davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-02
-GG9-
FcIt THE tCEpIEJIi
4 HELIC OF FORMER TIAESL

as part of your paper is dedicated TO science,
take the liberty, though distant subscriber ia1ri-
ing that most interesting piece OF antiquity is
in this county. Capt Casca. of the Lig BrGt1s,
has - arrived from the Levan'; whilst there lie pur-
chased from trading Turk a most rare aud yaual.!e
copper medal! but little injured by tie tooth OF timc,
ard which be informed was found amongst Tie ru-
ius oil Damascus. The design each side seems 10
have been originally executed in elegant lesso
s'elievo. On side is the bust of Tor, ,
wreath OF laurel around iis head, and the margin
tie following abbrev at:ons, Pris. HEX Procon Prov
CeoTg Immediately under the bust Is l.. <. Gs5;
the reverse wa figures the Barbarian Costume
of the Parth!ans One OF ti-se is nailed :. cross
lis breast transiiXed with lvelin, AMI he in the agp
MES Of death; the other lies in chains AT The foot OF ;ie
cross; around the margin of tG!s side are words in
Latin, somewhat iLi:stiIic but which seem 10 h,I
been intended TO convey t!ais idea: thus cillZe
DarbaIiaEs." presume the fist abf evia ion neant
for PTiscua, ra7no common 10 tile Romans and HEX
for If;ciocus, as the hTWS fashionable ia proper
names, ahoIt the down!aN of that Republics pol
otorus HeI!ioI0rus and many others. procOn, thcre
is doubt procuDsul I was somewhat at
loss know what rn@ani b. the words Prov.
Georg. hnt rccoecti:g that there Is country m Asia
now called Georgia. AMI that from all under
stand OF te geographical situation Of te ancient Far
ans, they somewhere near the Caspian sea;
have douo; these authorizations mean Provinci,r
GcorgiG in Tie geniiive after tie word Procousu
u, e. all know fcnIn the building Of Rome. Tins
have dccyphercd il: bnt I am no scholar an:
guariau hope Of your classical readers will
pay attentinn 20 the subject. The medal which
be sent to eal's Museum. i'll be politely sewn any
person by Capt. Casca, az Tabunv,ie.
i SUBSCRIBER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-02

rejoice her citizens uniting to maintain the same
DOCTRINES and seek redress the
whose provisions have been by distortion and
ton. perverted her Injury. We believe that The
eiecua remedy which is within reach, is elect
Andrew Jackson, and produce at least change of men.
Were nothing else gained, believe that this alone would
be vauabc object fully believe the
nption practscd in the last Presidential election. We
nave hecn compelled to aud of course felt the NORTH
cation incident the that all the high splendid
promises of the American have ended in begaarly
account of empty boxes.' Our Ministers have not been
able to fad the CongeSs of Panama aud Tscubaya;
of them if ashamed Of his errand returned CATER
having received salary and outfit dcubess) in time
elected 10 Congress. AID the other the resident Minister
sed in controversy with the that he,
'g the mysteries Of masonry We haye the influence
OF patronage, and been astonised the personal address
{" me travelling Cao'net who have with zeal and indus
try worthy of better cause, employed in yor
my to sustain the declining popularity he whose
nomination ca led them into official existence. we do
most fully believe that the system policy favored
AND adopted TO witt tie tariff, internal inproy ap.
licaton OF patronage cccioneering purposes, and
neglect gross nisnanag OF rcial inter
course no matter in what previous kdminsua pre-
cedent may be found will end unavoiIaby in the
bankruptcy of our southern States. md believing that
n'eh Is 10 he gained by the election Of President who,
ron habit and educaon we'll principle feels
so'"e sympathy for the slave holding and agricultural
States, do q the following resolutions
HcSoteG, That will all
10 elect Andrew Jackson the Presidency of the United
States
sres adopted by The several counties Virginia,
that the efforts of all who wish event,
may be united and efficient.
ResotSea, That Asa Dupuy and Stephen C. Farrar
Delegates, ana Joseph Wyatt Senator be desired
attend as Representatives in the jackson meeting
be held in Richmond This winter
hesolred That Henry l.. Watkins. Samuel D. Eurle,
Nathaniel L. Nennhc, Charles Woodsnn, Robert Eelso,
Jesse hicauX JaTuelm a. Berkeley, Thomas L. askus
Thomas flournoy, Robert Hill Saniuel w atkins Thomas
A. Lesraud, EdwaTd Booker James T. Thomas Has
kins nd Branch j. Worshan, conf with
Committee appointed by the Chairman, Committee of
vigilance had correspondence cooperate with those
friendly tn the election of Andrew Jackson to the Prcs
, denCy al the United States.
ResoLecd That the proceedings he signe by the Chair
and Secretaries, and copies thereof forwarded
Editors of the Richmond Enquirer, Constitutional Wing
and United States Telegraph with request that they
publish the
SAMUEL GARTER, Chairman.
e. J. WoRsUA7T, g
J. 4. BI.RKELT;Y, ''''S.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-02

CnNfrfUNTcArEn.

CoMcfUHTcArEo.
rre ting the freeholdcrs Of Prince Edward county,
Tirg nia the house, the 18th Of Iaccnber,
1927, sgecabiy previous nblicc. Samuel Garter
called TO the Chair, and Branch J. Norsam and Juquc
4. Berkeley, were appointed Secretaries.
objcc; the meeting explained in ev
b. Samuel c.. Anderson, Esq. whercuran Chairman
appointed Thomas Scot, james afndisou John J. Flour
my, Samuel g.. Anderson, James W. NOmact william
n Wooton james IT. Dillon, William Brghwel,, licaI
Eooher, James n. Wilson Pcyton Randolph, Titlcberv
Watson aad Abraham w. Venable as Committee to
up prea nblc and resolutions be
rirrtiug; who, after rethg returned and omitted f.r
following preamble aud resolutions, which adopted:
We, the freeholders or Prince Edward county wing
:csirable in order 10 effect purpose
9th oLr citizens wo favorable tie election
~ crucral Andrew Jackson the Office Of President,
ourselves of this To express views and sEn
ctr readiness to ali important object We are
entirey convinced that il unforeseen do
r0duee change, that there will he other pro3inG
candidates for Office than Andrew Jackson and
ffesen incumbent Although anohcf candidate may be
nominated To suit Au nd iuiri. If those
o wish 10 cuniirr that system policy favored b c
present Administration, VI believe that the support of such
q candidate ca only weaken the nrpo
ston and advance influence Of those power, result
nv ali means tc hc avoided iuous tine brsi hopes
country and tho peace and harmony of
We believe thai tho voice Of the people nprratveiy aud
Indignantly demands change and tIa tic efficient
Sisaus or securing iancuy with aud
iencc tho exercise Of the elective franchise purely
and immediately from the people, may purify from TIE
contamination which even Il suspicion Of corruption has
xed upon the late choice oiuur present Chief AdCsrdc.
see our resources vanishing before ruo aud uujuei
policy which gives the avaiis of those who
make US - riuable return We feel the blrf, and riI-
dew which the pcsenal influence Of northern nuricj
arstocacy spreading beloved State; the hnpcg
Of our agcutuG7t prring and our commercial energies
whitening, whilst hard and scaty earnings
fcred the favored and protected manufacturers of the
north; thus re we their slaves whilst they share
responsibility of masterssuppor and protct-
ton. 1t our pride Virginia has uniformly concndcd
against the atudnous construction of the Constitution
she has been tempted by the hope Of reward, "a
-canJohhef sr:nc'g =; 1gd ~" - nc "a. Ct atrg:sy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-02

To tn. Er'i.oRs OF TItE CcysTrrUTToNht WUrG
G;entleneu--Ty referring to the Compiler Of tI.c
10th OF Fob. 1919, you will find the alcgory of which
G.e foregoing is copy. vbe sentiments contained in
i still entertained BY the author who takes the ii
hcIty OF drawing your attention TO il, ;r re hope that
lis republication with such comments you are ca
pablc Of molsing may be OF ice at this inpor
fan nerIrd.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-02

iatss,aI been bis sole salii,. Nor Aa.ei;l leig
Sssf manufacturing inies!rv ended here The proof
sfeiS ihe"s, That many aru.a, hara tucv,na cheaper
iQfFe a5uGdant ana o. reriJ ,7iy ~ t!G u!t-t OF
~assse Ii;icn a;org tie home u,,.14 tn when dem
WI only from abtcad. Tie of,nts~ of new o. j.cts
o. $40 by multiplying the ocCGplt,:.s Ur l4yn, has
/ ai,olnc5cased the publ!c p.os:rrilr
FIR has produced GGteasc3 ability % my al ar
$3.50 consumption, whences"eyer oAtaio-i. Hence
tar8rtraae In, no; declined. UE ,yal sc have !he
>esi bic eT'tence just stated, whist domestic
esoEtf,os manufacturing labor, hare hecn uuioling
"sHse'Ees AstAe later are r0Fs amply brought out,
ii Is confidently ANTICIPATED that lie ly will become
wlfrEsand more onicanS in Il. ruase. II the new
.s1se labor have only, yet, becn opened rar;jc
'SoAs Oi the c"uuirv o." divisions wi. reap
NH ase"srte o! benefit: II there he disscu;
'nc 'aTtn rs hstween independent rat!cns t!ai the
prosperity OF one promotes thai of .;iThcr, il
GOT ne doubted that different paris "f ihc n2uon
VIII derive 'ccprncal prosperity rom the
ihe United states distinguished, in il;is respect, h
vi rs peculiar As j. lar0rahll Netting can exceed
use Inducements to various ana sul.!vci traffic, that
abound within their own limits Il here that ttc @
economist may i0Hc 10 see eHemp!c, every essential
auvautaGe q! the foreign and hQua trade pleaded tie
sane $fsom tncD'-sd bY the policy, and freed
t'on the jealonses that have frustrated a,d must
continue 70 Illustrate. the benevolent but practicable
'HcoTei "i c"nmcrc'' Intercourse, as between distinct
nations II ie nal merely that The 81 climate aud
SCH IA the tn'D, adopted TO all pursuits that
&iEe activity a0i I5uIi!UDcss industry under cve:y
from These hr, natural a5valtar.- Il j. the cs
change Of the products OF industry ;ron terms le
aes'!2he, a"d fine most caiaEul throughout ample
! an - "a @: home Go0iai,n that VIII oza such nat
nra' advantages tie rim.et. 1t IS here ;llal com
rcrcc may ne carried on freed from ever. restriction
"Hd probably for the s. tiro, upon political and geo.
G'ap'cal l.oafre 50 cxpaudel. The appropriate in
dusTy IT each portion may 20 into u ctte; e c,u eC
Louisiana aaJ Massachusetts Of co,c; and of Rhode
Island i vast in"la trade, resembling foreign trade,
"a We" by Intervening distances tie nature OF its OK
changes wilt be prosecuted wiclhc. alan the ocean
or e Highways of the interior uirulr"lie bv
oils @! n?ss any lind ani without The nccis
sly d cEsta. orses; giving such establishments
ins7c cny formal. !.pcL t.ade CO... onIv however
haze Is n-uYe, yaac ~ the .cnsYe auccoss O. man
EaCtEro,. ltorc is nothing else can i;gpart 10 Ia 5or
n the aicd States IL. necessary variety in It's OBJ
pets aud tic necessary Regularity and flcss il the
demand. There is nothing else can aafruate'y acg-
nen' and diversity Tie ST commodities far wicf
noccssitiCs anG cGoymecs Of improved lille are making
calls There nothing else ~: raise ~ tct, o. !a
surface @! Cur territory, II every Commanding point
.'.2"i .'i l9.d cen never be made 10 weld ie 81.
which tarrior hoe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

Epings Life Of Colu mbus.-The Life
Of Columbus by Washington Irving, is at
length completed, and is said to be in the
press in England and this country. Mes
srs. &. g. G. Carville, will publish il in this
city early in March. The author has been
employed for years on the work, with the
most ample materials at hand, and the best
opportunities for sscertsining the suthen.
ticity Of every fact he has related. These
adyantage ges, togetherwi,h the charm ofthe
author's style, and bis power Of happy ar
-angement, will no doubt make il one Of the
most interesting books Of biography which
have appeared IN the present century. We
could have wished no better fortune for the
memoirs Of the great discoverer ofthe new
world, than that they should be written by
him whose works have diffused the fame
Of its literature in the DID, Eve. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

Letters from Rio Janeiro, dated 22d {
December, 1923, state, that the ship Of wa
Maria Isabella, 0ate the Robert Fulton G
New. York; had returned to port, bringin
with her a Buenos Ayrean privateer prize
Thss it appears, that the report ofthe car
ture Of this ship by the Busnos Ayreans,
without foundation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,

ENTERED,
Sloop Alonzo. Child, N. York,
CLEARED,
Sloop Amity, Munro, New York
Sloop Alonzo, Child, Providence.
.4RRlH.4LS.
THURSDAY. Feb. 2I,--arr. brig Globe,
Macy, fr. Matanzas
Sch, Daniel, Prouty, fr. Fredericksburg
for Boston.
FmpAY-srr. brig Mordecai, Gardner fr
Matnnzas.
Sloops Hardware, Hathaway, for New.
York Factor, Paul; Hamilton, Thrasher,
for N. Bedford, from Taunton.
Sloop Victory, Penrce, fr. Freetown.
Sloop Apollo, Thayer, fr. N. York, for
Taunton.
SArURDAr--arr. sch. Hope g. Susan,
Nickerson, fr. Richmond,
SUNDAy--srr. Revenue Gutter, ,Vigilant.
Capt. Cahoone, fr. cruise TO the eastward.
Sailed fr Tarpaulin Cove, on Sunday inco
with the following vessels Schr. Enter.
prize, lee, fr. Newbury, for Philadelphia
sloop Patriot, Coleman, fr. Nantucket, for
". York schr. Rebecca, Patrick, Fl. Saco,
do; WIN. g. Louisa, Smith, fir. Boston, for
Prov; Falcon, Turner, for ~ York; Cham.
pion, Baker, fir. Boston, for do; Dauphin,
Levitt, fr. Norfolk, for Saco; Reaper
Smith, Of Boston, for Baltimore Potomac,
Beers, fr. Boston, for N. York; Hope g.
Hannah, Chase, do. do. Mirror, Hallctt
do. do; brig Sarah, Crowell, fr. st. Johns
for do. sloop Julia Ann, Cathcart, fr. Nan.
tucket, for do. Ship Marc, Of Nantucket
with full cargo of oil, from the Pacific
Ocean, passed the Cove. 22d. for Edgar.
town schr. Cicero, Rouse, sailed on FRI.
day, for Baltimore. OF Beaver Tail light
boarded brig James, Cole, IL daye' FIR. Ma
ianzas, for Warren. Sloop Kezia, Gard.
ner ofNantucket, dragged her anchor, and
went ashore on the beach at Tarpaulin
Cove, 18th inst. she viii be got of without
much damage. Mr.. Clark, owner of the
s!oop, came passenger in e. Gutter.
MoHDAY-arr. brig Antelope, Vinson, fr
Prov. for Havana. y
Sloop Henry, Akin, fr. Troy, for N. Bed
ford.
TUEspAr--nrr sch Achsah Parker,
Perry, fr. Sandwich,
Sloop La Grange, Foster, fr. Madison
Cor Taunton.
WEDNEsDAY--arr. sloop Alopzo, Child
"a hours fr. N. York, for Providence. wit.
teas, sugars, gin, hardware, &c. TO A.
Munro. G. NJ. Thurston, Barker d. Mum.
ord, and Isaac Gould, at this pace,--co,
ton aid wool TO S. Shove, & Go. and Craw
ord Allen, Providence.
MEMORANDA
Ship Newport. Burroughs, Of this port,
srrived at Philadelphia, 22d inst. I30 day.
f.. Canton, and 100 fr. Java Head.
Arr. at Charleston, 18Th, Mary Perry
VI rbe, of this port. fr. Wilmington. ~
Entered at New Orleans. 1st inst. brig
William Potter, ,fr. Havana, 2sthult. brig
8elvidera, Brooks, fr Havens. Z. SS T.
Arr. at Providence, on Wednesday Inst
brig Fame, Bigley II days fr, Havana. =
Left ship Roger Williams, Moshef, o.
Bristol, unc.; ship Tea Plant, Boyd, for
Gibraltar, 22d; sailed 9th, u. 3. ship Erie
for Vera Cruz Criterion, for Portsmouth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
@drrte0.

In Brooklyn, on the 18th ult Lieut. Alex.
ander VI. Null, Of the U s. Navy, to Miss
Lucretis Thatcher, daughter Of A. Thatcher,
Esq.
Btu.
In this town on the 18th inst. Mr. James
Lyon, son Of Mr.. Joseph Lyon, aged % years.
In Quebec, l.. c. or Sunday, the 10Th inst
Mr.. Joseph stelson, aged SO years, father Of
Mrs r. Windsor Of this town.
In South. Kingstown, on the Goth inst mrs
Sarah Helme, widow Of James Helme, Esq.
Of that place.
In Wexford, Miss Harriet Cottell, daugh.
ter Of the late mr.. Gardner Cottell.
In Providence, on Friday last, William
Lsrnss, Esq. aged 7s yeTs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

In Canton, India, on the 9th Of seN. Capt.
George c. Robinson, Of South Kingstowu, a.
ged SO years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28

Extraordinary. The Schenectady IN.
W Cabinet. says:-On Monday, the 4th
inst. nv. George Sanders, respectable,
industrious mechanic, residing in the vi.
:nlty Of this city, elected Snake from
1is stomach nine inches long, and about
the proportion Of the common adder, but
,ot resembling in color any snake hereto.
ore seen in this country. The back o
ight brown, the belly red and green, ex.
ending in two stripes ieng,hwise. and the
Scs white. Whether its color is owing
b its confinement in the stomach or not,
hturalists must decide.
Mr.. Sanders has been troubled for more
ban a year past with unusual pain in his
lomsch, which gradually increased For
month past it has been constant and frs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-28
"By their fruits ye shall know them"

"Dy their fruits We shall know them"
The Jackson men boast Of having ma
iori,y in both Houses Of Congress, and by
arrangement Of the Committees the busi-
ness Of the nation is thrown into their
hands. What has been the result Week
after week passed in abusing the Admins
tration, eulogising General Jackson, and
alking Of their own immaculate purity
Important subjects neglected, and private
persons suffering.--.Tbe public money
drawn from the Treasury to support them,
while they are neglecting the public duty.
These arc a few Of the first fruits, and give
us fair warning of what We might expect
ifihere was not redeeming spirltsbrosd.
[Alexandria Gaz.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
is Eoaue.. u,.e circulated Weekly.

" II is said 50. One thing is certain, that.
SO far back as tho comu,en ceRlent Of the
French Revo!ution. thn Duchess was rsputed
al the Court Of France. "a be possessed Of no
ordinary iDfnsnce With the Government of ihn
country, and when the Princsssa dc Lamballs
visited E,gland, to supplicate the intervention
Of the King and ministry in behalf Of tho FAM
lily of her mistress. she was. ON the advice of
her best friends. recommended by Marie An
toinetts to the Duchess of Gordan az the per-
son wost capable of forwarding hex Siit."
The foregoing anscdotes, are copied from
now work, which we haye carefully perused.
and foond full oil inteIes. and rich entertain
mcnt. 20 may from dmc to unO, make such
extracts rom il, as shall be found deserving Of
re~pcbUcatisu.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
PROVIDENCE.
ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC MEN.

We do not think that We coud occupy n
column Of our papor, in u manner moro agree
able 10 our readers, than by copying the an
noxed anecdotes, Of celebrated public men,
Tint they arc correct, and can be depended
upon, we have not q doubt. Whilst perusing
them, the reader will find sufficient to graufy,
amusc and instruct; and 10 richly repay the
time exhausted in the perusal.
TABLE-TALK.
cd, you remember Burkc?'
"No. lie was before my time; but Pitt and
Fox are present to my memory, particularly
the latter. The first time beheld him vas IN
1896, and was much disappointed in the cx-
press,on OF his countenance, which had been
represented as indicative OF opcnness, candor,
aud generosity; but time hue, probably, ope-
rated in rendering such qualities less distin-
guishablc th,u at an earlier period Of life they
N, rht have been. Had met hrn on the Roy
al Exchange, should almost have set him
down as n member Of the Jewish nation, from
tho peculiar mould and darkness OF his foa-
turcs, his impending brow, tho koenness ~ The
eve bcno,th, and The remarkable shrowtness
evinced ia the contracted but expressive lines
of ms forricad; vet his face had nothing re-
p',lsiyo in hs character, and the marks OF
thought and genius we're decisively Impressed
upon il. Waen peculiarly animated IN deba'e,
his IDEAS seemed 10 flow too rapidly for his
words; anG the too irnpassioncd expression o.
his features, tho violence OF his gesture, and
the occasional indstinctness of his uttcrancc'
greatly mancd, in my opinion, the force OF bis
s.oouenco. Ills action was far from being ci-
! ther graceful or agreeable; yet it was effect
i've in being true, energetic and decided. Tho
recourse he had TO his handkerchief, whom he
sooke vehomently aud at long,h, and its 'fe-
| qasnt application 10 his forehead, was not
pleasing"
els Il not singular, Ashley, that one whose
oaucatio, had been so carefully attended TO 90
that one who had long travelled upon the Con,
tlnent, and frequented its best society aud
ono whose ayoca,ions II were To be presumed
mast at all times have brought hrm into con-
tac' with Foreigners, s'lpJld have been en- De.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
no. 81.

y; yet whfln il displays al the PrcpStnes
Of tho common blaekguurd, i eassast1y eTAcsa
soma Of the scintillsiions Of pigwy genius. ~
for while it had tho eaaci, to hold - sushas
up to the public Rszs. and gained far bln aiet
kind Of notqriety, which LELAND acQhsek, ~
which cnmpelled Rochester to Aee flNn his
nnive country. and seek M ssylpm m ties
suburbs of Salamanca. II WOE deltbste ef
plot, catastrophe, and method and slthoAgI'b y
was profsssedly novel, il wss written y Era.
ify the malignant qualities Of the Authees hsast
aud to afford him an opprrtun:y:tp lFmytsp
the wisest and basi men Of the psifys 4jp
whole performance. displayed ibe basas qlsft'
ties OF the common blaekeuord, and " 6ll Up
his pngss. he -amacked the sspalehse, fEi
east his venom at the moaldsring fosns qf ssllA
men as WILLIAM PrScEsEyaAd SAnvzL
DEXTER, and atrove 10 L!ig!., thsr pos,huuaSa
fame.
Ia doing this, he Sra.fled his appetite fos
dciraciion, gained tbe unerviable reputation afs
base cslunf,iatOr, and in the end, procuscd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-24

frxR. H0WEk DAVIES. hGFTT ior i's
~ fuLMEL aud BALSAN If PlIMEI,.
PARKEgs VEGETABLE PANtcfh. and J
ALBKidH1'5 COLUMBIAN SYRUP. hss ihs
dn, received from philadelphia large supply
% each nf these Medicines 4 81 the highly
esiaied LiyER-NOkf, tr ihr cure oi G n
samptons tog Their viii very hand pme vi.
rcly 81 articles in addition To Is before adser-
llscd stock
Tic Palnel isa new & highly celebrated yege.
table Remedy 'uF tie certain prevention g. cure
of eoa.empi,ons At MI k,nds, IN nj Their dlllef
cn, stages Parker fanaeea isi!iGHfY CT
LIBERATED fur ihr CfRTN Mn CUfE oi
RnEuM Al1SM, LIVER COMPLAINTS,
kfNG'S EVIL. or SCROfuLA, TUMOuHS.
LETTERS. ULCERS, CoNsGMPTl0NS, SY.
pHILiTlC aud NEkcUItlAL diseases Sc &c.
The COLUMBIAN SYRUP Of Mr.. jacob Al
btehi, ~. HIGHLY CELEBRATED for The
CERTAIN CURE ofthe following diseases, VIZ
NEGROES 81 affections OF the bones kmg's Evil
on Scroiula Cnncernus aud insricraie Ulcers.
Liver Complaints RHEUMATISM, ULCERS
Of the MOUTH and THROAT, SYPHILIS.
Rnd all DISEASES arhng from ihe lMPko-
PER use # MERCURh.
March IL. tsif10