davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08
SIMON Botirar Liberaior, President ofias Keput
Hc of C0Lumbia

ttc Of Columbia,
GuayGquiianS the torrent of civil diss n
sions ha, swept you along. until it has brought
you into your present situation. You are tn
victims OF IA misfortune winch yoa have ende vor-
ed TO AVOID by every sacrifice. Youare not in
fault the People never are for the people de-
sire only Justice, quiet, aud liberty Dangerous
and Improper designs are generally aScnbabls
TO their leaders. They are the authors of public
cAlamities.
know you. You know me. We cannot
misunderstood each other. Let those then de-
si,t from their efforts, who seek to estrange us.
since we again embrace, like aflectionatc broth
ers. oyersnadowed by tbs laurcls, the laws, 4 the
name OF Colombia.
Government Palace at Bogotd Sept. II. 1927.
Speech of he Fice President on receiving The Ii
beraiOr in he Government House.
Most excellent Sir Liberator President: AZ
ter all the demonstrations of love, respect. and
confidence, shown to you by the People, L. who
am also a member of the Supreme Adminlstra-
lion OF the State, must coufne myself 10 express
ing to you eur qualification IN seeing you iestor-
ed 10 the Republic, and in possession Of the sG-
preme authority which he nation has conferrc d
on YOU. What other wishes can be ours, than
those which flow from hearts thai love her com
try are faithful 10 its institutions, anxious Tor lis
stability, and interested in your glory They
are, assuredy, none otier tllan t. see the PUB
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

NEw YoRg, Oct 27.>-Eriensipe R0bterg.-In
formation reached this city yesterday morning
thai the First Teller Of ] g. Branch Of the ~
gna state Bank ut Pete sbnrg abscondcd ffuu,
that place on SUNDAY moaning, with forty lIn,Is-
aud ars IN the bills OF thai Back IL +.
supposed 10 has" sine" been it, this CITY, a. bppIf.
cation was made 10 somn Of the brokers on W..
nrsday morning 10 exchange a large sum Of llr
bills of thai bank. by person who ,talrd thar h.
wished TO purchase bills ON England One bro-
HI - HON hc asked 10 exchange lhe sum OF
r3OOOO. was about to draw q check tor the
mount. but thinking there was sonnet ing 1iouf
hzthr application Of stronger for So lnrgr an a
mount, declined the transaction, and we have
MOI htard whether the man succeeded IN effect
ing an exchange, lie stated That he was in :,
great hurry, and thai he was 10 embark in the
packet thai sailed abaut noon thai day Tor Li,-
eipooL We under stand The Teller left his hou,c
at Petersburg al 4 o'dock IN the morning. a,d
got on board II steam boat Ion Baltimore. II
leit with a servant = letter FOR hi. wife, with an
Injunction not Ia he de- Ivered until the tollowins
d1v = bni her distress was so great IN c0nse.
nnrnce OF his absence, thatthe servant was in.
duced 10 hand II to her IN the afternoon The
letter enclosed $1,000 for her use On disco,.
rrIng what her husband la done she informed
The officers oithe bank. aud immediate ely restored
the mnnPy II her bands.
It's sad the name ofihc teller is Snelsnn. and
TINT In, connections are very Respectable II is
not known that he lett here IN the packet
Mere ddp.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

" E5ory aud r. pas."-H was often said of
Mr. Jefferson wlie President, thar when the
political hounds were close upon his heels and
loud in the yell he had the adrotness 20 divert
thfi attention nna thus ian them upon dIflrr-
~ent scent Ia was also said he always knew
when a 10 throw out j tub for the whale" This
hind Of !fct we have never anown 10 be sitribu-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

The Jackson men men were not satisfied with
this result conten iiag that II was not fair test
If the strength of the two candidates In the Gcld
aud that the votes for Mr. Clinton were IN mcI
Given by men who would prefer Jackson TO AL.
nms, Twas therefore resolved TO go into anotb.
9r ballot, and confne tho votes 10 Adams md
Jackson. Col Ross of New York, was called IN
the chair, aud Herman Rugcles appointed Sec.
retarv The votes were taken and counted md
declared 10 stand as follows:
Johu Quincy Adams 81
Andrew Jackson 40
The states rcpresented were as follows = New
Nofh = New Jersey 8. PENNSYLVANIA 2 Ohio
, Vermont. Connecticut, and Massachusetts |
each.
ballot was also had on board the New Phil
AIDE lphio, on Tuesday, when Adams had 81
Jackson IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

C0lnfsrfeHers-lw men were Yesterday
apprehended IN this village and committed to
ia" Tor passing counterfeit tico dollar bills on
the Nalskh' Bank, They are SAID to be well OK.
ecuted. One Of the men, is the authorised n.
gent OF, aud has been about this quarter "a, 4
number of weeks procuring subscribers for the
Unued STATES Telegraph. printed at WASHINGTON
cnf by the notorious OUT Green, the LEADING
jackson editor. From the general ,h.,ac,a7
of the Telegraph we should presume il 10 no
sustained by this kind of spurious coiu Ri,
Dun Your agent is now in safe keeping in our
stone jHg. We hope the cause of Jackson viii
not sufier by this act.
1 Iu.tc, n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

= democratic convention is 10 be held nj IIar.
rl'b0g. Jan, d. for the nomination of an Adam,
Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania. lie, as
have ticket Of the most esteemed ma bss,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

scd to Mr.. ADAMS. bdi should se ever suspect
hin, Of any thing Of the hind il would be IN has
recent toasi IN this CITY, accompanied sah the
classic. splapation oflbe slltision 20 . Lbohy
aud Iopax" We have no doubt nothing ~as
farther from his mind at the time. bu' certainly
Il .erns 10 have had the eff r. tor the scfibl'le,s
Of the Opposition can nos think npth'ng ris'..
A man so sptiehi. faithful, and afsieh forward
Ia hjs course. hayes hut spare diet for ealunny
% feed on. bon Fat-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

The editor ofthr Sc Toto (Oh,a) Gazette thus
rrpcls the attempt al imposition IN passing On
Gen. Jackson rs the " democratic candidate -
In replying 10 communication addressed To
him in another paper, he says.-" am perfect
3 willing that Gen. JACKSON should enjoy all the
brncfi which he en- cIalm from TIN revival Of
our former party distinctions. In the little state
ofDeln~are. n which lhe old MINES of iederai
iasand democrats are stl kept up the General
is, emphatcllls the federal candidate, &r la
our own Stale. aud more particularly N the
Scioto wiley, h. hardly clnims Que single dis
tinqusbed democeat among his pa,tizans Inc
fca who have rallied under his banners in this
nrighborhond, never had any ptetensions 10
demorrdcg, either undot JEFFERSON, orany 9th.
- leader They afeof the ln0st part, old and
uneomptomisine teierdlsts --enemics OF the Ia
rih, and the reyilels of denocrntic principles
These remarks ARE made in no ipdivdlous spir.
ii lint ole foeed from me by the folly that would
represent AsDnhw JACKsos az the democratic
candidate, At the expense Of ruth and common
sense.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08
knovo democrats says ,he Press, and we shall
carry 4 by large mgordy.

known democrats says che Press. and we shall
carry Il by large msjor,iy.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 Dlsfrts,,ae and faiut 4c-
ci,it1I lit was will feelings of leep concern
that We hrard m Saturday morning. thp paftic-
usrs ofs distressing accident. by which the
Right bess Bishop Ktnr received very severe
Bodily hnfi. The bishop. haging been present,
"a Philadelphia, al the Consecfation Of the Rev
blr. Ond"rdpnk rs Assistant Bishop of The do
efss oi frnnsyiY wanna, on his return hoineward
IN the passage over isph. from New Castle to
Freachto~n, when about three miles FROM the
latter place. ihr stage, continuing tao ladies.
the bishop aud fsnf otlter passengers, was sud.
denly overturned, in an atien,t made by the
drunken diWef 60 pass the stage in front All
the passengers ne Roget 10 add wete much
bfuised and one Of The gentlemen had his collar
bone broken. The besf assistance which circuni-
stances AMI The darkness OF tie mig would per-
mt was promptly rendered by the passengers In
thr oihei stages. among whom was a medical
grnilernen, whose advice and treatment contrib
. ufed much 90 the relief of the snlIerers Those
vino were not able to walk, among whom was
the Bishop, were taken to tbrnfared tavern, aud
thence transported on BIRDS 10 the steamboat at
/ FrenchtOwn
/ Deah Of The Right Ree. Bishop Kemp With
h'i'ig ita 7oiio" We hnd ourselves called upon
I 10 announce the death of the venerable Bishop
kf.p. Ia Consequence Of the internal injurles
received by this distressing accident From ihe
period oi ITS occurrence ne has lain IN helpless
condition, enduring the greatest degree OF bodh,
pam add suffering The application oil tho alb
lest medical skill, aud the k,ndtsi aud most IN
"enrled attentions Of his family aud friends, al
iorded partial, but, aias unavailmg relief ;
aud, ~ one O clock, r. VI. yesterday, lie tenn
natrd his earthly existence. after long lite de-
voted 10 the service ofhis God. aud etnncnty
bene6cnl 10 The Clutch of " Inch he was 50 dis
| tIngnI'hed Minister. Americm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

Had Thomas Jefferson in 1872 beco called
apon 10 lead ou armies 70 the Canada line,
rhr world would have thought II a very absurd
and prcpostersus appointment No'6d II have
been maie SO ~ fact. than nov TO call Gen.
Intl son 10 the Presidency fthe uniled States
/ ! he art Of war requires undivided study, niten-
ton, and = perul AZ order oftslcnt--is the ART
OF eo.cfning great nation, ALONE 60 be Hoqnif.
81 wiihoui experience pf study In this study
ana the dischargr ofdnlIrs intimately conncr-
ted With IL. Nj Adams has consumed forty
wars Of ms LIE nnder the eve aud insti deIiDns
Of Washington. Jefferson, Madison aud Mon
roe. We mean no reflection on Gen Jackson
when We expires II - our belief, that he is pro.
fonndly ignorant Of tha elements of political
scirncc Ills life has been directed 10 other
pursuits. and it IS impossible that he can know
these things which require great talents, nnless
indeed Heaven has wrought miracle ~ his
favor, and communicated 10y intuition. thai
which less favored mprtals obtain by dint oil
labor aud long experience. Gcu J. must be
sill more ignorant of the sclshce Of govern.
meni, than VI. Jefferson wssof thatofwa,, aud
be lnusf IN truth be still less prepare 10 fulf
lhe difficult aud complicated duties OF the Prest
dency than Mr. Jefferson was 10 lead an arms
shoemaker cannot build house. nor can a
cerpenicf NUKE pair OF shoes. The order o
nature and mans Nee s,llies cary them 10
follow different pursuits and acquire different
professions. RiehBtoud Whig.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

A writer IN the Ltncasle, lnteleencer recon-
mend> iASGuoS GHEyEs. Esq. asa candidate for
the Wee Presidency. Ph,idd Sen.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

NOISY Oppostfon.- The present opposition
TO the National Administration is thus quainIly
characterized in the Portsmouth Times -" The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-08

4 true Republican Thona. B. Robert
'on, late Governor of louisiana bps bee1 invited
ia be agaft a caudidutr ior that office. He dec
urd thu invitation. wing" M ambition IN
tht rvs, 81 IS sa.isG d. and experience has sulfi
eraty tang III ne thai can render al thai situa.
ton ~ service 1T all CONNIE sutdte with the i'm.
poItoui duties II imposes "A sentiment worthy
OF tie man.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
x&SE CADET n&k
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
ARRIVED,

IHOhSDd may g.
schr Ahira, Hall, days Fl Philadelphia with tea,
iron and starch, to w. Blodget f. Co. s. Newell, and
Seth Adams, Jr.
schr volant, Bliven, IL days from Savannah, with
cotton.
Schr Hunter, Baker, from saco, with lumber.
Schr Hopes Lady, Small, from Saco, with lumber
Schr Meridian, from Baltimore.
Sloop Mary, Bennett, from New York, with cot
ton, flour, hardware, &c. to ]. Dunnsll & Co. Seth
Adams, Jr. p. Grinnell & Son, and others.
Sloop Susan, Aborn, fr Hartford, with gin, to Geo.
S. Rathbone.
Sloop Narragansett, Williams, from Taunton.
Sloop Fall River, Brayton, from Troy.
Sloop George & Mary, Walden, from Newport.
Sloop George & Phebe, West, from New Bedford,
with oil and candles to the master.
Sloop Fame, Rice, II days from Richmond.
Sloop Fame, Allen, from Nantucket, with oil and
candles, to f. j. Mallett.
Sloop Gen Washington, Godfrey, fr Taunton.
Soop George Washington, Jennings, from New
York.
soop Pacific, Griffin, fr River Head, with wood,
to J. Burrough
Soop Meridian, Carr, fr Warren.
Soop Eliza, Smith. fr Warren.
Soops Despatch, ir Yarmouth; franklin, fr Paw
catuck.
FRIDAY, May4.
Brig Fame, Bigley, 25 days from Havana, with
molasses, &c. to VIM. Richmond I'd e. Co. The +.
has experienced very gales, and lost part of
her sails.
Schr Columbus, Carpenter, from St Thomas, via
Stonngton, with sugar and coffee to Carpenter &
Hodges.
Schr Carssa, Hill, ds fr Norfolk, with corn and
cotton, to Willard Joslin.
Sloop New York, Willard, 2days from New York,
with rum, flour, grain and iren. to +. J. Ma;ett, S.
Adams. Jr. j. Congdon f. Son, Harkness & Stead,
Arnold Il Davenport, Low & Fenner, and the mas
ter.
S!oop Eleanor, Baker, from Albany, with grain to
the master.
sloop George, Wells, from River Head,L I. with
wood.
sloop B. d. Jones, PecEham, from New York,
with cotton.
Sloop Exchange, Blankenship, from Rochester.
Sloop Hero, Thaxter, from Edgartown.
Sloop True Republican, Harris, from Edgartown.
Sloop Hiram, Eldredge, from Sagharbour.
Sloop New York, Allen, from Fairfield, with grain,
to the master.
Sioop Fair America, Smith, from Hartford, with
gin to George S. Rathbone.
Sloop Fame, Walden, from Newport.
Sloop Mary Nichols, Reynolds, from Wexford.
Sloop Emeline, Miller, from Bristol.
Sloop Ranger, Corey, from Tiverton.
Sloop Becca and Betsey, Gladding, from Bristol
with molasses, to f. j. Mallett.
Steamboat Connecticut, Comstock, from York,
20 hours.
CLEARED,
Schr Chilo, Chase, Charleston.
Schr James Burrill, Hall, Phladelphia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
: DrPAwTUCKET HOTEL. IN

NORTH PROVIDENCE, RHoDE-IsLANp.
NsM THE subscriber respectfully gives no.
Ml@ tice to his friends and the public, that
he has taken the large, spacious and conven-
lent HOTEL in Pawtucket, which has recent
ly been put in complete repair, and is furnish
ed in the best manner.
II is situated about 4 miles from Providence,
in one of the most pleasant manufa ctur;ng vii
lagos in the New-England States, and the
road from Providence, which passes through
this place, as is well known, is without a par
alel in the Northern States. Different lines
of Stages pass and repass to and from Provi-
dence almost every hour in the day
The picturesque and delightful Fallsin front,
and in full view Of the Hotel, render the stua-
ton one of the most pleasant imaginable.
The Bar will be constantly supplied with the
best of Liquors, and the Table furnished from
the choicest selections Of the market.
BY constant experience in the business dur
ing the last eight years in houses ofthe first re-
spectability in Boston, and by an earnest wish
to please, he hopes to render his establish
ment both profitable to himself and satisfa cto-
ry TO his patrous.
Good and convenient Stables are come ctcd
with the Hotel, and careful and confidential
attendants will always be IN readiness.
SAMUEL T. EDWARDS.
powtuckct NAV x
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
From Lloyds' Lists 10 .apriI 3.

Hamburg, March 20-The Curlew, Ellis fr Bos-
ton, is on shore at Osterhorn Stag, near Cuxhaven,
and dischargng her cargo, which is stated to be in
tolerable condition.
At Clyde, 2lst, Colossus, New York; 25th, Re-
trench, Charles,on; 26ih, ARIEL, New York; 29th,
Jane, New Orleans.
At Hamburg, lIih, Shepherd, Hall. Matanzas;--
18th, Elbe, Stanhope, Of Newport, ir Trieste.
At Cuxhaven, Two Friends, Sayer, Havana.
AT Bremen, 10th, George Gardner, Davidson,
Baltimore; 2lst, Brunswick, do; Ulysses, New Or
leans.
At the Texel, 2Oth, ship Mary Almy, Burroughs,
tr Savannah for Amsterdam.
A: Gravesend, 23d, Leopard, Woodbury., Boston;
2ith, Lycurgus, Charleston.
OF Plymouth, 23d, Com. Preble, Charleston, for
Hamburg.
At Galway, Amanda, Gibbs, New York.
AT Helvoet, 18th, Rhine, Robbins, Boston; Fredc-
rick, Virginia.
At Antwerp, 23d, Isabella Henderson, New York;
18th, Henry, do; 26th, Chalcedony, Santos.
AT tHavre, 25th, Henry Nv. New York; 2Sth, Bay
ard, do; Seine, do.
At Bordeaux, 10Th, Atlantic, Meyers, Charleston
At Lisbon, 9th, lie ry Clay, Baker York; 7th,
Robert Reade, Meuren, do.
Amsterdam, March 27-The Omega, Barnes, fin
Hamburg, for Philadelphia, is ashore at Ottendori,
but expected to be got off.
At Cadiz, 9th, ship Canton, Mott, 26 days from
Havana.
At Gravesend, 3lst, Hudson, Champlin, from New
York.
OF Dover, lst, Halcyon, Trask, Trieste.
At Cowcs lst. Lexington. White, Charleston.
The Magnet, fr New York, arr at Liverpool, llth
March.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
Deaths.

In this town, on Tuesday last, MIR. John
Holden, an officer Of the revolutionary army.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs Harriet Adams,
wife of Mr. Seth Adams, Jr. and daughter of
Capt. Arthur Fenner, aged 22. Funeral on
Sunday afternoon, Immediately after divine
service. Friends and relations are requested
to attend without more particular invt alton.
Mrs. Adams was Lady Of amiable dspos-
tion, mild in her manners, gentle and cour-
teous, and possessed in an eminent degree the
respect and friendship of all who had the plea
sure OF her acquaintance. She had just began
to realize the pleasures of connubial life, and
was surrounded by all that can render So
journ on this earth desirable, when, in the
flower Of youth she was called TO slumber with
the dead Her demise will be long felt and
deplorcd by her numerous circle of relations
and family, who are thus called upon, to shed
the last sad tear of grateful tribute, on the
grave Of the best of women.
On Thursday, after a protracted illness,
which she bore with exemplary calmness and
resignation, Miss Hetty Whipple Hurd, adopt
ed daughter of the late Gen. John Whipple,
aged 27. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, i'm
mediately after divine service, from the resi-
dence Of the late Gen. Whipple, North Main
street.
Miss Hurd was a young Lady of unusual
talents, which had been highly cultivated and
improved by her own industry and application.
As writer of Poetry she held very respocta-
bic rank, and many of her productions have
graced the periodicals of the day. A few
weeks before she died, she wrote a small
Poem, entitled Reflections in a Church Yard,
in which she ingeniously described those se-
gions which are placed far beyond the obscr-
vation of frail mortality She was amiable and
interesting, and resigning the delights and
charms of this world with composure, winged
her way to heaven.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
PORTRAITS.

~ T HINCKLEY, Portrait, Miniature,
~. Military Standard, Fancy and Orna-
mental Painter, has removed his painting es-
tablishment to No. 80, Westminstcr-street, next
door west of Mr.. Schafier's Long Room, and
two doors east of the Universalist Chapel,
where he would be gra'ificd TO execute any Or
ders in the following branches Of his profess
ion, viz-Portraits and Miniatures, Military
Standards, Fancy and Ornamental Painting Of
every description, on wood, canvass, glass,
&c.-Plain and Ornamental Lettering, old
paintings rctouched and vanished. Engrav-
ings and other pictures and framed; plain and
ornamental chair painting, and all kinds Of
painting usually done in such establishments
Charges moderate; work faithfully and cx-
peditiously executed, and every effort made to
please his patrons
Being determined to devote his whole atten-
ton 10 the duties of his profession, every excr-
ton will be made to render satisfaction to his
employers
Those who have pictures which they are
dcsrous to dispose Of, can meet with pur-
chaser by applying as above.
Sign Boards Of all sizes constantly on hand
may
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05

NORFOLK, April 26--arr schr Splendid, Gibbs,
Fl Newport. Cid ship Duke of Manchester, Hood,
Jamaica.
18th, in Hampton Roads, brig Sea Horse, Lucket,
# bahia, wa Mnanham, rs ds from the latter place,
for Alexandria. Left, schr Triton, Fowler, for Al
exandra. lst May. Markets tolerably fir--Capt
L. sold his flour at ii mireas, but price had since
fallen.
WILMINGTON, April 25--ar brig Beaver, from
Providence.
CHARLESTON April 22-arr ships Saluda. and
Empress, ir N York; Br brig ANNIE Scott, Kingston,
Jam. l6. Sailed, ship Vulcan, Liverpool
. 23d, ar schrs Coral, New York, Florida, New Or
leans. Cid brig Cameo, London.
SAVANNAH April 2l-cld brig Rio, Gerry. for
Havre; sailed, bngs Congress, and William, Liver
pool. Arr sloop Rising Sun, Chace, Darien.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
CORRECT q SYSTE.MATIC PEN
.MaNSHIP

"AUGHT / accoriD' 20 the mos. ,,p,ern g. :.
Il and latest Improvements, bg J. rtNi.-
HURST, JR. who having neasly o'riris,-,
his second course ofinstruction in P'Cridel.
respectfully ives not c. thai hs secoad tnird
and probT lily the H. : ierm WI cosGulsncs. an
Monday May IN. All who are desrous 10 80
quire (by the most ey ,eJ'inus niet nod now ~
use) free lcgihle. mere ri,.e hand, o- improve
a bad one are .h"iieG 20 p.'eEd and cen be
Accommodated 10 10 lay time, or eveniD.. a.
hours bes, srl'i'e te'r cunvenIepce IN,
Ornanen,e' nsr1s HilOe taught to.. .ho5e Ia
wish n pcGpirr hen. Aio, Penmck.g
Terms low. fo. 'c- - particulars pi-s3..g
call ON ~ d,e, -, 4. i's Writing room. On
Mr. S',r.cr e S',i:u iru-e, ~ tn rear o. no.
70, Wa,tn .astc; S'-rN &c., nors from The
Bat!in! II nse) sis,a u" vi cheeituliy ex-
hbt suc specimens a m: :'roysWent. made
by his present nud toinler scholars, as re We
lieyo. carnct tail To convince even the most IN
creduous @. toe uiiny ofhis method.
References to the following gentlemen. viz.
Nathan el Searlo. William +. Grinnell, Elisha
Dyer, Walter r. Dauicr;h, Esq'rs. General
Josiah W Whiiaker, aud Mr.. Benjamin Dyer, Jr.
May 5. 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-05
FLACG'S DENTIFRICE,
Prepared and sold (oniy) by
e. s. Cartee.

DRUGGIST A.ND CHEMIST,
No. Ia I-2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRovI-
pENCE, Il. !.
HOR many, the daily use Of the brush and
IL cold water, is all that is required to keep
the teeth in perfect order; but most commonly
to effect this purpose, the use of dentifrice of
some sort is found to be Indispensable With
regard to the use of brush, a moderately stiff
one should be employed The teeth should be
brushed morning and evening" but more partic-
ularly in the morning with cold water. The
Powder should be used as often as three times
a week, taking care to rinse the mouth thor
oughly after its application. Five minutes or
more should be diligently spent at each opera
ton Of cleaning the teeth.
Price 25 cents per Boz. may s.