davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03

draws an interest Of per cent. 1t was ascer-
tanned the money could be borrowed at that
rate; and by the simple operation of exchanging
this stock. the saving to the country would
have exceeded HALF A MILLION OF DOL.
LARS. The Senate, understanding this to be
an administration measure, opposed and de-
feated the Bill, and by this one act Of the Oppo-
sition, the people hare lost gpDards Of fUe hun
piring leaders, under the pre!ence of support
ing General Jackson for President, combine to
oppose the administration, right or wrong, il
seems ice the People haue to pay lie piper.
Hesiern Herald
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
ACCrSCRS.
Trustee's safe,

II virtue of deed of trust sior. Peter Saunders
III nd wife to me, dated the Goth day of April. 1916,
sLsil offer at public sale, on the premises between
the hours Of II and o'clock, P. Nj Thursday, The
Sd of May neri, one undivided moiety or half of q
- Wharf and the three story brick fire.
Hsg. roof WaRE-HOUSE thereon, situate ut the
az !: south and east extremity OF Princc-street,
-. and boundedas follows: Beginning on Prince
street go feet IL inches to the Of the east wall of
the brick house built by Geo. Slacum-thence on
Prince.sreet east into the river Posomac-then south
to the middle Of alley laid off by Co. Gpin and
Shreve Lawrson from Unionstreet to the river pa
ralel to Princesreet-then west with line paralleto
Prince street till it intersect line drawn from he
point of beginning parallel Unions street. and cross-
ing the north line of the said alley % feet II inches
the of the above east wall-thence with that
line to the beginning.
This valuable property is now occupied by Messrs.
VIM Fowe < Co. who own the other moiety.
liberal credit viii be given but the terms will be-
particularly stated at the time of sale.
J. L. McKENNA, Trustee.
GEO, JOHNSON, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
SIElIlIp NEWS.
R,enNOV al.

HORATTO DAP, Fancy Boot and Shoemaker,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custom
IL ers that he has removed to the house on King,
between ROYAL and Ptt-streets, formerly occupied by
Richard H. Little as druggist store, recently by S.
Sayrs, where ladies and gentlemen can be furnished
with every article in his line, of the best quality and
made in the most fashionable and substantial manner,
and on a. reasonable terms they be had in the
District of the same quality. All orders thankful
y received and punctually attended to.
april 80 4tHlaw4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,

JUN QSiSSA hDhNtSS
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To all whon, II may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having heen exhibited
to me that CHARLES J. CAzENovE is appointed
Vice Consul of His Majesty the King Of Sardi.
MIA. for the States of Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, and Maine, to reside at
Boston, I do hereby recognize him as such, and
declare him free to exercise and enjoy such func-
tions, powers, and privileges, as are IIowed to
the Vice Consuls of the most favored nations
in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the seal
of the United States to be hereunto af-
fixed.
Given under my hand, a, the City OF
Washington, this tenth day OF A
pril, Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and twenty. seven, and
o! the indie pendence Of The United
States of America the ffiy-frst
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
BY the President
II. CLAY.
Secretary Of State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
Bank Of Potomac,

alexandria, April q, 1917.
N1oTIcE is hereby given the Stockholders OF the
~ Rank of Potomac, that dividend oftwo per cent.
for the last six months has been declared, and will be
mid them or their legal representatives. on or after
Wednesday next the I'd Of May BY order OF the IRE
sident and Directors. u hoI' "''e
anr % eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
4 Card.

Mn GENEREs has the honor to acqnaint the La
WI dies and Gentlemen of Alexandra that his
% SCHOOL FOR DANCING
has commenced, and his days of teaching are Fridays
at 8 o'clock and Saturdays at 10 O'Clock A N. and
8 r. M.-For young gentlemen in the evening. Pa
rents having children 10 enter, will please DO 90 as
early as possible.
NAV eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03

posed and resigned state,he calmly awaited h
approaching end
1t is when men like him are taken from a.
mong US, that we have cause for grief We re-
member the days Of his former usefulness, and
bend in reverence before the Christening stroke.
We rejoice that he should so long be spared
and that the blow descended not in the hour Of
his prime and his usefulness. In manner, Mr..
King was mild, and digni6ed--in temper, firm
and decided. As "a speaker, he was model for
parliamentary debate. His eompatriots in the
Senate, will long remember the respect which
he manifested for their opinions, whilst he firm
" maintained his own. As a statesman, pru-
dent, penetrating and comprehensive in his
views; his country will long have cause for graz
titude, that his talents were devoted to The pro-
motion of the public good. He was his coun-
try's true friend; and, while he did not hest
tate to condemn the policy which placed US in
collision with Great Britain, he did not permit
his ceiling TO operate when his fortune and in
Auence were required, to promote the success
ful termination Of the war. His private cha
racter was without blemish. AS husband,
afectionate and sincere-as father, an object
Of veneration 10 his children, he has descended
with lamentations TO the tom3. AS patriot,
his country mourns his loss.
The relatives and friends Of his family, ar e
requested 10 attend the funeral, from his late re.
sidence, at Jamaica, L. ~ at half past o.
clock, on Wednesday next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
SrEuBENvlLLE, Ohio, April 81.
HALF A MILLION LOST.

Oppositi0n-ths Peoples Loss-During the
last session OF Congress, Bill passed the
House OF Representatives, authorizing theTrea.
sury Department to borrow Is millions of dol
lars at an interest Of not exceeding per cent.
to pay of an equal amount Of public debt which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
Yen Dollars Reward

isHE above reward will be paid to such person as
may give information so that it may lead to the
discovery of the thief who entered my passage on the
night of Wednesday last, and stole therefroma Fear.
noug Drab Goal, and Close Body Black Coat, or five
dollars will be paid for the articles stolen.
ROBERT BARRY.
may St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
pickled OYSTERS.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
Il the public, that he will be happy to serve them
with Picked Oysters of exquisite quality, having
large supply on hand, of his own curing.
He has also for SALE 20QpBushels Oyster Shells, in
good order at his I'D established stand Cameron-st
adjoining the residence Of Edward Lloyd, Esq. and
Immediately opposite the Market
NAV i-eo3t DOMINI Barefoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03

Vivian Grey!
VIVIAN GREY-a novel, in volumes.
~ "Why then the worlds mine oyster;
= switch with sword will open"
Part 2d-in Q vols So 90
Part lst-new edition, vol 100
The ODD VOLUME-3d edition
"Merry or sad shalt be-" 1 90
Heads Journey across the Pampas
Opie's Illustrations of Lying
Slsmond's Literature of Southern Europe
Eyerett's "America," Europe" and ''Prncipies o.
Population"
Just received, on sale by
Washington, may PLSREY IHOMPSOM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03

Among them, the following, in all their varieties;
Knives and forks knives, scissors shears razors Ian.
GETS shutters, locks, hinges, bolts. laches, pulles,
screws nails, brads sprgs, tacks, planes, saws rules
squares compasses. chizels. gouges trowels, axes,
adzes hatchets hammers, augers, gimblets, plyers,
pncers, nppes, screw plates weights, scales, candle.
sticks spoons, buttons, needless hooks, ters saddle
ry, curry COMBS coffee mills trace chains, wagon boz
hoes scythes reap hooks castings, hoop and bar iron.
steel spades, shoyels, etc. etc. april 23-3aw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
Hardware.

T1IcuARD L. CARNE has just received and is now
q opening at his store Fairfax street, three doors
north Of King strect.a general assortment of
Hardware. Cutlery, SC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
Trust Sale.

U0k SohOs
In pursuance of and under the authority OF deed of
from Nehemiah Carson, and wife, 10 the sub
scriber for certain purposes therein mentioned, will
be sold on Thursday the sd day Of May, at noon, in
front OF the premises,
a Brick 3 Story Warehouse,
the right of way through an Alley. Further partieu-
lars and terms, at time and place of sale.
TIlOS. SMITH, Trustee.
GEO. JOHNSON,
apr Its - AuctiOneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
Notice.

Fire Insurance Company of alexandria.
vH>HE stockholders hereby informed that their
IL notes for the unpaid part of the capital, being
twelve and an half dollars per share, due the 5th inst
will be renewed for six months from that day. BY or
der of the Board, + b. NICHOLS,
msy1- 3t Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-03
A!h.&& A1ND81As
raURsDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1897.

Iosdon papers to the evening OF the 18th oil
March were received in Ncw.York on Monday,
nv the packet ship William Thompson, but too
,a,e for the evening papers TO make extracts
The Editors Of the commercial Advertiser say
that, upon hasty glance, they find no event Of
Importance.
The London Courier, an Administration pa
uer, states unequivocally, that important nego-
stations have,been commenced at Constantine
ME for The paci6cation Of Greece. Italso states
that the Greeks have repossessed themselves
of the ruins Of Missolonghi.
The Secretary of the Treasury, by direction
If the President Of the United States, has In
formed the respective Collectors, that the pro-
lib,ions Of the Act Of April 18th, 1918, are not
considered as extending 10 passengers who may
arrive on board Of British vessels. Those,
therefore, who are bona fide such, may be al
lowed to land, with their baggage, care being
taken ,ha, this construction Of the act be not a.
bused to a violation Of any Of its provisions
Extract Of a letter from gentleman Of the first
responsibility, dated Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
April IS, 1927.
Changes are daily taking place in this part OF
the state in favor Of the Administration; the
best informed assure me, that the counties oil
.9aegany, Bearsr and Washington, where Mr.
Adams got small vote at the last election, will
give decided majority at the next election
The cause assigned for the rapid changes which
have taken place, is the opposition Of the
friends Of Gen. Jackson to the tariff and inter
nal improvement. have no doubt Pennsylya
MIA will be in favor oil MIR. Adams at the mex,
election.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
VAQIETX.

Perseverance, An Irish gentleman lately paid
his addresses to a rich widow who conceived a
horrible anpathy towards him, though IN truth
there was nothing very 'iismayns in his per
sonal appearance His suit was rejected, but
he could not take mo for an answer Re
solved upon desperate remedy the lady sent
her servant to request that he would favour her
with an interview. He came; and, on their be
Ing left alone She rehcarsed the various persc-
cutions she had suffered from him, and stated,
that she had sent for him on that occasion to
put an end to them forever Now, SIT" said
she, taking bible which lay on the table, and
kneeling while She raised it to her lips, with the
utmost systematically the virtue of my oath,
will never marry you" This she of course
deemed conclusive but the gentleman with
amazing GOODNESS, knelt beside her, and, taking
the book from her hand, kissed it also, at the
same time, exclaiming-" BY the virtue of my
oath, madam, was never certain of YOU until
this moment" Within SIX weeks afterwards
they were married.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
CARDINAL De. RETZ.

This famous individual possessed happi-
ness OF temper in the highest degree. As
he was a man OF galantry, and deSpised all
that wore the pedantlc appearance Of phllo-
sophy. wherever pleasure was to be sold he
wa, generally foremost to raise the auction.
Being an universal admirer of the fair sex,
when he found one lady cruel, be generally
fell in love with another, from whom be cx-
pected more favorable rcceptlon--if she
too rejected his addresses, he never thought
of retiring into deserts. or pining in hope
less distress. He persuaded himself in
stead of loving the lady, he only fancied he
loved her, aud SO all was we'll again. When
fortune wore her ansriest look, and he was
confined close prisoner in the castle of
Valenciennes, he never attempted to sup
port his distress by wisdom or philosophy,
for he pretended to neither. He laughed
at himself and his prosecutor, and seemed
pleased at his new situation. In this man
ner OF distress, though secluded from his
friends, though denied all the amusements
aud even the conveniencles of life, teazed
every hour By the npertlnence of wretches
who were employed to guard him, he still
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
400

la, cndeared herself to the world, and gain
cd for herself lustre of character. and a
wreath OF glory, which far outyies the bril-
iiancy of the tinselIed title Of her noble aud
pre-cminent sister. 1t j, said that the
Duchess Of Portland. grateful for thc. magma
uimlty Of her sister. has ever endrayoured
- repay BE debt OF gratitude >he owes ard
il tie midst Of Mrs. Canning, late atHic-
tons, Iva, proved herself thrice frilnd. and
more than a sister. This little aneccotc Of
Mrs Canuing's nobIene-o Of mind. Ought
to be written in letters Of gold.- Cmia.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01

retained his good humonr, laughed at their
little spite, and Carried the jest 50 far as to
be revcnged by writing the life of his jaiIor,
.4necdotc Of DR.. BcMc.-This celebrated
physician mot more famed for has medical
skill than for his strong common sense
mode Of displaying it, being called in to at
tend Frederick Reynolds during a ner-
vous oompiaint.-tht dramatist anxious to
ascertain the cause OF his disease SAID
pray, doctor, do you not think write too
much for my constitution ''No.' repii-
ed Baillie. but YOU do for your reputa
ton" Sheridan, on being told OF this blunt
opinion. remarked. For this wholesome
advice. towards patient and public, lie hoped
Reynolds offered double fee"
The author of the comedy called the Kiss,
sent copy Of the piece as soon as published to
young lady informing her that he had been
wishing for many months for TIE present oppor-
tunily Of giriug her kiss.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
FNoM THE NEW YORK EVENING post.


We welcome With pride and pleasure the follow.
ing beautiful etiusion Of Hlathes muse, and shall al
ways feel ourselves honored by the preference she
occasionally shows for our columns.
WILLIAM TELL UPON TIE MOUNTAINS,
Once more breathe the mountain air once more
tread my free hls-E'en as the Child
Cings to its mothers breast, 50 do turn
10 thee, my glorious home NV lofty soul
Throws all her letters of, and her proud light
Is like the new iledged eagles, whose stlohg wing
Scars to the i, long has gazed upon
With eve undazl'td on ye mighty race,
That stand Ike rowning giants, to guard
My own proud land, Why did We not hur down
The laundering avalanche, when at your feet
The base usurper stood touch, word,
Nay, cen the breath of prayer, has brought
Destruction on the hunters head, and yet
That tyrant passed in safety. Mighty God
Where slept thy thunderbolt Oh Liberty!
Thou choicest gift Of Heaven, and wanting which,
Life is as nothing, hast thou then forgot
Thy native home and shah the fool of slaves
Pollute this glorious scene 1t cannot be.
Even the smile of Heaven can pierce the depths
of these dark caves, and bid the wild flower bloom
Ia spots where may never dare to tread,
SO thy sweet influence still is found amid
These becthng cliffs: some hearts yet beat for thee,
And bow alone to God: thy spirit lives,
Ave, and shall live, when cen the very name
Of ,yrans is forgot. Lo while gaze
Upon the mist that wreathes yon mountains brow,
The sunbeam touches it, and it becomes
A crown of glory on his hoary head
Oh! is not this presage of the dawn
OF freedom Der the world Hear me, thou bright
And glcamingI heaven, while, kneeling thus, swear
To live for Freedom, or with her to die.
IANTHE.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
POETRY.

FROM THE NORTH AMERICAN.
TIE GRECIAN MOTHER
" Arm arm thee quick my gallant boy
And speed to the battle field,
The widows pray 'rs-my only Joy,
From danger be Thy shield.
Away-away and JON the glorious band,
Who are battling in blood for their native land.
Heard you not that Wild, startling cry
There's vengeance in the sound;
The Moslem hosts draw ing ngh
Their blood shall stain the ground
Thou art soon prepard-yet a moment stay
Another kiss, and then-aWay, away !"
Swift he sprung to his chargers back,
The errand pleas'd him we'll;
And bounding DER the well known track,
He wave his last farewell.
The tear-drop glisten'd in the mothers eye
1t was her only ch.lI-and should he die
There was quick, convulsive start,
An ashy paleness on her brow,
That told pang had cross'd her heart,
Remains there aught Of terror now
Her vsage fush'd-she rais'd her hands on high,
bile all 70omars soul shone in her eye.
"And should he die -'twere better thus
To sleep on the battle PLAN,
Than live degraded to the dust,
Called by tyrant's cham
'Twere better to sveep DER a freenan's grave,
Inan 10 oiuSH tOT d sou mo HNea @4tt'
The next day came-;he fight was DER,
Tic mother sought her son,
And strangers bore him to her door,
His earthly race was run
He found what many sought in vain--a tomb,
The treeman's refuge from atyrants doom.
The mother how'd beside her child,
And sought Gn prayer relief;
So pale, She seem'd the spirit mild
Of sad and fearless gnef.
For still she shed no tear-she heav'd no sigh,
But every look was full Of silent agony.
Ye who have heard the fervent prayer
Ascend in accents strong and wild,
Would quick have deemd mother there
Was praying for an only child.
Long and silently she kne,, beside the dead
One grosn escap'd-where has her spirit fed ,
JONES
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-01
From the London Forget Me Not, for 1927

TIE SW ORD-BV MISS LANDoS.
Twas the battle field, and the cold pale moon
Lnokd down on the dead and the dying;
And the wind pass'd DER with drge and wall,
Where the young and the brave were lying.
With his fathers sword in his red right hand,
And the hostile dead around him,
Lay youthful chief; but his bed was the ground
And the graves icy sleep had bound him.
reckless rover mid death and doom
Pass'd soldier, his plumber seeking;
Careless he stopt where friend and foe
Lay alike in their life blood reekng
Drawn by the shine of the warriors sword,
The soldier paused beside It;
lie wrench'd the hand with giants strength,
But the grasp of the dead defied it.
He loos'd his hold and his English heart
Took par, with the dead before him,
And lie honour'd the brave who died sword in hand
AS with soften'd brow he eant Ger him.
"a soldier death thou hast boldly died,
soldiers grave won by it;
Before would take that sword from thine hand
My own hfe's blood should dye it.
"Thou shalt not be left for the carbon crow.
Or the wolf to batten DER thee;
Or the coward insult the gallant dead,
Who in life had trembled before thee"
Then he dug grave in the crimson earth
Where his warrior foe was sleeping;
And he laid him there in honour and rest,
With his sword in bis own brave keeping:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-26
NOTICE.

Farmers R9u. ft.a"hl A.a, 7,s.st s. 1877.
Messrs Bins & 4 leland
t,eq.Gmtn- Muct ~, Ahead, been said, Il i nur,ttr
q Ceriiilcates Law aptartd the pubic pinls cti r.
~ the Z" laiit ed success vii eli las tended t,Eir4,
BALM a Gotit, all the dscoyattrf Nh vaitAlt i.
IA atfa certinA isft'ied 70 cNnrd Il Proportion a,
the disc Sery is,t4ef therefore 4k liz lbetil thio
Us medium y Scnr excellent pager q conn.uncae to
ne y lbNc tie following lntnIn alton.
~ ~ early age lnstnA tam entteg r. N he crG rntt
ms mead, ah not sppushg al restorative Ill Been D.
aoald be dscateled submit "a t. my i n a,ieil, N
CO. m = 70 attsrs - .na'cd Ahort tie AZ d, tfy
i've, Sas atack @itl Tie St AT nss Ere III h,i
tie ~ recovery, ,e remaining lar, tic bacs ali
dies u my i, q, ten uil rtG b re
sore y agar, bal 40 Il 10 pittsr Al earrti tiss
Coo, ~ his GU, \. lens - advised he haa
Columbia. purchased hat btttle rc, S. cents. III
10y 70 hase ny Ian fesinrtd lN.Ils ,!actd q
- a4e ifel tnc tlectts eytt lie hottie, aGd IN
eiii tiee te- day, cad Of hn' ce IS de 81
ek.ig care 81 RIB II vel alto Tie sl, e sch tae ard
brsics 'hl 4 others nd ol0a example ttt Wfuli
always he successful. Ihe resd Vas that 10 a sa linz
a. head va, cavefed entirely he top Nht!e ND hya
a u viii out al, rs behuG I'LL, i- ,tt q my
- te Etat s.iprsc 81 iseli and All rnj friends
Gsnlienisi 4l Soa slleeieD
Lt>.fL OBRlrT
aJ' The Balm nf Columbia sol al. lii W. 4 rsa"
Office, Wilmington $50
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-26

yssli9 NedeiW aoqALfe auryty.erled and esiab.
li-Atf eet,hfN 4es. y osfd4 md III "a ptacttcc,
aea1s tl3As aloas w. .4np9Asd upA aF,ls q git
,,4Ab7sr NIL ipuufs., t,.i. F,,ennn. on, utiog.
haa-aads 4 III bS IN ea taas4 2E ne bistd hat -ucf
,rplsng cute, tllse nera efiHI ta an sase Who
,us, ny .h,r.i I sr3er III III 4 .hrcnons &C.
iie 81, 81 II tsis e,ic AZ HI 10 interrupt
ltet nts n 81 iitea.4 aa F.a tti's i The
SiAit III tara tanlu et4 5#f ga. q bY the ere .
i / y afs', sHl caHtret, s,s' l.e me 'aintr
4, .et, sHch orgm,e 81 att4 a.ooi. dse4,ca
sei. I i Z av1d apFr'tte i ,sf III e5atse, arG
removes ~ II W esls shica W MI cc q
cury 9en OCCASIONS M oae lq4ysl-. II la1isea d
k, Il vi2nt fra jlQ coh7qacias iln8sf n h2 auh II
shH !. hae stated and t.e 'eetuas i rs .,olsator'
teatigns.
This Medicine Vas tie sias l4r fortune jas rifo.e !.
IL great u .nl, q aeipg recon neadc by r.e,5 4t
brated praci ioer4 Of Med cp- HE LHte ST - tta
seahere, VIE Of mig spurious xurea md
in imitation Of t, lie ~ support i 0 i thr medic II
AcultS Til, ac offers argum plain q Il conclu
W. tiA i needs only 70 bc mentioned to enforce
Tchan
From pr Vim Price, Liverpool, Fnglaud, rme, Sur
geoH Of The Pc nsl lvahia ii spa &c
The Vegetable SNtup, ca,r SaaiuiS Pa aces prepared
BY Mr. sWam, Of PhNeiphia mas recently bee,i itr d.
ced here BY DIR Price, fon TIE United sta Of America
where II e.slyely used in the cauen OF va.
rieiv Of Chronic Dlseaees
ufhe efficacy M this preparation Dr. Price la had album
dsn ard most satisfactory evidence, dang course IT *
netimeats made under hi, dec,io ehst Surgeon Of the
Pennsylvania Hospital, and his arrival II Engl4hd
he has ad The good fortune Of witnessing many addt ona
tnsaf ces IT ta successful administration.
The diseases in which tbs Medicine has been IA cula
useful, are those arising om constitutional
he various forms Of Scroula whether AFT c,ae Ike bones
u - Or sot parts; aud in ca,es @hc sa3.,ion I,
~ setSe - maptested by a.ail ecf atys N
fffNes 49, w rs oet3 dis s@ ny tef i elects
f.r $780, as9l I II st tts y sia8 u tcnria dis
et,e ar! n tie sscpn phii- AID has ate.
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