davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
lfrgtI,-No..2

AZ Az 10 provide Tor taking evidence j., a..
d" " 'hr uhIicd States, IN CERTAIN cases
4stt eR'affby The Ssns{e ami Bs.,. - p.
pefN@'res ettfe Uat,a Stab Of tg. -
Coagres' asAepbiet, That whenever a. C ,5u %
SION s"aa he ISSUED, by any Court Of ,Eai"'3
ecu ol"set' ior taking me testimony ot, -
= witnesses. al ae place within III. r.
~ 'Ie ieifloacs Thereof il shall ba l,,
." . 'pe Ni''A OF any Court of tho fb,i,.a
- '' Tue DsttI1 or I~crfitor, vItbi, ,L;L,
81 - ""i 7s1 ana he Is hereby enio;n.d
tbe upon me application Of either 4
cue ph teS IN the suit, cause ,., '''' -
ceeeihg, in which such a e''' OF pro
naeh issued, his, her, or tbe,r ,ge"t sa'i nav
"ihAus IA subpoena or SubpoDas IN,
( . "lltl''Srs, residing O bciny ,,.,L;. "
's"lo blsltlct or Territory. as shall he Manu." 'e
NV sa!u commission, Commauamp Q,,b - !"
's'' 10 appear and testify heC,ra -
S'"'t'si'nfr or Commissioner - 'e
IT. ~ h"ihed, at o time and placc :, a..
-, !" os stiicd, aud II any witness &C.
E~s-F "eitcd with such summon, III
sba, " n's'eei 10 appear, or. after 5,na,,...
49, ie'itf 10 testify (not beng nr,yjla,IaI -,
So sh'heHl.) such refusal or noaIf5a, .''in
-" . 'A' satisfaction Of any JuIr, |s
- NHohe 'etk stall have issued s,,.L ,"e
"a - : SIpp,,ta'o, ne NAY thereupon me-
,bo - occurrence 10 the process. or tn -
oftae CnitrJ s., ~ Ike manner as any Court
;enrs - .,''U states may do in ease al disoL.
' 'e"Js 10 process Of su5paag al tea;c. ., %lsooe-
su'u oy sach Court aud the wilacS a"a""'' Is
2 ne,ses' IN such cases, shah be slIou"d or WIT
inc |p he eosrt. as. IS allowed to witnesses 81 st same
ahd' no witness shall be reopirod iicNlded,
any pace out oithe COUNTY i, ,l;, ",'enu al
reside nor more than forty miles lrom nc may
d. der 't tbis to give his or her deposition place
eve exc ei 4; ana W De- Il further enacted, Tia, ,,boo.
action or proceeding. shall apnIv = " cause,
~ 81 a Court of the United States in t g,a' Judge
nI, re'Hofy ofthe United States, in wb ~ls'tiet
p,ace Tor taking such testimony NAV winch the
fbof"i, auess tecnm, Commanding the lnr a
fore the s. said 7. @ eams to appear and testify Tiy"i bs.
= the tune ano place in the said subnm n,ss'oners
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13

siGtoa, aaf fseo h6ng OF carry wa LIN OF
hc1. aud prodtu - suei Commissioned Or on
missioaers, aus paper. writing OF written IN
.fmneut. or Dos. or olhef documents supposed
TO be u the Procession o. power OF such witness,
suca Judge ehe satisfied. by the affidavit Of TIE
pofson applpps. OF nlhcfH lse. that there Is rea-
son To bellies fiat SUCH paper writing, written
instrument. .iol. ot other document. - IN tint
possossIpn apnvar afipe witness, aud that the
same. ifprosCcd. would be competent and ma
terial eYijefe lpf the party applying therefor,
may order q Clerk Of the Court, Of which he
is a judge. issue such u]ttpaHd dteeS tecuH,
| aceordluglgind. IT such witness, after being du-
~ served " such subpoena duees teeum, shall
fail 10 probe ans such paper, writing, written
| instrument. ook. or other document. being IN
the posscssi OF power Of such witness, and
| described nsuch at1p0aa dutcl itraHl, before,
/ X tn such Umissiuner or Commissioners, AZ the
| time q PLAIN such Subpoena stated, such failure
| being prov 10 the satisfaction OF he said Judge
he may preed 10 enforce obedience 10 the said
process o~fibpuHn dpcfs teeim, OF To punish the
| di-ohedlcr, IN ike manner as any Court ofthe
| Chtcd sus may do IN case ofdlsobedicnce 10 a
like prnca issued by such Court and when any
such pape writing written instrument, book
or other sument, shall be produced 10 such
Commissier OF Commissioners, he or they
shall, att cosl Of the party requiring the same
cause to made q TAN and correct copy there.
Of. OF OF much thereof us shall be required by
cttnct ohe parties Provided that no witness
ghallbe tncd guilty u contempt for disobey-
M nny jtpona directed to hun by virtue OF
this al, Diess his tecs Tor going To, returning
from, i one day 5 attendance At the place Of
esamnbpn, sh Il he pald or rendered 10 him at
The tinbf the service Of ttc subpuna.
Appa ed 21th Ja1 1872.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
29th Jan. 1927.
PUBLIC-No. 81

AN t making appropriations for the pay
nicotine Revolutionary and other Pensions
cfs fine United States.
b enacted 6yhe Senate and House of Re
Presejiiiees Of The United States Of Amer7ca IN
CoHgif assembled, That the following sums be,
and ny are hereby, respectively appropriated
toward the military service of the year one
%tliousali eight hundred and twcnty-sevcn, and
for thdbjects following, that is to say:
forle pensions TO the Revolutionary pen.
sionerlf the United States, one million two
hmdreand sixty thousand one hundred and
eightyte dollars
For 4 invalid and half pay pensioners, three
huodre%tnd one thousand and fifty five dollars
For ensions to the widows and orphaus
twelve iousand dollars.
Sec.E. Ind BE- II further enacted. That tho
SAID subs, respectively, Shall be paid out of any
money! the treasury, not otherwise appropria
ted.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13

REs1TIoN directing the Secretary Of the
NaP apply To the Government Of Ptnusyl-
airjousdlction over certain land, at the
Nap ard, Philadelphia.
keadby The Scaaie and House Q Represen-
fdtrt1 hte Injured 5lates 05 dmerirG m Con,
gIr@ tibted, That the Secretary Of the Navy
hc dntd 10 request the Government Of lhc
stue Pennsylvania 10 cede 10 the United
otteJIsdlctlon over such lands rs are owned
| b, thtIted States, and improved for public
rlpol at TIE Navy Yard near Philadelphia
Apfed 9th Jan. 1927.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
u TIE yfrsIgiA'


yg .As late Re-. Rfg,naid Hebcr. H''hep u CA
oata.
frh,s dsl,qhtGl piece m bern sanctioned ly ths Gen
~,l Convention Of the Episcopal Church ard receive
into tho neW l~ciorton VI hymnHl
from Greealaud's icy mountaias,
From India's cord ttrand,
Whore Aflcs sunny fountains
Ron Town then rollen slnds
from N ny AN ancieat rFert
From mnny a palm, rlaa,
2hcv all Us to deliver
Thelr land from errors ebuin.
NhBt tho the .pics hf'ezes
Blow tot Ger Cevlln's isle,
'Tho every pro- pee plclses.
Nm. man ala e. sle.
IN VAIN win tnizh hipdaass
Thu rihs Of God arc strowH,
Tho heather IN h., blindness
Boaa down 10 Noai aud .tonc.
Shall wo whose souls sre hghted
With Wiulom from On h,gh5
ehall veto men leHlchted
TIM lamp 81 Ii. dHV
SUI nuni q salvation
Tn lol fl sound proclaim,
TIN 4fi1s rc,5airsi nunnn
Has l,arucd Messiah nlue.
Ito ba4a,..r
And You. We sa'frt,. toi,
Tth, hhe a .ctoi GLORY.
It spcad. from pol. Ia pole
Tu o'cr our announced nflre,
Tho Lamb for ,nn r 4luu,
Aeireuer, KING, Crcsror,
IEH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
sPJB9KGs
ron IN uHGisiAs

ron .nt vlHGisiAfs
,c,..riar scenos hsuosoi by tn iena'Ai "
collections
81 pre,su. =rsnes, afsiu I've ea@'
To visit sour delightful charms
Niere every object as itoan'
., aching haart 70 rapture warns
sTss. here ! passed M sane'esi he'f''
e.ne,th yea ray. romantic hv'faFs'
Tao, .s.uae Tine 1a. waYcd his wand
Ger her enchanting pfospeets ALL
Yr. his a%nfsslpe, blasting hand
Has lah .omo fglc ofthem all
Tor hsfe I SEQ, shora'ar | rove.
Some noeapent Of early love.
1. an heaeatb yon spreading boaghs'
With Que sweet rrl, have loved 20 roe
alI-E her lstnlnr rtt. with yo.s
of consistency md fathfi love-
Aud, carved upnn this ioahess nro,
III Initials ofour nancs | see.
Here, IN ID S cousocrafti Tro'e,
rafontest reeolleetiuns dear.
1 first fehears'd my tale ollosel
aVhleh .hs. half snfling, tarned 10 heat.
Twas hors she hlushs1-ttned pale, and 1gho'
And hrst my ardent sn' denied'
Whera'cr turn my rowing oNes.
Thes inert -aao seoet rameinhrane'r'
Which tells Of eHly hopes and JOYS
Haw sain n, moments spTd VITA her
Oh, sweet Il is 10 hun who strsg'
ner happg seem. of f,riy days.
Tho Times u%nspsriHF hand has 'ifo"n
Yoar .hal,eret runs all around,
Yet .nn with F,ect DE-, shtI own,
Ms friends unchanged. aFtn I've found
o Friendship my eal,saaipoN'f
Ec'ef moved &c a, ~ tttasHoet hour.
Aud here. 20 swrc' "a all the rest,
And wtla osrb iodious hour AMY,
SUI hanging on my lsyous hrra.t,
Emys enrr frl both bttb, ans rny.
Unchanged BY 1imf, she's III al trao
A, whom she siFhod the last a1lcu. w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
tPUnIlc-No II

tPunLlc-No. Il
AN AL for the relief OF the Indloon. S,n,,or,
ht the FIRE at Alexandra
Be- enacted by The Sen4is ami H,,,,s NJ
Rfpreenialirts ofbte Uailtd Afaqr, Of 1,,,,eog
~ 90 grew assembled, lat the sum olive
~ thousand dollars be. AID the sam, is tr.rrb,
appropriated. to be paid ont of any poney
the treasury not otherwise Appropriated onr
the relief OF the %indigcnt sufferers by The de-
sirac,lye hre N the City OF AIexandri, IN tho
Dls''l1t at Columbia. 10 be distributed nndcr lbo
III c''on of The Mayor and Common Council .,
uAt Nv OF Alexandria, Tor the Immediate -.
i'et 9t such class of eafttrcrs. and for no other
puLpOsr Nv ouIeI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13

Sndom and Gomorrah.-Dr. Lano'n4 Nj
latoly published work on volcanoes Pse. al
to show, from the description OF III 5, :
from the present aspect of the couhi! "
dom and Gomorrah were destroyed - c,ze
canic eruption, which the Defy uss" J.
ting his will against those e'ulIy
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
a

PuBLiC-No. 2
Az At concerning the selection Of certain
lanacfrtoiofc granted by compact, 10 the
Sasf Missouri, Tor Summaries Of Learnng.
b. inarfed by Hf SsRaie and Home Of Re.
| presenl4cs ofHc buiiei Sfal@ NJ 1merica IN
Congd d8smbifd, That II SHAH be the duty OF
the Pbdent of the United States, as soun
as mao, 10 cause IL be selected, from any OF
the psi lands ofthe United states III Nilsson.
| ri, the b Of which Is authorized by Law, aud
IN quallc- not less than a section, according
to the bsional lines of the public surveys. The
seycralnshiPs of land heretofore secured BY
compaln the state Of Missouri, for the urp
ses OF urinary OF scnnalIes, Of learning III
hat III and to cause une descriptive list OF
such ssions 10 be filed with the Governor OF
AtssoI in thco0ice Of the Secretary OF that
| State ! another like list to be filed IN the &c
nerai Vi Office of the United States and the
land, icleelcd shall, Immediately tiereupon,
vest NJ State Of Missouri, according to, and
IN sltIton Of the aforementioned compact
with 4 lmlcd STATES.
ApIcd: 9th jan 1927.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-13
HK AuIaoRxrN.

LAWS % TUT uNtrLb sftTrs, PASSED At qur
'leoND SESSION OF II NINETEENTH c~oNeRlss
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-15
Tohe Editors ofthe Constitutional Wing.

Gentlemen: | agree with you that General
Jacsson's liter Of the 18th ult. is wri'tenwith
more than his usual geutleness, but cannot
subscribe to tn opinion that it is the produc-
ton of some more acute and subtle brain."-
think that the letter is neither more nor less
than tn composition Of the General HIMSELF
and think so because though written with
more temperance than belongs to the man, and
which might be easily assumed, it is character
izeG By all he faults OF STYLE confusion OF ideas,
and errors OF reasoning which distinguish his
illusions The General says Mr.. Clay's Con
trade ZION is something suggested 5y himself,
and is not contained in my letter. He no doubt
meant that what Mr.. Clay contradicted was not
contained in his letter He further says that
Innocence never seeks for safety through COW
sert wa,s and ridden ari5uscadeS. One would
think that neither innocence nor guilt, nor any
thing else would ever dream o. safety through
an ambuscade Donser might be feared from
such source but certainly not safety: and "a
bove all, a bid len am5uscade might be very per-
ilous, particularly as an open and risibie one is
uncommonly rare. These are specimens oft the
Gene, a's style selected at random; no doubt
many other beauties of the same character
might be culIcd from the performance.
With respect To Elise reasoni g and hardi-
hood Of assertion, abundant proofs might be adj
duced. The attempt to make it appear that
the letter Of the OH June to Cartr Beverly
was surreptitiously copied and published by
Mr. Clay, is so ex, eedingly weak and disingen'
uous, that i, is wonderful Gen. Jackson's conf
DENTAL advisers did not dissuade him from 1t.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-15

upon the Baptist preacher, nor asser, That these
"crimes rendered him "un6t to live in civil so.
cieiy." This was reserved for your good sense
your christian temper, and clerical Charity
Your co-adjutor is too prudent, indeed, TO in.
innate that these features Of Harris character,
justified the shedding Of his blood. If every
"nGsy sslEwiilsd, busting, bsotted" minister de,
serves the fate of poor Harris, am afraid, re.
verend sir, that certain clerical apologies, of
the General would find himself in an unpleasant
preGicament, should the present harmony be.
tween them be interrupted, and martial law
be again'the order Of the day. Men OF Ge,
neral Jacksons temperament are very apt to
regard prestly parasites with only short.
lived favor. They may be used for purpose;
but when the throne is once reached, these and
all other ladders are kicked down; and upon
the slightest prelence can independent Cour,
Martial will be ready to convict them undo.
the "second section" or if that should not
swer, under the rules and articles Of the Di.
vine Lawgiver of Israel"
leave YOU for the present, reverned sir, to
YOUR reflec tons. Party fever and sectarian ran
cour may for time dull the edge of your con
science: but the period may come when you
will deeply lament having violated the grave
and disturbed the ashes Of JOHN Harms
CASTIGATOR.
P.S I am not disappointed to hear tina! these
letters have arrested your attention, and thai,
YOU prefer noticing them from the Pulpit, ra,h,
er than in the Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-15
From the Democratic Press.
PENNSYLVANIA.

In postscript to letter from DELAWARE
County, we have the following ipformation:--
SIN 1924, Delaware County gave 339 votes for
the Jackson electoral ticket, and ll8 for the
Adams ticket. In 1923 we shall give the A
dams electoral ticket majority over the Jack
son ticket, Of somewhere between 500 and 1000.
Ii will not be less than 500, although il may
oyerrun a thousand"
We know very well what will be the sage re-
mark Of the Sentinel; it will tell us that Della,
ware is federal county, and therefore will give
Mr.. Adams ma ority. We will NEE, even
this mode Of "argufying the topic" inasmuch
as it seems better graduated than any other TO
the understandings Of those who use it.
Lebanon County, it will hardly be denied, IS
democratic county. In 1924, that county gave
for the Jackson ticket $50 votes, and for the
Adams ticket 2 votes; that is s6s TO one How
that county will vote in 1928, may be inferred
from the following recent facts.
yesterday in barber and perfumer's shop in
north Third street, the Presidential election be.
came the subject of conversation. There was
for some time much vapouring about the vote
Of Pennsylvania, and the immense majority she
would give for the Jackson electoral ticket; at
length country store-keeper said "why you all
through the State, which do not pretend to
Lebanon. "-"What, all for Jackson!!' mo
one for the Administration" Impossible"
said one; "Impossible" said another; and Elm.
possible!!!!." said a third; each asserier being
more emphatic and loud in his tones than the
one who had preceded him."
UIf jS mol worth while said The
to multiply exclamations-it is better to give
evidence Of our sincerity; Mr.. H." said he, ad-
dressing himself to citizen with whom he is
well acquainted, and who is q jealous Jackson
man, 81 will bet, a hundred dollars cash, that
in 1898, in Lebanon county, the Adams eleclo-
rial ticket will have two votes for every vote
which will be given 10 the Jackson ticket
The noisy ones looked as if all their tickets had
drawn blanks, and were as dumb as fish,
The Lebanon man with an arch expression
sheer on his lips, said-"Perhaps was not per-
next Presidential election in 1929, Lebanon
county will give two votes for Adams for one
for Jackson, and in support Of this opinion
offer to bet a hundred dollars" The Jackson
men, one by one, some unshayed and some in
The suds, some shaved and some half shaved,
slipped out o. the barber's shop.
1t has been suggested, and it is ve.y proper
that they should hare the benefit cf the sugges
ton, that the Jackson men are all great stick
lers for ready and uniform obedience 10 the
civil law, and that it WAS to avoid offending
against an act of Assembly, tha, they declined
accepting the wager. 1t was further suggested
that they were sensible men, many of them
with families, and tina. i: would have been very
imprudent in them TO have risqued hundred
dollars with man who was so cocksure OF
what he said, and who knew so much better
than they did the opinions Of his friends and
neighbors. This is one of Pennsylvania Signs Of
the Times"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-15
lemons. Plaister Sc
District Of Columbia,

County Of alexandria, SCI:
TOHN C.. HYMANDINER, has applied to the hon.
q William Cranch, hiefJudge Of the United States
Circuit Court of the District Of Columbia to be dis
charged from imprisonment, under the act for the re-
lief ofinsovent debtors within the District of Colu-
bia, on the last Monday in August inst at O'Clock
A. n at the Court-House in Alexandra, when and
~ncle ms c.eotofs are required to attend.
aug l4-1 EDM. I. LEE, C. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-15

they had chosen, havei procured the adoption
of Mr.. McDuf6e's resolution. But what is the
fact? The reports of tbe proceedings of Con-
gress Of that day prodelthat McDufhe himself
as we'll as almost all ht friends of Jackson in
Congress, the lnghaml Buchanans, sc. op-
posed all enquiry whatever into Kremer's charg-
es-and that McDuffies resolution was mega
lived by an overwhelming majority, on the
ground, that its avowd design was to defeat
the whole investigation. That resolution con-
tanned nothing more than repetition Of kre-
mer's letter which was Inferred 10 the commit
tee, except indeed a proposition 10 send for
persons and papers, a power which the commit
tee in their report, saythey would have asked
for themselves if the1 knew any reason for
the investigation" LeSit be remembered TOO,
that this committee con aimed not single friend
Of Mr. Clay. Why, as Mr.. Clay asks in his
Lexington speech, "did lot Gen. Jackson autho-
rise motion to commt the report, and man
fully come forward viii all his information"
Had he as he ought to ave done, revealed the
Infamous proposal lnadtby Buchanan, the COM
mittee would have askd for power to send for
persons and papers-betuse then they would
have "known some reaens Tor the lnveshga-
ton"
Upon the whole, thistetter OF Gen. Jackson
| is like most of the other Productions which are
elaborated in the classicShade Of the Hermi>
tage. II is bungling attempt at extrication
| from the con- sequences { which he is so often
involved by his iashneS and intem2erance.
Gen. Jackson "does noeo into the highways
and market places 10 p9claim his opinions"
He prefers the more coaenient mode Of utter
ing his ISLANDERS sat his d house and fire side.
Fol- TWO years he has Def secretly circulating
his foul ipuendoes, * now hat they are brought
to light-he still skulksbehind the prete1t
"that they were never blended 10 be thrown
into the. public journals
Imust defer 10 another sriod, some addition
al remarks that / intende 10 make.
| AFRIENU TO &AIN DEALING.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-04
sept 10
Eeulaie EAucatiou

1E subscribe with the assistance of his sister, pro-
- poses opening aFEMALE SCHOOL in AleXan-
dra about ls of October next, earlier if convent
ent, provided sufficient number OF scholars can ss
obtained. His plan contenplaes chiefly the instrtic:
ton of young ladies in the
HIGHEST BRANCHES
OF female educstion; the inferior branches however,
will also be taught, to meet the minds of all who
may be disposed to patronlze his school, To be more
particular:-attention will be paid to Needle-work,
Spelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Arh-
metc, Geography to those who may desire il,
Rhetoric History, Euclds Elements lstronomy Ma
tural Philosophy, Chemistry, the Latin and Greek Lam
guages ALFRED ARMSTRONG
b Those who nay b. disposed to encourage this
school will please to leave their names with Nr. JOHN
G. VOWEL or Mr. JOIN DoUGLAss within two weeks.
At the request of Mr Armstrong, and for the salts
faction of those who may feel interested in his School,
would state that he has resided in my family nearly
year, during part of which time, he assisted in teach
ing the young men who were under my care pursuing
their stu,iies with view to the Gospel Ministry. Ii
may be proper, further, to state that Mr. Armstrong
graduate of Dickinson College, and has since recev.
ed from that institution the honorary degree of A. NJ
w. C. WALTON,
Pastor of the I'd Presbyterian Church, Alexandria.
aug lS-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-04
Trustees Sale.

TINDERthe authority of deed OF trust from tni-
lip g. Newsletter to secure the payment OF certain
debts therein mentioned wlll be sold at puo.c sae'
>, the Tcn Hail. on Saturay the 18th day IF October
nsrt at IL ocoek iooa the following mentioned pro-
perry, viz
Two Lots os Ground, Nos. IL x Is, oil Con-
vays Pfat, north of Aontgomerystreet, and bounded
ON the west by Wsshingtonsreet and on the east oy
OF of Ground on the west side of Pitts
street. between Cameron and Queenstreets.
Also, an undivided half of Lot OF Ground,
and the improvements thereon, on the south side CT
King. street, between Washington and ST. AsaPhsts'
and west of George Colemsn's dwelling.
Aise,a Tract of Land lying in Hawkins coun-
ty tennessee and two Slaves girl and boy the one
about IS and the other about Is years OLD.
Terms at ssle. BY order of the Trustee,
sept 22--Sw GEO. JOHNSoS, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-04
Dyspepsia.

nR. MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by that in
IL fallible test of truth, experience, the most es
ectua medicine ever offered in any country for the
ofa those deranged states Of the digestive mr.
gans, denomnated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGEsTIoN.
which frequently makes its nthe most com
Picsted FORMS such as loss ofappete sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belchnr up of wa.
ter, which is sometimes tasteless, but most commonly
sour knawIng IN the stomach, heartburn costiyenes
paeness of the countenance anguor, lowness Of The
spirits pspltation of the heart vertigo and disturbed
sleep The number ofthese sympt oms variesin differ.
emf PATIENTS by some being felt only in parts while
others, have additional ones, equally disacreeable
such as severe pains in the head and breast sence
emacIatio', orwasting the whole BODY with rrea,
weakness particularly of the legs These pills will
most effectialy remove all sourness of the stomach
not merely ny neutraizng the acid but by CORRECTING
that morbid state the secretions which give rice 70
III and at the same time will restore to the debs,J
organs OF digestion that tone and vgor which is abso
uey necessary to the well being Of the animal econ
pmy Inc best proof of their efficacy is, that thew
are by many of the first physicians and me-
lion. e'u' Tic u
Inc above valuable remedy is sold by E. START FIR |
SON, Alexandria, who are agents for the Manufac
urer; by N. Jewett, Washington City, and by most of
ne druggists throughout the United States sold also
'hoesaie' 6y o. & w Hall, Braggists, New York.