davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17
MOTYCE.

SHALL petition the General Assembly of Virginia, al It's
ensuing Session. for act TO authorize the sale OF the
Iaud Catteyie the county OF Cumberland wherein
rsde devised by the last will Of my deceased husband Dr.
Ethsfd r. james myself Tor life, aud 10 ls aud my two
infant children fee aud the application aud investment OF
the proceeds other property iOf the benefit Of the dtve,
Intended ny the original devnee. LlLLlAS JAMES.
OcL7 ~ -w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17
Biach Uoin,n, HalJdr County.

BiGcG Walnut, Haitian County,
The paties netend will take pots,e that have appoint
81 THURSDAY the 1th VI Dec next for the purpose taxing
She ouo ib,vt directed, at my Office where they will
peass attend with their evidence
mos EASLE-', Comm nc
if-wBw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17

BUCKINGHAM SLATE LAND FOR SALE.
HHHE undesgbe1 ots for sale Tract Of Land containing
~ about 40 adjoining Hunt creek aud about
end half miles from Slate RIVER Tins land abound' with
accessible Of the best slate; giIiy which has
been lately wrought The sale Will take place Al New Canion,
he LET day o. Nov next s4cO in money will he isquned
fOr tle balance, time will be giyep. 80
WILLIAM =. moss
Spt.9 80 sitsk+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17
IN chANCERY: Matthews county court, Aug i2,h; 1928
e!Iia,s, Pka.

Sept. 26.

Joe Hays, Pia.
AGAINST
Ncuiy p Van Bihbsr, aud Sarah +. Van Cbter, Deid'
Thus day the plauiii a L. Byrd, hr stormy aud
IN, hill the saisttion Vt The cou'
that the defendant Henry z. Van D'bher not 'nhabsnt
Of this C"uonwe cath, aud he net having entered b appear
aud security according to the act OF Assembly and
the Rules al court, CA the motion OF the Pi.na II
Ordered fL1 the said Ilengy Van Bibbtr, appear here n"
the I'd Monday Nov sud answer the pisina BILL and
security performing such decree, TIE ,cur make
herein the ordered, That cupy OF this Uder he
published weeks suoC.sw.iy in the Rehpond Enquirer,
and that another copy he posted the courthouse door Of
m cOuuv ot tn period, previously TO the SAID second
Monday al November. A copy. reste,
Oci.3 4S-ws"-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17
.N'O4yJt.

NWlsHiNG TO close my accounts finally, the Execute
VF oi the isteB w. Coleman, I e.fnesly r.,u,,t ~
persons having claims agahs; the of
max. h.m known for settlement Il the like is made
oil those who may have claim. III m of Cole
nan = oofok. those indebted to either H. W. Coletnar
orto Coleman Woo,lk, to u, a. Er'or of B w col
man. are requested 10 make immediate aymen AZ no further
Indulgence Can De gwen JOHN SHEPPARD. Ex'or
OF Is. w. Coleman dec.
5tn. ~. 7S-~tin1 iTy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17

Black HJdlnut, Haitian county.
The psrtie. ne'eed will take notice that have appoints
Thur.day the sd Dec. next, for the purpose of taking the
above directed, my Offices where taey will itae
attend with their evidence. THoS. EASILY Com H. O.
Oct 8
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17

IN CHANCERY-Virgina At Rules held in
the Clerks Office of the County Cour. of Essex,
on Monday, the LIST day Of September, 1925
Reuben l.. Pitts Plaintiff
against;
Mary Cox Defendant
This day came the plaintiff by his attorney, ard
the Defendant not having entered her appearance
and given security according TO the act oil Assem-
bly, and the rules of this Court, and appearing by
satisfactory evidence that she is not an inhabant o.
tins State, on the motion of the plaintiff II is Or
dered, That the said defendant do appear here On
the third Monday in November next, and answer
his Bill, and that Copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper OF extensive circula-
lion published in this Commonwealth Co. two months
fuccessvely, and another copy posted at the front
door OF the Courthouse of this County
Copy. Teste, JAMES ROY MICOU
Sept. 10. S3-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-17
NOTICE.

NJ shall petition til. Gsueai Assembly OF y,sinis # ia
ensuing Sfssur, Tor release and of "a. rel
''fste whereof host Bell late OF tn. Richmona d
stneu. JOHN DALZIELL.
n WALTER DhLXiiiL.
~ q ~ 4s
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 80, 1928

from Its firm foundation. l never heard such
yawn: 1t was worthy of the great source
from whence 1t emanated; it was worthy of
the Advocate s Library; and, as its echo SCUM
ded from shelf to shelf, from pillar to pillar,
and from table to table, | thought il would
rival the loudest yawn ever uttered by luchiess
wight, while luxuriatng in the recondite pages
of that profound philosopher, DIR. Black.
Kings might have owned it, heroes claimed 1t
as their own, sages contended for it, poets
sung about it. In one word it was worthy the
Man with the Mouth Need more be said?
Answer, "No." PhHadeiphia Album.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
PAwTUoKN T HOTEL.
c n EDWARDS.

H~<ONTINUES TO keep the above establishment, and Is
prepared accommodate people of business and gentle
taen visiting this village, in MANNER he trusts VIII be sat
isfactory to those who may favor him with their company
The house has lately thoroughly repair ed and mate
rally Improved which renders of the most conmo
dio,is establishments in this vicinity.
rFGood Horses and Chaises kept for the accommoda
fjon of his customers who may wish visit the
and elegant manufactures in the vicinity Also good Hack
and careful driver attached the Hotel Careful and ex
perenced men attend the Stable, where horses will be Kept
ON reasonable terms.
The following Lines Of Stages arrive and depart from this
ose daily, where seats can he taken for almost every sec
tion of the country, wiz
Boston Citizens Line
Boston Commercial do
Worcester and Keene do
Taunton and New-Bedfrrd do;
Slalersville Accommodation do
Pawtuckei and Providence Hourly do
pawt Icket, march 10. lol5
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
JAMES TUCKER.

No. 9, ,SouTH MAIN, AND CoRNER o. CoLLEoE SraEET
NJ AS constantly ON hand, general assortment OF
IN Cloths, Cassnees, Vestings and Trimmings OF the
most fashionable patterns.
ALSo--constantly hand an extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of Blue, Black, owe
and Mixed DREss CoArs.
Blue, Olive, Ciarct, Brown Mixed and crbeau FnocK
and SURIouTs.
Blue black olive drab, mixed and white Broadcloh and
Cashmere PANTALoors.
Velvet silk nocskin, cashmere toilinc Valencia and
Marsciles Vgsrs.
Linen and cotton Shirts, ready fW Immediate use,
Iinon and silk Pocket IIandkerchiels, henmed,
White muslin aud cambric Cravats, hemnled,
limitation linen cambric Cravas,
Black figured and plum Cnvais
Lambs wool Under shirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Crvns,
Gl,vss, of I'll descriptions,
Black and white ribbed and plain siih Hose,
umhreilas, &c. &c.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

NErHERLANDs.--A gentleman from Drus-
sells states that the son Of the Ex. King of Swe-
den is is that capital, where he is received at
court, and troated with every mark OF respect
In short he is on the poin, Of marrying the only
daughter of the King Of Holland. the alliance
having bccn for some time decided on. The
present King of Sweden is greatly alarmed at
this union, and several courors have lately
passed between ST. Petorsburgh and Stockholm
Oh this subject. The Emperor Of Russia is said
to be favorable to the marriage. 1t is thought
that he coniempa,es the restoration of the
family of Gustavus to the sovereign power.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TENIIE undersigned, offers for sae house and lot sua
IA ed on Pawtuxet Street. in of the most agreeable
sections OF the town. The house Is new, story high,
gamhrel roofed and finished In the most modern syle The
lot Is 80 feet 'front.' PawuXet Street. and 90 feet deep
This Is peculiarly calculated for young mechanic,
or indeed for any who Is fond of the cottage life, and
possesses numerous advantages over any other of the
vicinity. II will be sold reasonable and accommodating
tens for which please apply at the office of the Literary
Cadet or owner of the estate Pawtuxet Street,
the premises. SAMUEL CLARKE.
March - If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30


The New York Statesman has the follow
ing remarks on the New Customs Regulation
Bill, about to be adopted by the British Gov
ernment:'
THREATENED RETALIATIoN.-So So long as
the United States quietly consented to take
the manufactures Of Great Britain on her own
terms, and to pursue a policy decidedly in fa-
vor Of her own interests, the amicable and
peaceable relations between the two countries
remained undisturbed. But the moment Con-
gress attempts to cherish domestic industry,
the British Government and the British nation
begin to devise retaliatory measures, not in an
open and ingenious way, but by means Of a
premedtated and lcgalizeG system Of smuggling.
The sequel may prove, that it is much easier
to threaten than TO execute. For ourselves
we believe, that the ingenious devices to njurc
our revenue and shipping interests, proposed in
the suboined extracts from the Liverpool Com
mercial Chronicle Of the 2Sth Of June, will
prove wholly nugatory, should they be adopted.
1t is absurd to suppose, that such bulky ar
ticle as cotton can TO any extent be carried TO
England by the way Of Canada or Bermuda
AT peace with all nations, we have an efficient
force at our disposal to guard our frontiers both
by land and sea, and to prevent System of H..
licit trade. Should the British government
choose TO appeal TO retaliatoty measures, wo
trust the United States will be able 10 meet it
on its own ground. In word, 40 hope and
trust that Congress will never be driven to sur
render its right to pursue aad enforce The true
policy Of our country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

the whole world, save only in the bright spot,
which breaks out from the political hemisphere
Of the West, to onlghten, and animate, and
gladden. the human heart. Observe that by the
downfall Of liberty here, all mankind are
enshrouded in pail of universal darkness.
When the minons of dcs-
potism in Europe heard Of the seizure Of PEN
saoola, how did they chucklo, and chill the ad
mirers of our institutions, pointing to the de-
mons,ration Of spirit of injustice made to
our country in the midst Of amicable negocia-
tlon. You saw how these
mnons were finally compelled TO unite in the
general praises bestowed upon our govern
ment. Beware how you forfeit this exalted
character. Beware how you give fatal sane
tion, in this infant period Of Of our Republic,
to military nsubordnation. Remember that
Greece had her Alexander-ROme her Caesar
England her Cromwell - France her Boz
naparte--and if we would escape the rock, +,
on which they split, we mrst avoid their
wars"
These wcro Mr.. CIay's sentiments oc the
danger of our situation in 1919, as suggested
by the conduct of Gen. Jackson. With high
opinion of the goodness Of his intentions, he be
lleved that we owed 1t TO the safety of our free
dom, to pass sentence of disapprobation upon
those mea suros, which, though taken in our
defence, had wounded the constitution in vi
tai point.
EIe does but little more that repeat these
sentiments in his Baltimore address--but with
more energy-as the state of tho public mind
is more calculated to make that probable nov,
which, in 1919, was but within the limits of
possibility. And entertaining the opinion at
that time, that the neglect to pass sentence
Of disapprobation upon the acts of a General,
"would be triumph Of the principle of insub
ordination--a triumph OF the military over The
civil authority-a triumph over the powers Of
Congress-a triumph over the constitution Of
the land,' how was it possible for him-nly
how is it possible now. for any one not to feel
with Jefferson, his confidence in The permanen.
cy Of our institutions shaken by blind adora-
ton Of military glory.
.Ne,c England Weekly Repiew.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
GARNET FURNITURE

No. 68, BKOAD STREET..
TNIE subscribers grateful to their friends and the public
for past patronage respectfully inform them, that they
keep always hand supply Of fashionable aud common
Furniture made of the best Materials and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
a Ss:a S;s,.. and Tables.
Bureaus various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables &c. Sc
Those in want of any articles in our line, will find to
their interest give call before purchasing, ms we are
determined sell cheap any regular Cabinet Maker, IN
this town, and Furniture being manufactured hnne
diatey under our own direction will be warranted equal
both in materials and workmanship, to any made IN this
country.
punctualy attended to. ....,,, - .,,,-o,,
NAV z ly. SAMUEL g. JOSEPH RAWSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
n6BOOTS & SHOES.-N0


- r. H. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure Of inform
- ing his friends and the public, that he has taken the
Adjoining Store No ISL TO 1885, Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite to the Old South Church, for the express
purpose of accommodating those who purchase for the cun
Try retail trade, and hopes by constant onemtting aten
don TO all orders, TO receive share Of public favors.
CONDITIONS.
Under 800 Cash,
a Over 100 months,
500 months.
Any article in hs line, furnished at the shortest notice.
ON HAND,
complete assortment of Ladies' black, white and Pearl
cOlored heel and spring heel Slippers.
Misses and Chdren's black, red and blue Lestry, and
Denmark Satin heel and spring Slippers.
Morocco, Kid American and Russia Calf walking Shoes,
and heel pumps with good assortment of Chdren's red,
yellow geen blue and tea coored Bootee and ance strap
Shoes.
Gentlemen's fine calf horse hide, and seal skin Boots
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New-York Sole Leather Shoe
Thread and Lining Skins, Cochnea Sciver all of those
ticles warranted first rate
j. T.. II. r. requests those who wish to purchase, to call
and his stock, Is fresh and direct from the diff
fcrent manufactures.
All those who will favor him with their orders, shall
ceive the most strict attention.
Boston, May 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

XGMMfS[zN-t@ Saturdays, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
S4E4Nf9LEFAx and will pass through the fol
w. CT e loving villages, viz: Jackson
iHe and Fiskue, in Saituate arkUright and Harris
lie, in Coventry; Pheniz and Lpptt, In Warwck-wlll
enter New London Turnpike, near Natick Village, for
Providence same days, at O'Clock, r. M
u Aher November 1, will leave Providence, O'Clock, T.
NJ. Fare cents per me for those who perform the two
passages In the days to others, cents per nlle
The above Coach will leave Arkpright every Tuesday
and Friday O'Clock, A. and pass through the follow
ing villages viz Washington Factory, Copenry Factory
and Taft's Factory, in Coventry; Centeoue, Crompton
Mills formerly called Stone Factory and Eatek piltdgc
IN Warwick for Providence ming same days, at
O'Clock, p III until November l. when will leave Provi
dence nj O'Clock. Fare from Washington, Coventry, and
Tas Factory, ST. for those who perform the passages in
the dayfor othcrs, 90 cents From Cenrevie and
Crompton Mills ~ ~ cents for both passages; sagie pas
sage so cents From Eatck Village, both passages, so
cents; single passage, "a cents.
D@An Packages Letters, &C. sent by this Line, will be
punctualy attended to, freight being paid All letters must
he mailed the Post Office, previous to leaving them with
the subscriber
n-r Books kept at J. F.. ARNoLp's Washington Hotel
July o. GEORGE SCOTT, Proprietor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

gUyuE public respectfully informed, that additional
bed. have been added to this Establishmen which Will
afford accommodation to visitors Tor the re-
u,nder of the season. 6t August ..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
STAGE NOTICE.

Boston and PT0vIuchce lUIn-
wA mercal Line of Stages, leave
Hz3tm&VA@1A Spencer's Manufactures Hotel
4%%tyk2GLKEL4 Providence, every morning at
.N2 ~ NJ W half past O'Clock, A. NJ. and
arrives in Boston, at half past ], 7. NJ
Books kent at Inc stage ofce (Spencer's ote ut the
Washington Hotel, Bussey's Hotel, and stones Tavern
The Drivers of this line of stages drive through to BOsto,
and any business entrusted to them will be pnnctually n
tended to.
Passengers in the boats from New York. can always
be certain of finding of the coaches OF this line
in readiness ai the steam boat wharf, take passengers
through to Boston, A. FULLER, Agent Boston.
August 8. q. LOTIROP, Agent, Providence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

ANEcDoTE OF BoNApARTE.--The First
Consul crossed the Saint Bernard on Il hand
some mule. belonging to a rich landed propre-
tor in tho valley; hc had for guide a young
athletic peasant, whose communicative dlspo-
sitIon he fel: pleasure in encouraging. "W hat
woud'st thou require to be made happy" he
asked him as they were reaching the top OF
tho mountain. Ny fortune would be made,
replied the unprelending countryman, "Ii /
were the owner Of the mule you are riding"
The First Consul smiled, and when the cam.
paign was over, and Inc had returned TO Paris,
he ordered the purchase of the finest mule that
could be found, added to il house and few
acres OF land, and desired that his guide might
be put in possession Of that little fortune. The
worthy peasant, who had already forgotten his
adventure, learned then, for the first time, the
name of the person lie had guided over the
Saint Bernard Sauery's Memoirs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

Trials for the abduction Of f.NOrgan.-The
trial OF Bruce, Darrow and Turner on an in
dictmcnI !or kidnapping Morgan, commenced
at Canandagua on the 2lst inst MIR. Nose
ly the State Commissioner, and Messis " hi
ting and Butler, counsel for the people,; Mcssrs
Marvin, SIbley, Adams, and many others,
counsel lor defendants. About twenty witness
es were examined the first day. Edward Gid
dmgs, witness was objected TO by defendants
counsel, on the ground that ho did rot enter
tain such religious opinions, as to render him
a competent witness. In support OF the objec-
lion one David Morrison was lirst called, who
testified that he was Intimately acquainted
with Gddings and had known bim since 1920,
and between that and 1925 had frequen, con.
versaiions with him, in which hc expressed
the opinions hot there tcGs no G0d-nOth,ag
spiritual superior 10 matter, and that the err
iience Of a God ,cas contrary hPhH1sophy-
MORRISON produced a 'eitor mriiicn To him by
GiddIngs, dated 2Oth April 1927, containing
such sentiments. Mr.. Marvin argued the qncs-
ton Of admisslbillny TO the Court. After fuli
Argument, the court uecIdet 'ur amin ousiy
that Giddingr came vi h'n tue rule which ex-
cladss a witness On the ,ronad OF in6deliy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

According the laws in force, the ensuing cbose Of
Electors viii he made in several States Of the Union in the
following manner:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30

OF those 1872 necessary to constitute a choice by
Electoral Colleges.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-30
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
CRANSTON, SCiTUATE, COVENTRY, VAR
WICK, AND PROVIDENCE
ACCOMMODAT COACH,
formerly called the CRANsTON POST,)

win leave Hope Factory on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays, at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and will pass through the fol-
lowing villages, viz: Jackson
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
Mattawoman Fishery for Sale

VNHE subscriberoffcrs for sale, that well KNOW" =
L ery and the F.7RMattachedto II, at the noI r,
Mattawoman Creek on the Potomac RIVER, III '
county, Maryland, Of which he IS the PToPNIsls
This is the first Herring Fishery on the n'e', Az" ne
are also taken at it in considerable q'Iah"" LIN.
land and water custom are both very ex'eh'. ii.
creasing annually. The Improvements eop'h q.
large brick dwelling, salt and store houses h'l
the accommodation Of the hands, and Sheds ~ m,
FISH, with vats and stands sufficient to coh'S"
time three thousand barrels. There can De Pu
thisshnre with ease, ten thousand bdTres !" ., ..
The apparatus consists of two large Scenes w.:
pcrior boat, capstans Of the most improve" u
for lighting the shore, and every other CON- ,l.
be found on tile best establishments all III J Il ?
order. The improvements have been nade' anu =,
apparatus constructed within the last tour
every thngis of the best materials. The scys
ON this shore, has been in that time, upwards u
thousand dollars. - ..r,,u; II
This Fishery has produced cienrcf al ew r ,tre
penses, as willappear from his books, fof w an
wears, when ished by HMM person, an 'h'ofs''
mum on upwards ofthirty thousand do"nS. m acres
The tract fland adjoining, contains aoou' aw II j.
Ill 6rstratc river low grounds-Hore ''sn " .r NJ,
Ins been MANFRED TO produce ten barrels OF corn ~,
acre and every year, one third part m'sn.:s Je,e,
from the offall ofthe shore.-It lies oeSu''" ,s,h
and there is about l0acres OF reclaimed
IN nut down in grass The farm IS go'aio, ~ 90
ofcorn dfrom 300 to 1000 bushels Oh ""'''
hoesheads Of tobacco per annum. ...-. 9th,
Havingre loved permanently, from WA" u, net,.
country will now be sold for little mOTe'hH" ne en-
III. I'm n,orem.nt,. The most reasonable W..
Wide iG given on the payments provided their punch
alityis well secured :. h. ,cW fri
shoulditnotb be disposed of previously ne ""'
aeain in person, the coming season ,;-sc,edtc
Letters seekingany further information, until
him at Port Tobacco, Charles county, MAEy ".
the list Of May, and afterwards TO "ii'''i'
GINA, will meet prompt 'en''2r' MACON
march 2-lawS w. w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-14
Oyspepsia.

nR. MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by that in.
IL fallble test Of TRUTH experience, the most eff
tecta, medicine offered in any country, for the
cure ofsl those derangei states Of the digestive or
gans, denominated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGESTION,
which frequenynskes sappearancein the most com
pcated forms, such loss appetite sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; bclching up of wa
ter which issom .times tasteless but mast commonly
sour; knswng in the stomach heartburn, cos'iveness,
paeness of the countenance, languor. owness of the
spirits paptation of the heart vertigo and disturbed
sleep The number ofthese symp'o variesn differ
en-, patients, by being felt only IN parts, while
others, have additional ones, equally disagreeable,
such pains inthe head and breast atulence;
emaciation, or wasting oftA whole body, with great
weak ness particularly of the legs These pills will
effecually ali sourness of the stomach,
not merely by neutraizingthe acid but by correcting
that morbid state ofhe secretions which give rise to
it; and at the time will restore to the debita,ed
organs of digestion that tone and vigor which is abso
uely necessary ,othe well being of the animal econ
on,y. The best proof OF their efficacy is, that they
are prescribed by many ofthe first physicians, and
ed by the most Intelligent families throughout the U.
Mon.
The above valuable remedy issudby F.. STABIER
& SON, Alexandra. who agents for the Msnuiac-
urer; by ~ Jewett Washington City, and by most of
the Druggists throughout the United States sold also
wholesale, BY o. & w. Hull, Druggists, New York