davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06

90 sequiesce in the correctness of IN,
"'y their effect by different arr,nre,,,sU.s :,
"hot does he say? The rsntlema,
"o".,s me stated thatthe expenses of foreign ;r
e1'rse' IN the three last years of Mr.. Nonyoa,l
.u'a'ls'rauon, amounted to S2sO,oOO; and III
nv ad,,;aii IN the three first years of the pre-
,eh exceed the former by S267 900. The faIiae
e'1or OF The statement is in putting 10 Mr.. a.
80 one year OF the expenses incurred and NJ
'aea Tor, before I've came TO the Office. The :
opiauon Tor 1925 was made in February,
when Mr.. Adams had no more to do than
, ''',e whoever he may be, now has with
preparations OF this year. The amount of ann,
"'luuns Tor iorelgn intercourse then, stands tbus
III 1873, 8 $4,000 In 1896, SIs7 600
ioE4,. lS9,5OO 1927, 81 900
'' -Ao'Ooo 10000 Pansn
1923, $4,000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06
REWTTCKY .HEENCp-

NEh THIPLEff si h. o. Vtein 'thl ths sg.h NJ H..
t41e ier'ons hswnf bulness v''h him nav zee ti1, ,
fkins 70 interview ihfo t.e medium ~ lffar IN 81
Post ca .. n Hichmont before The t0hrf Wst 10, e g.
tsfiburg aterwai o. o. iy application Mr. Jr q 1g.
place. " '''''
Lend Titles wii be ingetisHed Eases paid r,.oey ,.i
~ hun vh.th Wi bear ts raynsai of rea1onshs fees
A-l-l-l--Nl -. = lll--lItl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06
REL ESraTn
ELK ISLAND FOR sAI.r.

IL
\ utEEABLf TO tue last VIII < Ts.tameDt Of n, u
o. - D uhls~ dec duly recorded IN The CIstk,, O NJ; -
Sisbug the executors viii offer t. the bgbe,i
Wednedsy, the iith OF June next the low, ~
Isa'a as invaluable Estate situated on Jsmc, re
~ 1osch4nd county, about ~ miles above Riehr,ai
"i'hn Two miles OF Cauersviiie. IL consists, nv ali
OF 9lo scresoi extremely rich low crnund. vb,rh -
~ We most productive state ct cuiyatton Lvev ,,,
.aHu % Nd"es i't'1hiry adapted the sfo,yfh 81 -,
""st 4 corn Ine sJu q Ui the rIces l1anauJ
ne"S6is' StTesh rev sbicc,-honIes b4ys f,fel,
'eSlso shd ths buildings fully aIeauae Ia .errt -,
SioPs as ncrl "a tsstiity great heaithness ami
"'ai aHya'taEesi render It the valuable gLi
hseh ~ tue market P.rOns de.ifois Of yesiing 49,, '
ita ssit'e ereq1eseit g. ths crops, g. H. "a,
raw" eI 'hr 'ha"'gsi, viii take Crslt pleasure m
,"e Plantation 1" anJ gentleman val visit II ,y,tb
fhv sale vii take place the prsn,.e, rbs f,r,, -,
He no" 'tclnii 'Iattns character The purcb,s.r
',' iDo' S%JJJD % tue money. iufln. me life of tns
=" 1ns Hetea'sdhy paying the Interest thereon sem,
an alf mr. deme' igrtaer Credit fir that sn,ut
alo"ed, OF J, = y years, the anne "a, snp.t
negotiable notes, Tor the interest," aud deed of t,n,t 49, ~
an TO ensure te psymsnts, will be required py..r.,
De gwen the ltol an 1929, with the prtytlsse ,r -
"Htc ntH i1l fhe tile s1rquestiln4b'e '"s
GA the samr place, time and ttrn. ,y,ile., h. .i
iaud plantation, called Iugees containing zoo sers, ~
county Tua ~ e',ttti r"ss..t'ish I
~ b. Ahho' the desdseqnlc,a ale IN 1es5t ,
PefHtf consent 10 aeiiht property on credit II D ''
yeais. W.T. ineret tom the dsit--anf ,p h. e,,. }t
loved pefsoua seeufty, snd d, ed ofust on te
Ps'rtshurr, may g. ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06

Mafing an exc So, on the side Of the present a
Of 9 O0O--which, suppoe CO
fciseiy ,ilh thc ge ul ofmy -iarrm I:
but, Oh loosilg back u thai statement fnte u
hid Z mako hc excess Of SI1J,5O0, inHcad
Is 10 09j. 10. D., however, accounted for by z
Bartlett having pfeleruiued, in casting up the i
% appropriation Tor 1875, the sum Of $500, w
q 200 spPsndage to several Of iAoae iiema
D. 1000 pehuairtd d0H0rs aud being
letters, Instead Of figures, the $500 MAJ b
easily overlooked adding these $500,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06

y" have been favored with a copy of the follow
iig Letter from Mr.. VIM. &. Rives, OF the H. OF
e, 10 one OF his Constituents in he county OF
AnhersI.-it rot only justilies the statements
winch Mr. Riyes has made on the floor of the
House, but exhibits in -tronger light the atten-
.ioh winch tn present Administration has paid o
The principles of the " strictest econonyi''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06

x vi,tuc Of deed of unsi ev.co.ei o., Ola.
- 'r Iame W"nroe, on fhs GOA ssy n Sset 49,.
dry te'ofdtj, f'f The rurprss tnefeiu mentioned ~
oHe To- .He iar ready money, Monday the 7..t Int
nfNt the town OF Chsrl ue-ylle, being .rrie i
90 ia'n iac, Of ni;yine end brinr m the rou,t ~
ma IT, about miicr below the t,su OF Milton IA ~ n
norm Oi hyaunh Rive 1iuins tbe is1d. ~ I,,f l-.
CHARLES HaeNteP sod Others, cantsin,ng 7Di arc.
or is'', together ~'l 80 the huiiInrs aud i,ns,,y.
neo. tf u"trrf wi convey such title fvirc b. hel,
Cd 70 b. iaispuiable vested m lhe.a hy he ,f,s
deed ~ G6it yM DANDRtugp =, ~ ~
WIZ r.. HOANE tt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN NEWS

London papers to the 18th of April nave been
received in New York. The most important
articles OF news are annexed, taken principally
from the New York Commercial Advertiser.
AFFAIRS OF TIT EAST. Very late adj
vices had reached London, from Vienna.
IhesubJolned extracts, dated at Ancona and
Trieste, will be read with interest. 1t was
said at Vienna on the 9Th of April, that the
Courts OF Austria and Prussia had resolved
to accede to the Treaty of the 9Th of july.
and to press upon the Porte the acceptance
OF the conditions proposed il it. The Cou-
rier says, We believe that this intelligence
will be substantially confirmed. We know
lhat austria has been anxious to induce the
the Porte to adopt more moderate policy,
and that she has warned her of the danger
to which her present system would certain
ly expose her." The same paper asks:-
"Wodld it very much surprise our readers
If they were to hear, that as soon as Russia
shall have occupied the Principalities of
Wallachia and Moldavia, negotiations will
be resumed, which may lead to an AMIGA
bic adjustment upon such terms as these
the fulfilment on the part of the Porte of the
Treaty Of Akermann-some de6nitive ar
rangement with respect to the Priucipali-
tles-and the establishment of the indenen-
dence of Greece z"
1t will be seen by the article from Ancona.
given telow, that an arrangement is under
stood to be on the point of being agreed to.
respecting the Egyptian troops in the Mo.
rea. lbrahim Pacha is said to have receiv-
ed his fathers instructions, and sixtv-c;oht
transports arc reported to have arrived in
the Archipelago from Alexandria. TO convey
the Egyptian troops back to Erypt.
Letters from Corfu of the Doth Of March
written at the moment of the departure Of
the courier, state, that Ibrahim Pacho had
concluded an armistice with the Greeks.
but this news is not given as positive. II IL
certain, however, that the Turks have been
defeated in sortie they made from Lenan.
to, and every thing announces that Ihrahm
IS anxious to evacuate the Morea.
PORTUGAL. The London Courier IN an
nouncing intelligence from Lisbon TO tho
9TH of April states that Don MigueI etil
continues to style himself Regent. but he
continues to show, by every act, his dislike
to the Constitution which he has sworn 10
maintain. The Constituencies had groat
cause for dependency. 1t is stated That
Don Miguel was TO be proclaimed King
about the goth of April at st. Ubes. Mean
time tsays the Courier) the underplot i car.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
THE CAPTIVE REDEEMED.

Last week we published some account Of an
African Prince, who has for many years been
held in slavery in Natchez. The following par
ticulars, relating to his release, are extracted
from letter addressed by gentleman OF
Natchez 10 lady in Cincinnati.
NAcHEz, April Z, 1923.
This letter will be handed to you by a
very extraordinary personage-no less than
your old acquaintance Prince, Tor Ibrahin,
who is now free, andson his way to his own
country-where he was captured in battle
nearly 40years ago, and has been in slave
ry nearly the whole of that long PERIOD
upon the plantation of Mr.. Thomas Foster,
In this comfy.
Dining last summer | received letter
from the Department of State, and was re-
quested to inquire on what terms Mr.. Fos-
ter would liberate Prince, to the intent that
he might be returned to his own country.
On applying to Mr.. I. he agreed to give
him up without any compensation. / in
formed the President of the result of my in
quirr, and a few weeks ago received let
ter fiom Mr.. Clay, asking me to complete
the agency and to send Prince to Washing
ton City, for which purpose was authorized
to draw for a sum of money necessary to
Gefray the expenses of his journey, and to
clothe him if necessary. But the poor old
man, when the news was communicated to
him that he was TO be free and return to his
country, where he is, we have no doubt, a
lawful king, he looked at the old enmnan-
children-he could not agree to part with
her. She too-how could she part with
him She wished to follow him to the end
ofthe world. applied again to Mr. Foster,
who is a truly amiable and worthy man, he
could not find in his heart to separate his
old and faithful servants, and for very
small sum compared to the value of Isabelle.
us a servanD he agreed TO give her up
Prince is really most extraordinary
man born to a. kingdom-well educated
for he now writes Arabic in a most elegant
style-brought slave into foreign country
he has sustained a character for honesty
and integrity which is almost beyond paraI-
lei; he has been faithful, honest, humble and
Industrious; and although he adheres strict.
~ 70 the religion of his country, (Mahome-
tanism) he expresses the greatest respect
for the Christian religion, and he is very
anxious to obtaina Testament in his own
language, that he may read the history OF
Jesus Christ
Prince called to see US yesterday, with
his wife and sons, who are really the finest
looking young men have seen. They were
all genteely dressed, and although they ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the free
fom of their parents, there was look of 81
lent agony in their eyes could not bear to
witness. hope the old man will be able to
realize his prospects and regain his proper
", which, if he does, he says can buy them
free at ten prices.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

the regular troops and drove the Turks
back into the fort, with the loss of many
killed and wounded. When the storm
abated, the Greek ships resumed their sta
tons off the harbor Miaulis has driven
back the Turkish squadron from Mitylene
TO the Dardanelles. On his way back to
to Scio he captured merchantman with
provisions and amunitions for the Turks.
Sr. PErERsBURG, March %. The treaty
ofperpetual peace between Russia and Per-
STA was concluded and signed at Tourk-
mantchal on the 22d February last. This
guarantees to Russia q new and secure po-
sition, besides complete indemnity for. all
It's losses: it acquires an increase of terri
tory, by the union to lis dominions of the
khanats of Erivan and Nakhetchevan, which
will henceforth bear the name of the Prov
ince of Armenia. Thus this war, caused
by an unexpected invasion, has been ter
minated by peace equally advantageous
and glorious. Thanking God, who always
protects the good cause, and who has crown
ed our arms with new glory, we hasten to
acquaint you with the happy event, pursuad-
ed that our faithful subjects will Join their
Thanksgiving to those which we offer to
the Almighty. The treaty of peace will
soon be made public by special manifest.
| remain &c. NICHOLAS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

EAsToN, (PA.) May 3.
"TREsPAss EFT ARMS" On "Wednesday after
noon the inhabitants of Delaware ward, were
reused by a horse with harness on, and swim
gle-tree flying at his heels, that had crossed the
bridge and taken possession of the side walk
until he came TO Fermour street, where he
crossed, and again took the side walk at full
speed--stopped at the door of house, with
strong indications of paying the inmates visit,
but had the door shut upon him Indignant al
such unceremonlous treatment he continued
his course-turned the corner of Spring Garden
street, and with great deal of sang froid
marched INTO the door of Mrs Brown, and went
up stairs into the second story, making no fri.
fling noise IN his ascent. Mr. Straub, who was
pasterng IN passage or kitchen chamber
opened the door, and Old Gray having made his
way into the back building trotted into the open
door to the utter CONSERVATION of MIR. S. who
retreated and left him quiet possessions. Con
tlnulng his travels little farther, he tumbed
down stair case, broke the banisters, and with
a terrible crash came rolling down into the
kitchen, causing no small dismay and SCATTERING
OF the iamily-and a great arrangement of the
supper table.
We understand that the horse was so much
injured by the fall, that the owner to put him
out OF pain, killed him the same evening.
ELECTION or PRESIDENT. According to the
laws now in force (and at present there is no
probability of their being changed the ensuing
choice Of the Electors of President, will be made
IN the several States of the Union, in the fol-
lowing manner -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
NAPLES. March 81

NAPLES, March 81.
ERUPTIoN OF MoUNT VEsUvIus. On
the 18th inst. new orifice, about Is feet in
circumference was opened in the crater of
Mount Vesuvius, on the eastern side. from
which issued an immense quantity of smoke
in the form of globe this burst, with a
tremendous explosion, and scattered around
a quantity of boiling liquid. After some
days these explosions ceased, but the new
aperture continued TO discharge a great
deal'of smoke, and occasionally some flames.
On the 18th and 18th these phenomena
were renewed with increased force, the de-
donations became more frequent, and n
slight flow of lava was perceptible. 1t was
observed that on the Goth, the new openinp
was increased to 60 feet; that the matter
elected piled round it in pyramidical form
to the height OF 30 feet; that stones were
occasionally thrown up into the air, and
that the explosions were continued at inter
walls OF ten minutes; in the opinion of the
inhabitants near Nesuvius, an eruption is at
hand.
March 22.-Since yesterday two other
openings have been made in the crater :.
and they are of larger dimensions than the
first; from them issue quantities of smoke
and flame. After a variety of explosions =
tremendous shock forced the three aper-
lures into one, and column of smoke and
ashes rose from it, and presented to the city
of Naples the appearance of pine-tree of
gigantic dimensions. The rays of the sun
rejecting against it presented one of the
most extraordinary spectacles ever seen.
Stones were thrown up in great, numbers.
and one among the rest of immense dimen-
sions, which was thrown over the side oftbe
crater, and rolled down the mountain.
Eight O'cEock.-As the column of smoke
diminishes, the explosions in the interior of
the mountain increase, and symptoms of
earthquakes threaten another violent eruD-
lion. Shocks have been felt in Calabria. in
the district of Reggie and Palmi. No dam.
age of importance has been done.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR'S


MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR'S.
The following persons are elected Senators
Tor The year ensuing:
WORCESTER.
Whole number of votes is 4SO8
Necessary to choice, 21O3
Hon Edmund Cushing has 1924
Hon. Joseph Davis, 1864
Joseph Estabrook, Esq, 1926
Hon John w. Lincoln, $3.50
One 0acancy.-Canddates
Hon. Joseph Bowman, 2249
Samuel Mixter, Esq, 1910
SEtoih-John r. Adam, Esq, Charles Wells,
Esq, Hon. James Savage, Nathan Hale. ESQ
Hon Francis c. Gray, Hon. Thomas Welsh If.
Esse1-Hon. William w Parrot, Hon. John
Merrill, Hon. Amos Spaulding, Josepb p
Sprague, Esq, James IL. Duncan, Esq, VIII
liam Thorndike, Esq
..N'ddtese1-nJames Lewis, jr. Esq, Hon. Luke
Fiske, Hon Benjamin F. Varnum, Hon. John
Reyes, Hon. William G. Jarvis
HampShire-Hon. Lewis Strong. O0c nm
cancy-Candidates Oliver Warner, Esq, Sam.
ucl f. Dickinson, Esq. ~
Ptgmomh-Hon. Seth spraguc, jr. Esq, Jo-
siah Robbins, Esq
Decentralization. Elisha Pope.
gantacket-Hon. Barker Burnell.
B1tstot, S'c.-Hon William Wood, Hon How
ara Lothrop. One vacancy-Candidates John
"a iarKer, Esq, Jones Godfrey, ESQ.
:, 'Nojotk-Hon Christopher Webb, Thomas
French, Esq, Hon. Sherman Leland.
6erkShre-Ch Charles Mattoon, Esq. One ro-
cGncy-Candldates, Robert F. Barnard. Eso
Hon. Peter Briggs -1S4'
uel Fowler ~ -10i' N'''''i-
Franhtin-Hon Elihu Hoyt One raco0c,-
S ~ Thomas Longley, Sylvester
Maxwell, Esq.
SCARCITY OF MONEY. The pressure for ,nop-
ey, which was first felt in the commercial c;tn
mas extended to every part ofthe country, and
:. apparently increasing Every specie dollar
Ihal could be got hold Of has been sent to Enc.
land to pay for British goods; the vaults Of tbe
banks nave been drained, and the directors ~
,ilose institutions are under the necessity ofcaI
ing III thelr debts and of refusing applications
ior loans We have cheap goods in abun-
dance the country is flooded with British and
french knlck- knacks and gewgaws Rnt u,bo
except men with salaries, can pay for them in
these times These large importations of cbean
goous are always curse to the people. Farm
ers ana mechanics get more dee2iy into debit
When goods are sold unusually low than when
lney bear higher prices. AT the same time
lheir means OF payment are diminished tbe
same causes that make goods low. effect n 70
duetion in the prices of labor and nrodnce
IN Providence Col. j. b. Wood, banker
anu oTo one mas recently failed for between 9
ana $3Oo,OOO: The calamity falls princinallv
on INDECENT widows and laboring people
Hampshire Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,". The third an
niversary ofthis Society was celebrated in New
York on the 9TH inst. The results Of the sec
ond year 5 operations were three}0ld what they
were the first year; and the issues of the third
year now just closed, bear the relation to those
of the second, of .tee to three. The whole
number of Tracts, in various lanruages. issued
during the year. is more than three millions ,
total, since the formation of the Society. nearly
nine millions The whole number of pages Of
duodecimo Tracts printed during the wear, is
more than .ftty-tkree millions whole number
since the formation of the society, nearly eight
millions. Twenty different editions of the Chris
tan Almanac, adapted to the meridian and lati-
tudo of as many different places, have also been
published The whole number of copies circu-
lated IN all the editions the last year, is 1874 900
The receipts of the Treasury last year, were
$4o,OO0; and during the same time the society
has incurred debt Of nearly $l1 600 Thir-
teen pages have been issued for every cent re-
ceived. Two hundred and sixty-eight Auxilia.
RES have been formed making the present
number of Branches and Auxliarics, Gao
Several buildings were destroyed by fire nj
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21
By General Ticket (18 StatesA

Total votes o6l
OF those l32 are necessary TO constitute
choice by the Electoral Colleges
Boston Ceatinel
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-21

Several buildings were destroyed by fire at
Newbern, ~ G. on the 18th ult and in one of
thema man, who was lyingsa bed drui,k, was
burnt 90 death
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14
YfUST rectitea soaif nflo " Nslg Years Pre-.
II nctnt

TfUSr recsifea some nflo Nsu Years Pre-.
~ septs,' TIE AMULET.
1EiS Is The tHsof an in'efsaiag and raiuabi,
htsc uOrk published in London The eorfribui.
orst0 ttis uorL are ofreH taolrn lHerarvacqlire.
newt and cdpa5itity Of mind The Tales are
uriteE in a clear and comprehensive dyie, and
embSdy such tRcientsa as are sairulaied 10 interest
The faacg, Improve The napaam o,uobie thehea7l
Of aih contains rarieig Of ongrdeings, ere
cuted N tbe Aioa elegant stg's.
TIE LITERARY S0UFENIR
IN CABINET Of Poetg and Romance. is The tiRe Of
a1oi5e httle uork, pubii0tm IN tn sane ylact.
Fo0nt.ins great rariety ofercticW mai.er. Is
etegaatetsrdrtngs and The papcr. print, &c IS
not 10 4 surpassed IN any eocptrg
TIE BUOU
Or iHiual Of Literature and Arts This bean.
tful rot0ae IS aaoLierof The many lauiabie at.
teapts a,ich miliiu a yfe,o years, hare been made
lcih a,rt0 u interesting the gouag peopie and
imProriig heum,ads. II is 10 be hoGed they
wH mot istpso good an qfer, but Immediately
call on CHARLES 4. IGTTHERS.
jan IA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14
" A,ter IL. .MiAAtatou,
Al his old Stand opposite Post Office,
(HEAD QUARTERS.)

IrfAS recently received one hundred Z. tlnrty-
I'll seven Packages OF Goods in his line, com
plislng a complete and extensive assortment OF
Medicines, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Chcmi
chais, aud painters materials, Ois Of every des-
cripuon, Spices, Vines. pcrfumery, Fanoy
Soaps, Narnishes ofall kinds, Dyc-Sluils, Win
dow Glass, of various sizes, surgical iushtt-
mcnt,, Physicians furniture, &c. &c.
The above, together with his stock on hand,
(Which is very large, rs well his monthly sup
plies which he will receive, enables hun 10 sell
10y wholesale or retail on AS favourable terms as
can be had in Virginia.
=. Practitioners of Mediciue. Country Mcr-
chants. lIatters, Dyers. Painters and others are
most respectful solicited 10 call upon him as
they will find It greatly To their interest TO do so
- On hand a large quantity of well made
Putty.
Oct %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-14
10 the Public.

4 ae1c, Interesting anil dbieremcdg.
/ lFlk CHAMBERS Kennedy Tor lnlsmrer'
- ante. The subscriber, Oh the deota5u
! oil the late DR. Nillium Chambers, took mlS
his possession the personal estate oil the de-
ceased and found prepared large quantity
! OF DIR. Chamhers Remedy for lntemperance.
tie hereby Informs the public, thai he ha.
disposed Of all the Medicine SO found, 10 DIR.
james II. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew NJ. Tanning
OF this ely
In making this disposition, the subscriber
has heen aclnated by 1t due regard 10 the ia
terests OF the heirs OF tho interstate. as we'll as
from wish 10 give the most extensive USE 10
the virtues ol the discovery, Whatever they
may he aud he can further add, with con
hdence, that tho gentlemen vino will hrresf
ter be the vendors OF the Remedy for intem-
perance, as prepared by the inventor, hive
been infinitely connected viii Dr. Cham,
bers in his life lime---have been his agents ~
compromising the medicine, aud nro acqnaih.
ted with its composition.
SiLpANUS MILLER Public Admir- &c.
II The Medicine is prepared only by the
subscribers who alone are III possraalon al
the original recips Of the inventor, nj lhr oi-
hce al the lotc Br. {. IN the basement story
oi Rutgers Medical College, in Duane street,
east side OF Broadway aud al the medicinal
store III Dr. Hart, Coruer OF Broadway and
Chambers street, three doors from NHsh-
ington Hall, New York
From The FeIMonl Ga4sue.
" We have the plrnsnle 10 announce that
Or GhainbsTt .N,dsriHe. fGr inlempernncc,
hes been administered 10 twelve persons IN
thia vlcinitj and that IN crSrV Instance n has
had ae dcS@ed cBtH Of producing an eptire
d9ffttsh tof he "'e Of 0rdeH Yo'b. has