davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

l-ortsyELlr, Sept. IG-Aliss Frances Wright lee.
tos"d three times last week in this city twice at the
courthouse, and once {. the theatre, TO large and
crowded au,iitories. The topics she discussed were,
human Improvements, the nature Of know s,..a the
mci,ns %: acquiring IT, education, free inquiry the.
most IMPORTANT binds q know cdmc, sc. Al who
hcarc hcranp.and her talents and eIoqucce the reli-
"lcus condemn hrr nitcy the inidcle approve most
~ her doctrines and remarks. She did not explain!
ner peculiar views about marriage, which had given
80 mach oitcce III some OF her publications .focss
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

iiEi', % Thursday, he lsti 81 .e. rct2c- l..
Hanover confy Mr.. Ma:nA Arn.s-st, IL L. !y1.a,;
ycgy.
o. Friday lhr 22r OF Secierhcr II Sey ccur,r In NJ
!liI&v h"Ay. AGED II year, alter short sever! inI:
on. He hgly respected, : uset lr,, lei q.
ne:.v, and gene.ailv regreled 10y al Vic Ancl, Inn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

-A"0i'cr Fatsetood erpoFcd.-Thc Jackson Central
Committee at Philadelphia addressed series of Nos.
to the Public, signed with their own proper sigma
lures For the purpose of counteracting the effect
OF Jacksons vote against the address of thanks to
ten. Washington in 1897, they avcrred that Wash
ing mad great confidence in Jackson, and as proof
OF IT, that ne appointed him District Attorney in Ten
neSsee 10 support this assertion, they forget pre-
tended commission from Washington--yes FORGED
It, Tor IS certain, that Jackson was not appointed
Attorney until after Con. Washington retired-
JOHN WURFZ, Esq one ofthe Committee indio-
nont at their conduct, withdrew lis name and refused
any longer to act with them
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

Mrs u therefore, ic the continuance Of tie Ua,r,.-.
! e' support with which this establishment has hcl,rnJ
en ivoue a"d r'du5c the hope t'.at her ends anu a.
7'.niance" Ne' lis former patrons viii .vour her
t.cir support. o. .,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

=, =, IREnENicksgrNG, Srnt. 20.
Hr C"n anticipation Of this gcn,lcnan's ,ror
our Town ON ms return 10 the Of eminent invitations a.
was stated IN our last, rySarci directed lin M
uncertainty which existed his motcrncusl TO Richmond
charlottesville and Orange Court-Fc,i,-Nir (lay how er
ed and graied bear on YESTERDAY n,orninT ,i,a ne
arrived the evening previous ST. Julian the .ai Of his 81,
end urge Brooke They lost time in waiting upon lin,
dhn pressing MS acceptance oi public Dinner testimony p
rcect entertained for his person services Ti. nro,
cWity, MI 'lay vas compelled by ecoursc which ne d
PeSrrip and followed since his departure from Washington
reucta1'y to dcclme expressing nope horc;cr that in his
passage through fredericksburg c would have tho rc n
Inc1tS ma frieas and fellow citizens in social intercourse
We dnr'x the letter Of the COMMITTEE and Mr. Cl4y's ans,,rr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

A revelation hHs been made in Vermont somewhat
annoying to the Jacksonans 1t seems that various
Sums OF money were sent into that State to aid the
Jackson cause, from mercantile house in Montreal
and from certain Engllshmen and Others in the city OF
New York. They gave away their money like fools.
Ex-Governor Van Ness, deceived tlcm with his
sunguinc hopes We fancy it would take not a small
sum to make Vermont Jackson state Thcv mr. =, y
stiff-nccked people in their wav
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

EINH'N INEi'It..-Alks. MARIA R(fNNNI7t iases
- this method 70 inform hcr eat and tie PUBIC that ID,
MON !"tt Val L. hept under her management She irs
engaged competent lashcspats to s,Pestsnd the tar ana
t5es, attentive sd experienced oses attend The st.l
and promises io tescli that pans xpl,cc SHAH H.
vomiting +" render this establishment acceptable 10 IL ior
-! urnrfn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04
fTcHcicL'sbm,>, Sept. %, 1928
Hos. UESRY Cray.


Sr,-.i number Of your fliow-citizcns of I:fcdc-
rlcksburg Falmouth and their vicnitics learning with
pleasure your arrival IN the ncghhorhooI have dasj-
rcd us to communicate the assurances of the hrh sat
staction which will be afforded them by an opportunity
OF personal intercourse with for whose character
and distinguished services, they ccrnn the livclicSf
feelings OF respect and gratitude aud to express the
hope that your arrangements will permit YOUR acecD.
tnnce of public Dinner in Fredericksburg Oh to-rar-
row, or any other day which may better sui. vour
convenience.
Having thus discharged Gntv than which r,n.e
more acceptable could nave been dcvovcd OH us rrr-
NIT us tn assure you Of the Indignation with which
We have viewed the unjust cruel and rclcnl less per
Scllon OF which you have been Tor wears the oni,ct
and OF our admiration Of that gnantTytIa result Of
CONSCIOUS innoccnce--with which YOU have on every
occasion vlndcated your fair fame OurseusibiIfvt -
those charges has not been lessencd bv the reflection
tiat virginia claims You as her con. We shall move
cease to feel an allowable pride that our state ,,o
bnth TO one, whose Cxcriions for the honor and
welfare OF his country, have been equaIlrd ONLY 1,,.
ms devotion to the cause Of freedom all over the world
with our bes, wishes for your health and barr.-
ness We arc, sir, your friends and fellow citizcils
JOHN S. WETT,FORD
WIN. BROWNE
VIM. M. BLACKFORD
HUGH MERCER,
}. Z. WETLFORT
WIN. DUNBAR,
WM. C.. BEALR
ALEX. j.. ROSE
JEREMIAH MORTON.
IIIOS. 3. BARTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

People of Virginia look at this, and doubt no longer
the existence Oft British party OUR country, who
like tho Tory Courier and Times, in London are ex-
ccedingly Jealous for the election of Gen Jackson
that the Tariff may be repealed, and they have the
whole command in our markets! How much better
are those men among in Virginia, who are pcdgng
themselves and peruadng the people to pledge them
selves not to buy American manufactures but to pre-
fer English?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-04

~ t%SiC tLIS isArtiE.. tl'It7. Z, 4 :. IJsTJzy,
- S'oo q the subscriber ~: lc o3e,.! u
IN IN, >cloo' pills arc ;e'gl II rccl ain. Fr.; ard
i'h iln~u-cs, iig pa" and miSeG hIatheni.ti eoa,,
ono i5"e&H'rne with the ordinary branches -,.lii ~!
' no course OF study 30 Hjaptr1 realfe y,ir1
'n",l, 'r icr te nivsi,y OF Nu,n,a Tor Tx. arm
"'g[1 "lE:s VI the jEld States, OF 10y TIE no.c pr,-
Mf. STEPHEN b'I:ARn, whose qahc ,g, o. an isi,t.o
'n o !" or P' 'h lore, IS engaged, estiag y,a
- -e instructions n the renoh ami Spanish Il Iiafc..5:
c"! departments, Gg,iar 81, Tours nj Cgch d.yL
Unto 'Hc tf,.dnc 81 hs season sFa i,.., ,n.,,,
ar ''u'n tne hodrs OF instruction will c1lt,a .,.u n.
III 1hSt" O'Clock. p v it'll ne inieynieion OF one lo ~
"car d IT. cf3 on icr al y ocyot, ara Ct ~, hours 49,
small number If 7n7ils can he ;cro,nnc . with lo,
OF moderate terms al The housa II the eubscr!-,. ncor i;ai
'u"'. ;, on ''hcoR,r ti'I OLIVER 4. SHAW.
- For rnucu'ar information Concerning ~" cfar,l n:
LIS rhoo Mr. : take tive liberty referring - tire Right Re-
ishop Moore. tie Hon Nr Eroo,cnbIu.h no NirEar,
~ chapman Johnson, Esq E'ofard tudcr-n ESQ Eoa
"athm"y, Esq Geo FISHER. Esg G.. H. Eaccf,rq Ia Ec,
IN armstrong, Rev Iayior, u "i Jslc,ye Dr. j Dor
III NJ Fa-r, J. ~ IYinioo, ~ ~ p NutJal Es,, srl
oief grn'"tr'n who attended his Ia-f c.aminetaa.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

H.ve 10 state, that never heard " thought of such
proposition, until the letter of the "hghly rcspec
table Nirgiuian" appeared in the public prints. Some
time before the Presidential given in the
House of Representatives, l well remember to have
heard it stated by that in the event of the
election of General Jackson, MIR Adams would most
probably be withdrawn from the National Cabinet and
made Governor of Massachusetts; that was not like
y that he zsoaH accept an appointment under the
General it offered TO him. Neither before, since
that election, have l nterclanGed word with Mr
Adams respecting it. But my opinion at that time
that If not elected, he would retire from the Cabinet
as matter OF ChOcc, and not OF neceSStp. AS of
the friends of Mr. Clay, enter the most solemn protest
against the right of the General, through his organ
the "highy respectable Virginian,' otherwise, to
say that would have assisted in making him President
the condition stated. On the contrary, if could
have been made to believe that Gen Jackson would
have Altered to Mr. Adams, the place which he had
filed with much ability under Mr. Monroe, that better
would have constituted in my mind strong additional
objection the Generals success should then have
taken IT for granted, that it the intention of the
General To surround himself with that class party of
politicians with whom he had in great degree be-
identified and between whom and myself there
existed such radical difference of opinion in relation
to the great leading question of national policy. al
lude to the Grmy the dht0'IB and auti-infcrRGi i'm
prQucment PARTIES. If it is intended impose the be-
lief that Mr. Cuys friends were DESTROYS of obtaining
that appointment f3him, to the exclusion of MIR Adams
otherwise under Gen. Jackson, ofhS friends
pronounce it base and an infamous assault upon the
motives and honor SO far as am concerned believe
of those who did no. chOose to support him for the
Presidency.
In reply your second inquiry have to say that, if
conditions of any sort were made by the friends
of Ny Clay to any person, compliance with which
their vote made depend, knew nothing of it.
Believing that sIr Clay would not lave accepted APP
pontment under the General. am at loss conjec-
ture where. or from whom, the authority for making
such propositions could have been derived. If any
individual, calling himself the friend of Clay did
make proposals of such character, why sgt nome The
mGn, and let him state to the public by what authority
he made them
With great respect, am, dear Sir,
Your obctlient servant,
THOMAS MErCAIFE.
7. Watkins, Est. 4th .}ud, Trea. Depart'm
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
{D)

Philadelphia, Oct, 2, 1897.
DIR IN answer 10 yoursof Yesterdays date reques-
ng me TO state to you The particulars of some remarks
which you were informed had heard General Jack
SON use on the subject OF the last Presidential Election
have TO state that on my way down the Ohio frou,
Messing TO cincinnati 10 the mon,i March 1928.
on board the Steam Boat General Neville atlon u.s.
ny Other passengers, were Gen jackson and nuns
Der ofgen'lenen from Pennsylvania, some Of whom
remarked TO the General that they regretted that he
nau mol been elected President instead of Mr.. Adams.
General JaGkseu replied that j: he would have made
the same promises aud offers Mr.. Clay that Mr. al.
ans had doc Q, he General Jackson would then in that
case have benin tue Presidential Chair but he would
make no promises TO any, that il he went 10 the Pres
uen,'a Chair he would so with clean hands, and UNI
controlled by any one.
These remarks were made BY General jackson il,
The hearing OF Mr. James Parker of Chester County,
Mr. "m Crowsdili OF this city, and myself and "a
number OF other Gentlemen UNKNOWN 10 me. =
am, most respectfully ,syours, &c.
Samuel WethcriH, Esq. DANIEL LARGE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

Ded" SIR In answer your letter OF the LIST of May
in which you inquire whether know or believe that
tue friends OF MIR Clay during tie pendcncy OF the last
Presidential Election, proposed TO The friends of Gen
Jackson to make him the President upon condition that
rTc would not continue Mr. Adams Secretary of State
reply, that have no knowcdgc of any propositions
having been made Ivy ae friends OF Mr. Clay, or any of
heIn to the friends OF Gen Jackson, any other
person IN relation to the election OF President or the
proposition OF conditions Of any sort ON a compliance
th winch their vote was made to depend believe
ilir charge wholly destitute Of trutb
am very respectfully, your obaaient servant,
III - HftHs' u, II. GURIEY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

~ uSHWS30Ily 'HUSUN IIfN, 1877.
certify that IN the early part of The session of Con-
gress '2i-5, diaed at the Columbian College with Gen.
La Fayetle Mr.. Clay g. others-on returning from that
dinner TO town, Mr.. Clay and myself There being no
other person with us) came in the same hack. Du-
ring the ride our conversation turned on The then de
pending presidential election. | expressed myself in
the event of the contest being narrowed down 10 MIR
Adams and Gen. jackson, in favour of Mr. Adams;
and Mr. Clay expressed coincidence of opinion
JAMES BARBOUR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

D.
ErnnEE1t Sou,knunLn,. IL Z
Doctor =. UatIfns..

ETanhj9rt, September 3d. 1927.
1tV OSa" SIR have received your letter of the Esd
OF July last and hesitate TO give YOU the state
ment you have requested.
Some time ip the fall OF 1884, conversipr UNION the
subject OF Ltbel then pending presidential election
and speaking in reference to your exclusion from tie
contest, and to your being called upon to decide and
vote between the other candidates who might be re-
turned to the House OF Representatives. YOU declared
TIA" you could not, or that it impossible for you TO
vote Tor General Jackson. in any event Such think
was nearly NC language used by you, and, am salts
Hed contains the substance Of what YOU said u" i'm
preston 49, mat inns CONDENSATION took place at Captain
Nciscr's tavern, IN this torn not very orr hef,rp
you went ON to Congress, in the l preceding the last
presidential election; and that the decoration n,ada nv
you, as above stated elected by some intimaton
that fell from me, of my preference for Genera lack
son over all the other candidates except Yourself It
was ono OF the many casual conversations we had to-
geher upon the subject Of that election aud yarios
other subjects, and had entirely escaped from my mind
unIi my attention particularly recalled to it after
the election.
VIII only add, sir, that have casually learned from
my friend Col James Davidson, our State Treasurer
,Ehat YOU may probably have forgotten,) that YOU
conyersed with him about the same time upon the
same subject, and made TO him. in substance the same
declaration that you did to nc.
Notwithstanding IT,, reluctance / feel Mt having nv
humble name drawn before the public, could not in
justice, refuse, TO give you the above statement of
Facts, with permission 10 use it you may think pro.
per Tor the purpose OF your vintlicaGon.
have the honor to be, yours, &c.
!. !. CRITTENDEN.
Hon, II. GA Sscy,fGrU nc Si0ko
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
Washington, December 8M, 1897.

~ aShangtOR, Decem6er Uh, 1897.
Dear Sir: In answer to your esteemed favor of the
9TH inst. requesting me TO state any recollection that
may have OF conversation which took place your
lodgings, concerning the election of President of the
United States say, distinctly rccollect that on
the goth December 1924 which the day of my ar
rival here from the State of Louisiana take nv seat
i'll the Senate of the United States, called you the
same evening, and in the course of conversation, In
which informed you that you had lost the votes of
Louisiana, desired TO know, who you intended 10
vote for as President, you then told without any
hesitation; that you would for Mr. Adams in pre-
ference TO Gen. Jackson.
With great respect. yours respectfully,
u. BOUIIGNY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

was convinced you would not support the General; ;
and to George Robertson, Esq. late Speaker OF the
House of Representatives of the State, gave the sub
stance of your remarks to me- and he concurrcd with
me in the opinion that yon could not consistently,
under any circumstances, vote for the General; and
when the resolutions, above mentioned, were before
the Senate Tin which then had the honor of seat
opposed them, and amongst other views then took,
stated to that body, "that all the resolutions we
could pass during the whc,e session. would not induce
you to abandon what you conceived to be your duty,
and that knew you could net concur with the major
ity of the legislature that ubiect."
II. Clay, Esq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
IciLor BnuLs. 1aM .Luue. l4e

IrWOIr fuHhS, IJWl JUEc, TS2 Z.
Dear ST.: did not your letter of the I'd
May last, and the apology offer expected Gener:
persatiun he had with the "yeS5ectabie HirginGR or
he would have designated tie friend of Alr Clay
tho made the proposition to make him President il
i'c would not make Mr. Adams Secretary.
# had not have been disappointed ipimy exnecta-
IONS, answer from would have beeR unnecessary
General Jackson mains silent. and the only infer
eUce TO be drawn is that he did have tic conversation
Alluded to with the Yirginan.
now aIlsw your inquiry, and say know of no
proposition made by the friends Of lfr Clay to the
friends OF General jackson to make Him President if
ie would net select SIR Adams the seat of Secreta
~, and do not believe proposition Of any Kind was
made, aud expect ii The friend Of the General should
eyer speak on this subjsci, he will be second Kre-
nit.r, Yo.ir., win resyact
T. " ARMS, f.Sq l.. THOMSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
Your OOcuIent servant,
THOMAS MErCAI.FE.
T. Watkins, Est. Ar ,}ud. Trea. Depart'm.
lancaster, Ky.. 26h Tune. 1927

lancaster, ky., 26h June, 1927.
Deer Sir: Yours Of the 2nd May, did not reach me
until day or two ago You inquire whether know
have been made by "a highly respectable vrgpian >
lie General Iackson) told me this morHing, before
all his company, in reply to- question put to him,
concerning the election of j. O. Adams to the Presi-
dency, that Mr. Ciay's friends made proposition to
his friends, that if they would PROMISE for Him. not to
put Mr. Adams into the of Secretary Of State CLAY
and his friends would iii one hour, make him, Jackson
the President
know OF no such proposition iatimation, nor
haze knowledge of any fact circumstance which
would induce 10 bclievt Mr. Clay's friends or any
OF thcm made sHch proposition TO the
friends of General Jackson.
With great respect, your obt servant,
e. UutGins, Esq Il. u. IErCHER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
GreensJorough, Ky. MAJ 90. 1922.

GreensJor0WgF, ~. Nag %, 1927.
Dear Sir: Having been absent from home, for some
time, yours of the Cd OF this month received
rIntil day or two since You mention a letter, said
10 have been written ny ga highly respectable Virgil
man, dated at Nashville, Sth of March ss which first
appeared in the Fayette Observer, in which General
JACKSON is represented having said, before all his
company, in reply to question put to him by the Viz
ginian, concerning the election Of j. O. Adams to the
Presidency, that AIr Cmys friends made proposition
To ms friends that if they would promise, far him. to
put Mr. Adams into the of the Secretary of State
Clay and his friends wouId in hour, make him.
Jackson, the President"
in to your inquiries this subject viii! re-
mark, that have no to believe that any such
proposition was made. indeed proposition of any
description, relating the election of President, was
made, far know believe, by Mr. Clay5 friends
80 those OF Gen. Jackson, of any other person.
with great respect your obetlient servant,
z. Ho{taS EsY. RICHARD \. BUCkNER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1927.
The statement made by Mr.. Daniel Large in the
prexed letter, is faithful Of GeI jackson
conversation on the occasion alluded 10.
WILLIAM CEOWSDILL.
In The winter of 1867, MIR. Thomas Sloan n
brownsville, Pa in conversation in my bar roe N
respecting the election of the President of The IT, States
and tthe corrupt bargain and intrigue which procu-
red his election, expressed his opinion 10 be that such
practices had been resorted by Mr. Claw and his
friends, and justified his belief by Stating that Gen
jackson had informed him So in a conversation viii
him al Brownsville, g. which was in substance the same
since communicated to the public by Gen jackson.
further certify, that lately wrote 10 Mr. Sloane
statement 10 him. but have not received his answer
Whceft"SS, Dec.l9, l827 RICHARD SIAIAIS.s
In the winter of 1867. Mr. Thomas Sloan of
Brownsville, i'll conversation my presence respec2
ting the election of The present Pres of tho United
States, and OF the corrupt bargain aud intrigue which
procured s election expressed his opinion 10 be that
such practices had been resored to by Mr. CLAY; and
Justhed his belief by relating conversation which ire
had had on that subject with Gen. Jackson al Browns
Vile, on his retnrn home from Washington Civ after
the election. Mr.. Sloan reearsed length the state
nent madeto him by the General, and which was II,
substance the same since communicated the public
by Gen. Jackson. Mr.. Sloan further said that a corr
pany, OF which he one, had the General nra
TO Brownsville and escorted him iowa which was
the occasion which he had made the communication
referred TO- ALDEN r. HOWE.
Wheeting, Pa Dec. 18Th, 1927.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
RocIcu1Ie, Nor. 3, I


DEAR SIR: You requested me TO state the express
1914 touching The contemplated vote of Mr. Clay for
President. In The annexed statement have complied
with your request. There was much other conversa-
ton, hut have confined myself strictly to your inquiry
Respectfully, your obedieot servant
b. S. Forrest, Esq JOHN BRADDOCE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

Roctr'ile, dfontgomeyy Cly. (1id.) Non 3, 1897.
In Ebe Fall Of the year 1924, / saw Gen. Call and
several other Gentlemen, members Of Congress, on
their way 10 Washington, at tavern in Rockville;
they converting the subject ofthe Presidential
election, and when the vote which Mr.. Clay would
probably give spoken Of, Gen Call declared that
the friends Of Gen. jackson did not expect Mr. Clay
10 vote for brn, and it he did so, would be act OF
dupJcity upon lie pavi JOHN BRADDOCK
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
UaShns1on, August !

" 'e' 3 Ic''1 e'I7Se0' JVuI . IeSItcUuIIy,
ID. BOULIGNY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-21
Dyspepsia.

nR. MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by that in
~ faible test of truth, experience, the most CT
fectua medicine offered in any country, for the
cure ofall those deranged states OF the digestive
gans, lie nominated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGESTION,
which frequently makes its appearance the most com
pcated FORMS such as loss ofappete, sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belchng up of wa
ter which ssometines tasteless, but most commonly
sour; snawing the stomach heartburn costveness,
paleness of the languor lowness of the
spirits paptaon of the heart, vertigo and disturbed
sleep. The number ofthese sympto variesn differ
en-, patients, by being felt only in parts, while
Others have additional ones, equally disagreeable,
such pains nthe head and breast atulence;
emaciaion, wasting ofthe whole body, with great
weak particularly of the legs. These pills will
efectually remove alisourness of the stomach,
not merely by neutralznghe acid, but by correcting
that morbid state ofthe secretions which give rise
it; and at the time will restore to the debated
organs of digestion hat and vigor which is abso-
utely necessary the well being of the animal
omy. The best proof of their efficacy is, that they
are prescribed by many ofthe first physicians, and u.s.
ed by the nteligen families throughout the u
Mon.
The above valuable remedy issold by f. STABLER
& SON, Alexandria, who agents for the Manufac-
turer by N Jewett, Washington City, and by of
the Druggists throughout the United States, sold also
wholesale, BY o. & W. Hull, Druggists, New York