davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
MOLAssEs. BRANDY. GIN. &c.

MOLASSES. BRANDY, GIN, &c.
BY j.. MALLETT oilers for sale on favor-
AAs able term,
80 llhds prime retailing Matanzas Molasses
do Ne r-Orleans do
8 pipes Seignetre Brandy
8 do Holland Gin Scheidam and SWANS
brands
20 bbls American Gin, phelps
80 quarter casks Sweet Malaga Wine
20 do do Sicily Madeira do
500 boxes Sperm Candies, New-London.
gNewpori, and Nantucket brands
600 Mould do Providence and Boston manu-
facture t
200 do No I md 2 Yellow Soap
800 bbIs prime Pork-prime and cargo Beef
90 kegs Lard
5000 gallons winter and fall pressed Sperm
OIL
3 casks Rocoa
900 bolts Russia Duck : Brusgen's Zoioh, Ro,
noplor, Bliibins' Gonarshoif, Chepotskins'
half, heavy and light Ravens
300 M Spanish Cigars. for sale, a bargain
80 chests Young Hyson and Souchong Teas
ALSO
10 Zeroons Guatamala Indigo
8 cases Bengal Indigo
ll3 bales New-Orleans Cotton. Jan o
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

the ulfne IS ktn0teu q cneTlsno0 100,
by . superior power!-It is not a pretty
iacc. nor an elegant pcrson-it is not a
brilliant wit, nor a pure understanding,
that can excite or preserve mutual atiec-
don't springs from al higher source
Il has been known to subsist in its ut
most ardour where these accomplish
ments have been wanting There is a
uameIess sympathy Of congenial souls,
even among those of the Same sex =
which Is felt-which cannot be described
but which lisping mortals have denom-
mated friendship. When this nameless
sympathy meets in congenial souls ofdif-
lercnt sexes, it is amazingly heightened
friendship cannot express the sensa-
tion-aDd we have learned to call il by
the name of lore IA name, indeed, sadly
prolaned by the lips Of The sensualist
the c0vetous, and ambitious-but felt and
understood, in its true meaning and inn
port, by those alone who seek for hap
piness IN The sweet tranquility OF domes-
tic endearments who consider the low
CT and the husband as one and the same
character
"Such AZ nnion is indeed devoutly to
be wished for, and, when once accom-
piished, the pleasures OF life are enjoyed
~ ilh II double relish; because each, be-
sides his own, partakes Ola beloved part
ncr's sensations. Mislortunes, too, (and
who ever tasted the cup Of life without
finding some bitterness in the draughtO
misiprtuncs, too, 10 G haifiieir weight by
being dIyidud--and a, each assists the
other to bear their load, so each comforts
the other while 1abouring under it Time,
the genera! destroyer o! temporal Objects
and human joys, p~srpetuates and IL
such "A felicity as this; which de-
pends not 50 much on external circum
stances as upon The feelings oifhcir wi
breasts. 10 the days OF their marriage
they may with more propr,ety be called
i%ocers, than in the days Of their court
ship.
"Failings, no doubt, each must dis
cover 81 long as the angel is clogged
with the fe.ters of mortality But ever
in these they so much resemble one
another, that they socn learn, either 20
overlook them, or to bear them with a
meekness, which true love never fails Of
lnsoiring. Thus sweetness Of diSposition,
mutual iorbrarance, and uninterrupted
Intercourse Of endeariDg sensibIlitics,
'nust not only secure to them all the bliss
which this world has to give, but must
be an excellent prepara,ive for their fu-
enjoyment of those eternal scenes,
where love rcigns without the least alloy
of any sordid passion, and to which they
will carry with them the same affection
purified, and darling back from
their beatiiicd spirits to that lovely cen
ire, from which they originally came"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
U ~ELASTIC-nR

India Rubber Shoes and Ouer- Shoes.
PENHE subscriber respectfully informs the
a public, that he has constantly on hand,
a full and very general supply Of Gum Elastic,
or India Rubber Shoes and Over-Shoes, which
he will dispose of on the most accommodating
terms. Having made arrangements TO import
the Gum Elastic directly from Para, he is en-
abled TO sell it at lower rates than any other
person in New-England, and invites deal ers to
make him a call.
The utility and great benefits derived from
the use of these Shoes, has been fully tested
by many of the most respectable citizens Of
This country, and as preventive against the
cold and wet, are esteemed de cldedIy superior
10 leather. In a climate like ours, subject to
great changes, it IL important to keep The feet
warm and dry; aud nothing, thus far, has been
found equal to the Gum Elastic. The shoe is
light, elastic, pleasant to the foot, and partic-
alarly calculated for ladies'.
Orders { ON any part of the country. will be
promptly attended to, if directed TO
STEPHEN c. SMITH,
No. 70, Wostminsier-st Providence, II. l..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

ry turbulent p~assion.--to subdue every
unioly fceling---and to recall to the re-
collection even Of the most thoughtless
and Indifferent that dim and distant
world where, after the pageantry OF
life has passed, we must be and be---for-
ever. The idea may be mournful, but
there is a kind Of sublimity mingled with
its melancholy. Under its impression
our hearts involuntary become better t;
and the cares, and ~jealousies, and anx-
ietics and animositIes Of life, seem to
sink unperceived from our bosoms.
| may not do her justice. Indeed !
feel l cannot. But it was a burst Of
genuine feeling, and only wanted me-
tire to be a passage of the finest poetry.
But the greatest treat of the evening
was hearing Joanna Baillie discuss the
+" Wayorley Novels" TO listen to one
highly gifted genius, good %humouredIy
and yet critically pass an opinion up
on the productions Of a kindred Spirit
and this in no light and commonplace
manner, but with a depth OF feeling, and
soIid,ty of remark, which proved her
intimately acquainted with its beau
ties, and keenly alive to its defects
was a matter OF no ordinary gra;ilica-
ton.
My memory unfortunately will only
serve IN, with n few particulars. The
Professor " felt confident that the Wa
VERY Novels popular as they were,
would not GO down to posterity;' and
stated at some length the ground on
which this opinion was formed. From
his premises and conclusion the DraiDat-
isl differed in toto. She was /" satisfied
they would last as long as the English
language should endure" She "f,lt
sonr degree Of difficulty in %pcrsuading
herself they were ali written by the same
IRENE inequality, as from the rapidIty
with which they succeeded each other
| laughed in my sleeve at tbis last Oh.
serva'ion, as peculiarly characteristic OF
the woman;--for Miss Baltic, as the
Edinburgh quantity enough observed, at
the beginning Of most uumerciful re-
view OF her " Plays on the Passions"
Miss Baiilie writes very SLOWLY
" Ivanhoe she placed first, as the m $,
laultless; and next, though at a consider
able interval, Guy Mannering.'&
Il remember hearing from Mr.. Cons,able's
lips, in the year 1919, that Guy MannerIng
was the authors favorite; but which, singular
enough 10 say, had up to that time sold the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
JOANNA BAILLiE.

There is something exceedingly stri-
King in the appearance Of Joanna Bail
lie. Though she was no longer young,
and her features have lost the glow and
Ii es.ness OF youth, the rays Of beauty
still Iinger about her countenance, and
over its expression the tyrant has had
no power. Her face is decidedly tragic
not altogether unlike that of Mrs.
SldIons-an aud capable OF pourlraying
the strongest aud deepest emotion. -
Her AIR is lofty and reserved, and il
there be II dash of hauteur in her man
ner, amounting, at times, almost to stem
ness, there is on the other hand some
thing delightfully."- winning in the tones Of
her fine voice Her deep eye,---I hest
,atcd long before | could decide its hue,
and after all, | AN not quite certain
whether it be a dark blue or n hazel--.
has n most melancholy expression /;
though time has not quenched il, fire, or
bent, in The slightest degree, her cree,
bat altenuated form. She appeared about
fifty; thin, pale. aud dressed with qua
kerlike simplicity. And though some
IN ght be inclined to say, she is too con
scious of her powers, TO quarrel with
the precision Of her manner, there
is much Of the majesty of genius about
her, and in person altogether, she is
on :, who once seen, is not easily to be
forgotten.
Miss Grizzle, so | think the professor
Stiled hers as complete n contrast
to her sister as can well be- imagined
She appeared Il gond hundred, lively.
rafting w"nan-not altogether indispo-
srd toward the good things of this life
without professions and without preien
sions-the beau ideal Of an attentive au
ditor---satisied TO see her sister talk,
the lead IN conversation, and POSSESS The
ear of the company, withou' prrferring
on her own part, any claim to ate ntion
land ready to acknowledge her supe
%-;0r;.y and bow 60 her decision with
out the %slightes. feeling Of envy or unea-
%siness.
And the conversation of Joanna Bail.
lie well merited atte niion. II was indeed
charming. More imaginative than argu-
mentative; Often highly poeiical. and
always in good t%aste--I. should style il
eqnidistant from the dogmatism and
learned pedantry of Madame de Stacl
and the glitter aud tinsel, and perpetual
effort to be striking, Of Lady Morgan,
There was n description which I well
remember she gave us, of her visiting
the interior Of Exeter Caihredal by
moonlight---o the witching effect Of the
sacredness Of the place, combined
with the stiffness Of the hour---of the
tranquilizing feelings which periorce
stole over the spectator as he watched
the moon beams, now streaming through
the painted windows, now falling in rich
gushes over the prelatcs, and warriors,
and, mobiles, who after life's Gtfal fever,
slept bslow--.sov it semed to hush eve
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

remember hearing from Mr.. Cons,able's
lips, in the year 1919, that Guy Mannerng
was the authors favorite; but which, singular
enough 10 say, had up to that time sold the
worst.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
RIVAL SINGERS.

DR.. Arne was once asked by two vo-
calists Of Convent Garden Theatre, to
decide which Of them sung the best
The day being appointed, both parties
exerted themselves to the utmost; and
when they had finished, the doctor, ad-
dressing the first, said, Gas for you, sir,
you are the worst singer | ever heard in
my life."-v All. ah!" said the other,
exultingly, knew should win my wa
GER" Stop, sir" said the doctor, al
have a word to say to you before you go
for you, sir, you cannot sing al aN."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
The 6 iOW.

We copy fom the London Forget Me Not
Of 1925. the annexed stanzas. They are from the
pen of the anthor of,hc Legend Of Gencveive
&c. and cannot fail to arrest the attention
of all who are familiar with those excellent ant
celebrated productions. In our opin'on.i, is al
favourable a specimen Of modern poetry, as We
have thus far seen.
The snow! the snaw!-''is n pleasing thing
To wsieh 1t falling. falling
Down upon the earth with noiseiess wing
As at some spirits calling.
Each Aake is = fairy parachute,
Fro ,eeming cloul. let down,
And earth is still, and air is mute;
As frost. enchanting zone.
Tho ,n.w, the snow,-behold the trees
Their fingrry boughs scratch out.
The blossoms of hi sky to seize,
As they luck and live about:
The bare hills plead for a covering,
And, ere the gray twilight,
Around their shoullo-s broad shall cling,
An arctic cloak Of white.
The snow. the mnw.-alas to me
1t .pesks Of far off days.
When a boyish skater, ~ningling free
Amid the merry maze;
Methinks see the broad ice still,
Add my nerves all ~janslng feel,
BIendiny with tunes of voices ,hrill,
The ring Of the sliders' heel.
The snow! the snow! -sosn dusky night,
Drew hi. nurky curtains round
lone earth. while = altar oflus!re bright
Peep'i from the blue profound.
Yet what cared we for the darkcnins lea.
Or warning bell remote?
With shouts and cry we scuddel by,
And found the bliss We sought.
The snow, The snow!--twas ours to wage,
How OF, a mimic war,
Each white ball tossing IN wild rsgo,
That left y gorgeous scar:
Wills doublci. dark wers rondered DOR,
TIL darkness none could htl.
And valor OIL, chicfs Ind wounds before,
Aud caltiG chief! bahin1.
The snow. the s%now!-l see him yet,
That piled up giant grim,
To stsrtie horse All traveller set,
With Titan gicth Of limb.
We hoped. oh. ice-rihh'i Winter bright.
Thy .csptre could have 'cresod him,
Bat traitor Thaw stole forth by night,
And cruelty sui!lot'nei him.!
y The snow. the suow.-Lo eve reveals
Her stasr'l n,ap To the mnoa,
AMI Ger hnsh'd earth q ~falicu-s steals
More bland than that OF pom:
Tbs fur rollei genri OF the Pole
Dance Ger. our bIorn aims white,
Chain up the pillows ne they roll.
Aud pearl the eavss with light.
The snow. the snow.-It brioss to miad
thousand happy things,
And BUT epe sad one--tis To and
Toe sure that tine hath wings.
on. ever sweet ss sight or sound
That tells &C long aso,
Ard gaze a, Wound. with thoughts profound
Upso the kllisS 'aov.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
Y0xTxY.
THE WALL FLOW Err.

The NALL FLowER is so sweet a rrodac'i'
that we can,o, ref ain from copying it; and
wedil not Ike il oui.e!vc,,we 'hould feel bou
10 give il a place 10 our columns ms II wAs sele'
Ell ty our fair fisud cousin Julia.
The wall ~hower-the wall flower,
How beautiful II blooms. >
II CLEANS above the ruin tower,
Like .unl, ghi ovsr ,oaibs:
IL sheds a halo Of Iepose
Around the weeks OF Time;-
To beauty give the farnting rose,
The wall flower is sublime.
Flower Of the solitary place;
Gray Rum, golden crown;
Thou ~lovliest melancholy srnce
To hauni, OF old renown;
Thou manifest Ger The bnttlement,
BY strife or storni decayed:
: And hllest up each envious rent
Tims's canker-tooIh hath made.
Thy roots outspreai the ram parts DER,
Where, 10 wars stormy Gay,
The Duuglase. stool lorth Of yore,
In battles grim array.
The clsngt ar Of the field is hec'
Ths beacon on The hill,
Ne mo e through midnight hlszss red s
But thou art blooming still;
Whittier hath hcd The choral hand
That filled the abbey's nave!
Yon dark sepulcbrnl yew-trecs stand
Der many a level grave:
In tho bslfrey's ~crevices the dove
IIsr young brood nur,eth well,
Whilst thou, lone dover dost shed above,
A sweet dscaying smsli.
In the season of the tulip cup,
When blossoms clothe The trees,
How sweet to thro v the lattice up,
And scent thse on the brsez..
Ths butterfly is then abroad,
The bee is on the wing,
And on the hawthorn by the road.
The linnets sit aud sii,g.
Sweet wall flower, sweet wall-Howor!
Thou cnijnrest up 10 me
Full many a soft aud sunny hour
or hoyhood's thou shtio's gles.
When JOY from ont the dsisie, grew,
Ia woodland p~a.tures green,
And summer skier were far moro blue
Thrn since they e'er have been,
Now auiumn's pensivs voice is heard
Amid the yellow bowers,
The robin is the regal bird.
AnI thou the Queen Of Flowers!
he siuss on the lshurnum treas,
Amid the twilight din,
And Araby nc'cr gave the breeze
SUI h scents q. thou 10 him.
Rich is thr pick. The lily CAV.
The rose 10 summsrts guest:
Bloni are thy charms when Theses decay,
o aovsrs. frs, last anl best.
There may be grandIer on the bower,
And .tatellcr on he tree.
But. wall a wer, love wall flower,
Thou art the il"wpr ior me.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
DIR. CHAMBERS CURE FOR INTEM-
PERANCE.

YHSiIE subscriber, on the decease Of the late
l. DIR. William Chambers, took into his
possession the personal estate of the deceased,
and found prep ,red n large quantity Of nr.
Chambers Remedy for Inlemperance.
lie hereby informs the public, that he has
disposed of all the med cine so found, to Dr.
James H.. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew Nj. Tanning,
of this city.
In making this disposition; the subscriber
has been acluated by d due regard to the inter-
ests of he hers OF the iDtestate, as well as
froIi n visa TO give the most extensive use to
the virtues of the discovery whatever they may
be; and he can further add. with confluence,
that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the
wonders of the Remedy for intemperance, as
pr spared by the inventor, have been Intimately
connected with DIR. Chambers in his life time,
have been his agents in compromising the med
icine, and are acquainted with its composition.
slLVANUS MILLER,
Pobl,c Adminsstrato. &c.
Co The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers, who alone are in
possession Of the original recipe Of the inven-
tor, at the Office of the late DIR. C in the base
ment story of Rutgers Medical College,, in
Daane-street east side of Broadway, and at the
medical store of DR.. Hart, corner Of Broadway
and Chambers street, three doors from Wash
inglon Hall, New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to
sobrie,y, has established its virtues beyond all
contradiction. and snpersedes the necessity Of
any further comment,
The remedy is as innocent as it is effectual:
so much so, that IT is often given 10 children in
febrilc complaints, and frequently used as q
family medicine for Dyspepsia, &c. All that
is required, to ensure its specific effect, is TO
abide strictly by the directions. 1t is put up
in packages sufficient for one individual cure,
and accompanied with ample directions for its
use, signed in the handwriting of the subscri-
bers, without which none are genuine. We are
induced TO adopt this measure, as in conse-
quence of the great celebrity which DR.. Cham
bers' medicine has obtained, there have been,
and doubtless will be, many spurious imita,
tons. On enclosing to us the usual price, SIS,
postage paid, the medicine can be sent by
mail. To those who are unable to pay, on
personal application of the individual at our
Office, the medicine will be administered gra-
It's: JAMES H.. HART, NJ. D.
A.. M. TANNING,
Successors vf VILLAIN Chambers.
A supply of the above celebrated Medicine
is received and for sale by SMITH & PAR
MENTER, Cadet Office. Warranted genuine.
August rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
LUMP SUGAR.

LUMP SUGAR.
"A "a Boxes Now.York and Philadelphia
2I%D Lump Sugar, small Jumps. for sale
by SETH ADAMS, Jr.
Jan 3
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
HARDWARE!

A LIEN 4 BELCHER have just re-
~ celvcd, direct from the manufactures
per ship New YosS, via .Ia"-Yofh an exten-
siyo usSortp,ant nc H,rJv.ro al,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
DIR. DAyENPORT's BILIOUS PILLS.

DIR. DAyENPORT'S BILIOUS PILLS.
NHE increased sale Of these Pills for the
n short time they have been in use, has far
exceeded the most sanguine expectations Of.
the proprietors, and they deem that fact Q suf-
icient proof Of their good qualities.
DIR. DAvENPORT's CELEBRATED EYE
WATER,
which needs only TO be used TO be highly APP
proved of, for all sorts Of weak and sore eyes.
WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT.
The character Of this celebrated Ointment
is so well established, as to need no e~xplans-
ton for being a pleasant, safe. and sure reme-
dy for that loathsome disease; it is also a GER
tain cure for all eruptions Of the skin, and the
Sa I Rheum. Price 81 l-2 cents.
N. Il. 1t has been recently ascertained to
be a valuable article for the cure of Chill
blains.
WHEATON'S JAUNDICE BITTERS,
which are SO eminently useful in removing all
~jaundice and bilious complaints.
The above is for sale by DYERs & MAN
TON, GUSHING Il HoPPIN, Amos J.RHoDEs,
GEORGE II. TILLINoHAsr, BENZ. A.. Bat
TEY, j. ii. MASON, JOSEPH BALCH, Jr. d.
TY GREENE, W. II. TAYLOR, CHARLES
GREENE, and ARLINGTON & B~URRoUGH,
in Providence. In Taunton, by d. BREWER;
in Pa wtucket by b. MERRY & Co and all
the principal Druggists throughout the United
States. GIN Dec 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-17
w, Hush's

.Anti- DySpeptic or Soui HfomrcH fa",
,r,,ICIahie remedy for Indis sesuon IN It's most
u Complicated forms Oh the variety oil diseases 70
,yh;ch th- Numans system Is subject few are more STUD
horn non, nor distressing or Destructive TO the con
stitution than midi .est,on ~ Sour STOMACH " uS
ease prev ais tn a great extent. ana mas . se"e'a'So"
a.a the skill of the faculty. that a remedy ca OF al
.n;ns,r,t;,n !, truIy a drsideratum IN every pla-e The
t,,tb of tins .t,temens is confirmed by the experience
nj thousands who have Suffered under II, VINO a'e'
having used maay remedies to no PnePsSe' ~ no"
Obliged TO have recourse TO s"cn paIlstNes "a
chance to find most conducive TO their comfort bN
;na;se,tion Is meant loss OF appetite and great weakness,
,,r,ieul,rly of the legs. and a wasting Of the "holesys.
| tenn. Heartburn OF an uneasy sensation oi heataoout
,nr nit oI the stomach which IS sometimes attended
with nausea or sickness of the stomach and vomiting
h.lch;no nm of water which is generally sour. paieness
os the 90 n,enance, coStiveness. lansuoI. giddiness,
Iowness of spirits. disturbed sleep, PaiPitatlon OF the
heart. tatulenee, sc.
1nese symptoms vary ia different persons. some en-
nsr;encmg more Of them, and some less each IN the
order and desree Of his own particular case these
pills aex as a powerful tonic, nentraliIe the acid upon
On. stom.sb. give sti en- tn to the debiiia'ed organs OF
a;g-st;on. restore the appetite, remove nausea at the
stomach, and ~ultimately recover the heaith OF the pa.
tent Fhev do not contain mercury IN any form. nor
A., they sickent the stomach as most lrgative IN edicines
do. but perform the ohice of a safe and mild PIrsst sc.
,va are not surpassed by anv medicine. They sIe
therefore particularly calculated 'or family use.
Tbe in entor of these Pills was one oil the most emf.
nsnt practitioners Of medicine in the United States and
psed them successfully in his Practice tor ten ears
They are not got up as a nostrum 70 deinoethe c edu.
lon. hut are on The basis OF truth and
.sn.r;s,cs In order thatthey NAV become extensive.
To- nsef,I and within the reach of ali, thew are offered
.ttbr,ow price st 30 cents per box Sold by
T. -TtBI.ER Y son,
. ;,,vs Fsarfar street. .2lsr4aGra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-17
Sugar, Lemons, &c
NysNepsia.

.MEAD'S PILLS have been proved BY that IN.
IL fallible testof truth, experience, the most Ct.
fectual medicine ever offered in any country, for tie
cure ofall those deranged states of the digestive o.
gans, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or INDIGESTION,
which frequentlynakesit its appearance inlthe most cor
plicsted forms, such asloss ofappetlte, sicknessnto tie
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belching up ot"a'
ter. which issometimes tasteless, but most commonly
sour; knawing in the stomach, heartburn, cos'irene,',
paleness ofthe countenance, languor, lowness OF ue
spirits, palpitation ofthe heart, vertIg" and d'S'utt'd
sleep. The number ofthese symptoms ariesm d'lu
ent patients, by some being felt only in parts, "h'r
others, have additional ones, equally dlssgrec"b't,
such as severe pains inthe head and breast fst"Ie'rs'
emacia,ion, or wasting ofthe whole body, with gre,
weakness particularly of the legs. These pills VIII
most eRectually remove afisourness OF the s'oHat,
not merely by neutralizing the acid, but by correcting
that morbid state ofthe secretions which give re 10
il; and at the same time will restore TO the dsbIb'2'd
organs of digestion that tone and yIgor which is ab'r
lutely necessary othe well being ofthe animal econ
omy. The best proof oftheir efficacy IS, that thV
are prescribed by many ofthe frs, physicians, and v"
edby the mostlntelligentfamilies Throughout the l.
MON.
The above valuable remedy issDldby r. STABltR
&SON, Alexandria, who are agents for the Mano''c'
,urcr: by N. Jewett, Washington City, and b, most o.
the Druggists throughout the United States, SOD a''o
wholesale, by q. & W. Hull, Druggists. New Ncrs