coats
Blue and Black Cloths, ltar below the com
mon prices)
felise Cloths, various colors and ine quality
Superior English silk Eestlngs
Black figured silks
shaded figured Gro &c Naples
PLAIN black do.
Figured and plain Sa'ins, assorted
Rich fancy silk handkerchief
Ladies' black and white silk hose
Gdntemeu's do. do. do.
Do. do. do. hall do,
Blue, pink, white and black Grape liosse
Italian grapes, assorted
Superior crane robes
3 4 aad A. black Grape hhkfs.
silk velvcts and pushes
y handsome assortment of infants cap Pit
tern,
Gymps and piping cords
Superb feather edged ribbons
shaded satin do.
I III htuillHa
Figured landlord and plain book muslin
Plaiu and figured jaekonel do.
Do. do. mil do.
\ large supply Of cambrichs
Eieeaut white silk shoes
Prnnella DO.
An assortment of mnrocro & 7calskin do.
Superior and common ralicors
Indies fine and coarse black worsted hose
satin and Lutestring ribbons, assorted
Tortoise she'll tuck and side combs.
Imitation 10. do.
Cashmere shawis
3 Cases Irish l%innens, excellent texture am
finish
White and red n%annels
Rose, point, dnfle & whitney blankets
Coarse cloths aud cassinets, Tor servants
SwaHsdowu v~estings
Ioilinet do.
Brown and black Hollands
Green baize and oil cloths
Germ1u .4Hktr R0iting CioUis, from No. | Il
8 inclusive, OF very superior fabric
Cotton and wool cards
Cotton varus, from No. | 10 Ia
A general assortment of Saddlery and Hard
ware, together with
Several cases OF Gcntlemen's and Boys IN
hats, &c &e.
In addition 10 the above, a further supply
will be received in IA few days, all of wiicl
will be found Of the best quality, and NJ pr
Ces 10 ,uit the times. Nov. y.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

81 EVIEWS.-The subscriber beg leave 10
LIB inform the public TINT he is appointed
agent (for this part OF the country) by the
publishers, for the following valuable Perlo-
dical Works, viz
North American Review, pnblished in Boz
ton.
Edinburgh Review, published in Boston.
Quarterly Review, do do
American Quarterly Review, published IN
Philadelphia.
Medico.C hirurgicai Review, published in
New York, and Edited by James Johnson,
Nj. d.
Philadelphia journal of Sciences, Edited
by n. Chapman, NJ. D., WI P. Dewes, NJ. ID.
and John Goldman, Nj. d. &c. &c.
| will remark thai the above reviews have
obtained great reputation and praise from the
very best Judges in the United States, being
edited by the most eminent literary men in
the world, and the typographical part exc.
cuted equal TO any whatever.
The subscription price for each Of the a.
bove works is IS per annum | will furnish
either of them to subscribers delivered in this
place free Of all other expenses which will
save 10 those who take them from me about
two dollars a year on each work. hope
gentlemen will do NE the favor Of calling and
subscribing tor one or all of the above vaIua-
bic works. ABRAM K. NORTH.
Dec. Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

states, and the character both ofonr pao4
pie, aud their representatives. Ifaopy
opportunities valuable Improvement
7 or during The past twenty years. ouesa
tons have been drawn into discussion
N the upper tribr~al of this country VIZ
'a' 10 lis integrity as a confedefated na.
ton. No doubt the settlement of spcb
questions requires double portion OF
prudence, which a great deceased qtatss.
man abroad considered The po9 of ,b,q
t0pcr aoo,d. Great Jnrisls.a arr ;ndeo5
the great lights Of every free uotiop
They personally purify the Temple OF
Legislation. They hold in equilibrium
the sacred scales OF Justice i. and whom
in such scales, State Rights and Sovc.
reiRnties are to be weighed. and nation.
ri controversies adjusted, surely .Judi-
cature itself can admit OF no loftier f1nc-
ton. Yet such has been the confidence
OF a thinking people in The ability and
integrity oil their highest Court. tbat no-
tent states and turbulent parties. have IA
gam and aequlescod in decisions @,rrit,.
ting To then pride aud repuRnani 10 their
local lnterest--dccisions and even,s
pregnant with political benefit TO great
and polished communities, by eyhibi.
ung the efficacy Of moral influence enA
tifoned upon the ruins of the ulkauo rae
no ffeaa, which has enslayed mankind.
he moral influence Of Wa%sbinpton's
unparalleled character, during his enor.
getc and momentous life, proved The
sheet anchor of our iluctnating vessel of
OF state. Since the loss of the utility op
tilat immense countefpolse 10 faction. II
~ III vain for superficial leaders 10 dcny.
that such aeedfa ipeighti tbs ran co11
tederaey, has BEEN chiefly supplied 5y
the misdom 0tthe dccrccs Of ide Sugyrm,
Court Of The tRited States. Aud the
truth oi This %asseyeration, which will be
developed and demonstrated by historic
ans oil The next century, affords even
nov the best enlogy of our Chief Jus.
tee. Such in brief ~ John Marshall,
one oftlo great lights in the nppcr re-.
eion OF American Judicatufe. Iupp NAV
he continue soch--piye and soeH--annua(.
~ seated as HI Rov IS on the bench Of
our Supreme Court in WASHINGTON.
Although now passing down the yalo Il
years, lonp may he yet bless and adDrn
and illuminate his country, by tllr stea.
~ beams OF his ludicious mind, IN the un-
impaired lustre Vi IT. meridian em,ba.
lions KAPPA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

DR. DRISDEN'S Celebrated Rheumatic
| P0WderS Recommended bv the most
respectable physicians in Europe as Well as in
America as q safe and certain cure for the
Rheumatism md Rbeuneir Goul.
a Jadicious practitioner in London, speaking
IL OF these powders, expresses hinlseliHig8.-
. lhaye (says hc) employed all my skill and tai
cnt5 to find out an useful separation TO the re-
lief and cure OF Rheumatism, and most s]0ienRiy
qAirm, that | have never found any thing so good,
SO SRI. and so eGicaciops. as Dr. Drisden's Rheu
main Powders, You may depend upon il (says
hel for | have often experienced II, that they
POSSESS every virtue that can justly be ascribed
to any medicine for that tormenting disease.
Here then (says he, AGAIN. you have a medicine
of superlatiye efficacy and of nIinsic value /:
mild in It's operation and certain in its effects, and
which may be given with success in a variety of
chronic diseases, but especially in obstinate
MieBRattSH,. 1t may be given to the Youngest
children, and TO women in the most deiicaie stu.
ations. In pains of the face, &c. a powder taken
al bed time will give relief.
DR.. JENSINGs of Ediabbrgh, speaking ofthcse
powders, says, | have used them in my practice,
a we'll as in the hospitals, and find them 10 he Il
most valuable remedy in eases of Rheumatism
and we'll calculated to do much good, and there
fore recommend them 10 general use being con-
~ III my wv 't'hii'iti - = - 'i'' vi YIN
ers. that no one will be disappointed who may
have occasion to use them.
DIR. Clark ofNCW York, in a letter to the a.
gent of tle proprietor, concludes by saying, The
poorer class of people will find in these powders,
a valuable aud cheap medicine, for / have gen
orally found from one to two boxes have produ-
ced a cure, end in some cases hGlfa box has had
the WISHED for effect, and in one instance a gen
.leman who came under nay care, lahoriuC mder
obstinate chronic Rheumatism, attended with all
the synptoms Of approaching consumption, by
Continuing the use Of the powders both diseases
were completely removed, and | am, of an opin-
that this medicine will prove a valuable rem
ed in complaints ofthe chest, as well as Rieu-
matism. Prepared and sold by
NJ. S. DRESDEN. NJ D.
No. 10. 81. Paaig, Loudon.
Who has appointed DR.. ROBERT HARRIS.
in. of Phiadeiphja, the only agent IN the United
States. 10 vend the Rheumatic Powders; with
full powder to appoint other agents where h
may think proper.
u THE subscriber is appointed Agent and
has for sale a few dozen boxes of DIR. DriSden's
Rheumatic Powders, each box contains q doses.
Price 81 % Per Box.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Apothecary and Druggist.
.JuIv I'd. t24A92