davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-19

LINCOLN CLARKE, Percepfor.
.Noie.-Thc winter Session will commence the first
January. Those who wish 10 become members of the
Academy, must forward their communca atoms 10 tho
Precepior, fom whom they will receive imme date an.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-19

AOTICE.-Just received, and for sale, at the Pcni-
Tertiary Store, supply Of Negro clothing, manu-
Pictured at TIC institution also large number Of shoes
the prices Of which, have bce9 lately reduced.
oct. 10. 9J--G THOMAS NELSON, p. 4. r.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
TO Printers.

Sealed Proposals will be received u Wy .ne nav,
for Prony three hundred copies of the Journal OF
the Senate, at the January Session 1922 WIN an IN
dex to the same. The said Journal must be print
ed in an Octave form, with long primer type So a.
to contain at least forty five lines on page Win
the yeas and nays in line, in compact form. ne
proposals must state the price per page, 'nc,uuns
paper, folding and stitching The lowest anu iiios'
advantageous proposals will be accepted; adm,
Clerk Of the Senate oil the state o1 D e,aM
Dorer Feb. 60, 1929. oo-'io-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
Mill and Farms
EOR, SANE OR RENT.

NJO /. That valuable property called HAhM MI
NNY MILLS, situate on White Clay Greek, 9
miles from Wilmington, Del.-3 miles from Chris
~. pa;Jno from whence vessels run constantly
to ,''p Ph Rs'nSq phia miles from Newark and
miles from Elkton, Md. consisting Of stone gr,st
mill 50 feet square, stories high with two water
wheels, and four pair of five feet burr stones, with
Evaus's machinery, and Parry's patent cornk'in' IN
complete order for merchant work ; good orck
house and stone kitchen, smoke house, milk house,
four tenements for workmen frame barn i@o
feet long; and about 200 acres ofland 100 OF when
is in good state of cultivation, including large
,nple orchard, residue woodland
No. @ A PARM of about 200 Acres adjoining
,be above 40 acres of which is woodland, the
residue arabic, with frame dwelling house and
out buildings. ,,
The above property is in healthy country, and
an extensive milling business has been done there
for number of years. 1t will be sold separately
or together an indsputable title glven' and pos
session 25th March next.
JAMES PRICE.
Prandywine Mills, Feb. Gath, 1929. 89-tf'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
TOPRINTERS.

Sealed proposals will be received until me l .a
or March next, for Printing 800 copies OF lhe
Journal of the House of Representatives, OF the
State Of Delaware, for the January Session loS''
with an index and the Report OF the FINANCES LOT
the years 1927 and 1928. The work must DC g. * x
ccuted in Octave, with long primer yPe' 80 as -, ~
o,,t,,n .t least forty five lines page with the
YEAS and nays, in line, in compact FORM
WILLIAM HUNTINGTON,
Clerk of the House of Representatives OF the
State Of Delaware. - ION,
Dorer, Feb. 10th, 1929. o9--tioM'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
PRUSSIC ACID.

This powerful medicine, which is now much u.s.
ed IN incpent cases OF consumption, and with great
success in some kinds of dyspepsia, is made b. dis
tillation from Prussian blue, and appears to be a
principle OF the blood from which, in combination
with ron the Prussian blue is prepared. The ex-
stence OF this acid and its properties appear to have
been known fora very long period for, more than
fifty years ago, the water distilled from the bark
oil the cherry tree was used in medicine on account
Of the acid which it contained. The Prussic acid,
of which such wonderful stories have been told, was
first produced by Guy Lussac, for the purpose of
experiment; that which is now used n medicine is
about seven times weaker than the pure hydrocyan-
tic Or prussc acid. of the latter single drop has
proved fatal to animals Of small size, aud two or
! three drops placed in the nosrils of dog would
| cause death but the story of foreign chemist
having instantaneous death from the accidental spill
ling ola drop on his arm is stated by Dr. Granville,
in his able treatise the effects of Prussic Acid,''
to have been mere invention. OF the prussic acid
now in use it would require from 90 to so drops to
cause death; but the taking Of even eight Or ten
drops might cause serious injury The dose usu-
ally prescribed is two to four drops twice three
times day but there instances of sixty drops
being taken in the course Of the "a hours with mpu-
nifty. Of the modats operand of this medicine very
little is known by medical men ) it's not even known
whether in its first operation it acts as stimuant
or by depression but sedatve it appears to pos
sess powers which are peculiar to itself. In the
most violent attacks of the stomach from indiges-
ton, two or three doses of prussic acid will tran
quize the nerves, and entirely remove the pain
and as tonic it seems TO have extraordinary pow
ers, by quoting the irritation of the membranes,
and subduing the sympathetic pain of the muscular
system. From the uncertainty Of its action, 1t should
| never be taken except under the best medical adj
vice and patients would do well to consult only
those medical men who have tried it in various ca
SEES. lIydrocyanic acid, when properly admins
tered, seems to have great advantage over all other
sedatives as it producesa lranqulizing effect with
out disordering the head or bowels. This acid is
to be obtained from various vegetable substances as
well as from Prussian blue the almond yields il
rather freely, and the cherry laurel is mubh chars
ed with it that instances of death from laurel water
have been frequent. DR.. Granville mentions hav
ing been called to an entire family who were on tht
point Of death by poison, from the cook having pu
about doz IN leaves of the cherry laurel into the par
in which she stewed some fish for dinner.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27

to dig grave, and either commit suicide. or muir
der some one of his defenceless family. Inexpres-
sble, therefore was her joy, on seeing him ascend
the stairs, and place the box IN its former recess
after which. as usual he retired to rest His wife
and daughter were too anxious to sleep themselves;
the one sat impaenty watching the dawn of the day,
and the other retired to the apartment Of her suffer-
ing brother,t relieve his mind by communicating the
joyful event. and her consequent hope Of his mme-
date recovery
When the gentleman arose in the morning. his
wlie observed the same settled gloom on his counte-
nance as he anxiously inquired about the health Of
his son. and expressed his at not being able
to procure those comforts for his family, which
were SO much needed. Finding him perfectly un-
conscious of all that had passed, the preceding
eight, she watched the effect which the restoration
of the box would have upon his mnd-and(as she cx-
pected) with an establishment almost amounting to
a phrensy, he exclaimed who has done thisP
From whence came that box p Not until he had
listened to the evidence of his daughter. could he be
convinced of the possibility of his performing such
acts while asleep. Suffice it now to say, that
health, peace, and competence, were once more
stored to his dwelling, and the result of these bless
ngs had saIutary effect upon his mind, and al
though he still continued his midnight excursions,
yet his friends were gratlfed TO find them much
less frequent than formerly, and his future dreams
also Qojudge by his appearance) seemed to partake
of the mild and serene character Of his waking
thoughts. w.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
Garden Seeds.

This is to inform the public generally 'ha' cor ~,
hsI as abeap if not cheaper than they can be Pur
chased at any place ese all warranted 70 ue geo."
and Of the most approved kinds. They can DC nau
at the Subscribers Gardens. on Love lane Ny N.Y.
day except Sunday and in WimlnS.oh es"ay Wed-
ket day; on Saturdays at Stall no. . anu W ~
nesdays at stall No. q. ro,tN G. ZONES.
Fob Oh 1900.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
q plantation w Wanted.

(For which the cash will be PAID
T, ,bo v;c;ntv of Wilmington. NEWCASTLE or
Dovsr containing from 80 TO 100 acres more VI
less. with good buildings and good water, on hsl
and healthy situation, not far from the Delaware or
so'"e MI, m. Lis tavern. +. Nj RY.
WiIn,ington Feb. "a 1922 oo-t"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
Notice
yS VENEHY GIVEN,

tuvuAT a meeting of the Levy Cont ana : ourl
Of Appeals Of New Castle County, Getting ,s rs
Court Of Appeal will be held at the cour, TIL House sa
=: ,ha rown IF New Castle, on TUESDAY the 81
day of March next. r. STOCKTON.
Clerk of the Peace for New Castle co o0o y,
New Castle, Feb. 10, lo2o.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
20 ;.,sE W

One Of the most popular of the modern Greek songs
aad concerning
THE BLACK SHIP OF STATHOS
A stately vessel cleft the tide
That rolls by steep kassandfa', side.
Her gloomy sails OF Taven black
Flung darkling shadows on her deck,
And at her bending masts there flew
A pennon of ccrulean blue.
Far down the stormy bay she met
Athart her course swift corvette,
Which, forcing through the swelling food,
Bore high Mohammed's flag of blood;
Aat as she drew tn, Albanian near,
Her naughty summons meets his ear.
"Down helm, ye slaves, swing every sail
'ro 'ace unnoved the opposing gale"
We halt not" was the quick reply.
Whilst yonder breeze careers the sky,
One swelling sail we will not check,
Whilst men and swords array our deck;
And deem'st thou us affianced girls,
Or maids bedeck d with bridal pearls,
That We should crouch to empty words,
Or yield TO thee albanian swordsf
Our chief con,emns thy proud Pacha,
rs stathos lord Of Agrafa.
But hold. my mates your deck swift clear,
Aud bear upon the Moslems rear;
Wen teach the craven crouching slave
How keen is an Albanian glaive,
TIL every wave with CRIMSON hue
Shall tlnge its iridescent blue"
Scarce died the words when quickly now
The fiery chiefs lie prov to prov,
And Stathos bursting on his board,
Rushed hand to hand and sword to sword
The Otliman's blood how'd DER the side,
Red n'inslng with the foaming tide,
And slow his last long sigh he drew,
Midst dying shouts of ALA tlu
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
Vol. HI.
AGENTS. FOR THE JOURNAL.

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
Coucopn.-Dr. Thomas Adams, 2. nj
BRIpGEvrLLE.-HenryC Cannon, ?.
FpAyKFoRp.-Mr. Isaiah Long
DAesBoRouGH-Dr. Edward Dinge
GroRcE TowH.-Mr Joshua S. Layton
LEwEs--H. F. Rodney, p
N,1roap.--Mr. Joseph G. Oliver
EnrnrRIcA.-J Emerson, r. M
r.w,rN.-Tbomas Wainwright, T.
DovrR.-A NJ. Schee, P. M.
suvnYA-Sanuel II. Ho'son, Esq
M1pntErewN.--Andrew Geretson r.
SuMmrr BRtDGE.-John Clement, +; M
Waaw,cK. Md--John Moreton, T. M
C.mrvsr,s BRspcE-Manlove Hayes.
shscr;hers living in the vicinity of the residence
sthess Accents. nav pay their subscription money
~ them thew being authorized to receive it, and TO
give receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27
PAPER TABLE CLOTHS.

A new invention, called ,paper hinge, has within
the last few days attracted much notice in Paris 1t
consists of paper made to resemble damask and
other linen so Closely that it is impossible without
examination to detect the difference and even to
the touch, the articles made from the papier hinge
very much like linen. They used for every pur-
pose to which linen is applicable with the exception,
of course, of those in which strength and durability
are required French paper, indeed says that
they are almost as solid as those manufactured from
linen but this cannot be possible. The price is
very low: napkin costs only five or six centimets
(about half penny, and when they are dirty they
are taken back at half price. good sized table
cloth sells for franc ; and for the same price one
may have rouleau of paper. with one or two
colors, forpapering rooms, or for bed curtains.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-27

A Jury. in England, which tried man for the
supposed murder Of his wife by beating hereafter
testimony Of her being very bad woman. but that
her husband had not corrected her recently. and
that she died natural death, as the doctors swore
gave as a yerdict, --'s served her right"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

CURIoUs CUSTOMS STILL pREvAIsx-.
LAND.-Some Of the customs now oh,. 4" lss
E gland, seem very ludicrous. n
FIR instance. in ROCKFORD, in the c,..,
Essex, OH every Wednesday morning ns1. q
ter Mich9lmas day, a: cock crowinp ,s Aa a.
neld Cour, by the Lord of RaleiSb '" ss Ii
the steward and suitors whisper to carh we" "%sH
and have no caodlrs, and as sub.,i,n,. wv. ""fi
and lux, they use a piece of charcoal r.
one who owes service to the Lord f,,t;,4
him sum 'qual to double his rem, for '' W. .
hours ID rnoe. The Cour, is called g. s,'eT
In K,dlngton, Oxfordshire, on Mona" =
ter Whi,sun week, thu maids of thr ,ow. a.
their thumbs tied behind item, cha ",a
lamb through The town, and she who E an .,' ~
and hoid the LIMB by her mouth, receive Sa"'
her priz'. aud is, thenceforth, slled III. " h.
OF The lamb" wy
In C'le>hill, county Of Warwick, if,b. vo..
men Of that town can catch hare and 49,
it to the parson Of The parish bri,re ten o',Io'i
on Easter Monday, the pars"n i, bound IA o.
them calls head, ard hundred epo,f.
their breakfast. besides gros, in n,on.y 70 :"
>olsm 0ls.rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

SHUT THE Door IA the inclemrnt season
has ar sdy rI'ed, when the chilling breeze>
Of the Norh West are waftd upon US ~ all
the anger i'm gin hi q, il may MOI be ami.s TO
rnjoin upon your readsr>, Mr.. Editor. he NJ.
Lessily "f,s richly adhreiDg. as a rule, to the
words viii" W 'ich nave capped III, Sc fema' ks.
Tn, "praclice j. too eommon among. some
penp!r (and ,h.t some form, largr numb y 10
neglect shutting he door .fer ,hem-.nd it
Certainly is g'ea, 5r.ach Of ci,ili'y-th- SAID
prac'ice. This remark will mole particularly
apply 10 places Of u,inrs, W ere he orr urants,
perhaps, in tn, m ds, Of u gen, ind rngag. =
menis on an exueme cold day, arr con inualy
interrupted by persons, VITO ough, to come
under the jus " denominaled and designated
I" open DIOR offenders
AID again, NJ. Editor, when one sits d,wn
at h. mr., TO piping no, b,eakfss, on IL osty
morning aud is contemplating mos, delicious
repas from hot Soff e, rolls and sausage-,o
b. confronted with ore Of these open door de-
li"qornts with q how do ye co, &c aud then
taking his departure without shutting the door
at er him. is, do pronounce it, mos, in,oler.
able bore. Now NJ Editor. # you will have
tie go eness TO give conspicuous place in
your useful paper 10 thee hints you will, NAV
be, be instrumental in convincing, at least, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

CuRt SHY The fact OF s.a axes and other
rem il h wing been e, aoua,ed from he hum
stomach or bowels, after having lived there
PROBABLY TO- years, has beenm' OF so frequent
occur,e ce a. hardly 10 excite wonder. Are
sprc,ab,y physician of his lily showed US ,es-
terday a living serpen, which was discharged
a C-w d.vs since from the bowels Of child at
Newt,u I made it's appearance, and was
pul ed away f,om the child by The mo,he -
Inc make is abou, six inches long, and some
whst larger a, the middle han common sizrd
goose quill; he lad larger than pea; The
ba VS. It yeliow'sa brown, the belly OF
b,ur,sh whi,e II p2eared 10 be Of the species
usually called the adder. The Facts a''erding
= case will probably b, published more cir
Gums. .ntiaily by the p y .ic,an alluded %.
Boston Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Dyeing and Securing,
Occouuan Cotton Factory.

VNIE subscribers now receiving from tler az ",
I at Occoqusn, Va. regular supple, Of Coii "
YARN, from No to No. 10 which IS warrant'u y
be Of the very b,s quality, and will be iufn'n,+
either at the Factory at their Store III A'e''""'
on accommodating terms. ,.r,
81. e. S. n JANNEE
o. The public are respectfully refue>ud to ",
in view the distincson between the occoql'' ;" ;
and the Eastern Ysrn which is labelledaS 'h0uS"
were manufactured by JOS JanncyS Co.
,ct l2-2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
RicM,ra l.. CarMe,
Hardware and Cutlery.

The sssortm. nj is very complete, CONSISTING !
part, cfTable. dessert, carving and hunters k"'[
forks; scissors; rszors; lancets; pcn pocket seas
cooks butchers, shoe, oyster, drawing, and eu'u
knives, BRASS and iron rm mortice, stock, closet t
board, chest till, trunk, horse, and pad 'ock, =.
round half round, mill, crssscu:, pit, waid'hg' >"
hand saw flies; hinges; screws; bolts nails nr g,
sprigs sparrow bills; hobs; rssps; saws; planes VS..
sells; gouges; augers; rules; square, compose
adzes; avis; bris les; spectacles; csndes''k e"I
needles; buttons; sad, grid, and waffle rom
tle; trace chains; coffee mills; curry combs; co"n
cotton, wool, and horse cards. steelyards irving p'
brass andirons; shovel and tongs; spadt,i 'no' odd
ste.I pots; ovens, skilIeis; griddles; andfoIe,
lids; weaver sIais, etc which. with great 'M'
other articles in the line, for sale un'i'aa''
either b., wholesale or retail.
nov 3-2aw2wSTlaW2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

THREE is . go-.d deal OF sauc' WI IN Lord
Byron'. anecdotr Of he fair astronomers: he
saws, some literary ladies being asked no" taey
e,,nId b. sufi ien,lv in,eres'ed 30 ssroaomy 10
SD nd mu, ,im- IN watching M heavens
r. p,lrd thai they had sg'ra curiosity oSs' r
ynslner ,hsre were really a MAN 10 the moo" !!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
To Rent,

A very comfortable dwelling house. VI VIA % The
M. houses and larg" garden lot a,ae p' Church
Ssk{ sane, on Pitt-S. opposite 81 raor;-,of
Nh: lately put in excellent repair, yd,ILHe
ost 20-alweoIw AOhDs"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Card.

n. .. n Al DFN, IIHHtHF Ut .nks
WILL. commence his regular visits 20 n'. .noiSse
w on Thursday next, 18th instant, and I monib
themon the second and fourth rhursda. ~ .onL
until further notice Persons wishing his pro.. "A,
services, will please leave notice at Chgsen mi
Hotel may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

culprits in question Of the dirrrul ;u0,
(aud consequen want OF good rrrdi'prSSpf,ei
pening doors before shutting ,hrmrJ u o.
the Same time obiiee your humble sery. sa0 I!
JACK ANTI-FROSr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
PAPER Hangings. &c.

I>HE subscriber being an appointed agent, has Iae
received, and for the future will be regulsrly"f
piled with, an extensive assortment of
Paper Hangings, Fire Screens, &c.
of the most fashionable and approved patterns
Which he will dispose Of at advantageous rates u
those who purchase to sell again, liberal d'ecuS
will be made The above beautiful articles have b,ea
recently imported from Paris, and well worth '
attention Of the public, being much superior to 81!
ever offered for sale in the District
Dyeing and Securing,
in all its various branches, executed IN style Of 'uPs
rior nea'n-ss Cotton and worsted Barrsge colofefh
the best rsanner. P.J SAIVETAr,
West.side ofRoyal, between King PHnee''
nov ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

LUCK!-The ticket having on it the com.
binstion Nos %, 81. 50, in the Mary Ianl otter,
S, entitled to the handsome prize Of SIX HUNDRi
DOLLARS, WAS sold at CORsE's Office the
instant. to gentleman of Alexandra, and the ca,L
advanced AS soon as presented.
~ MORE OF IT!-Ticket Nos IS, 80,
49, in the Richmond Dock Lottery, No 3, enni 10
the snug little prize Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
was sold at CORSE's on the 7h instant to citza
Alexandra, and the cash paid in half an hour Af,k
drawing was received. nun
Drawing Of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. II:
40 % "a 2S "a 50 81 10 So
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11
IttrbftRIN 7strQufrEr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-To village and single Mail Subscribers S2 per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 Tocom ,anies of any number over six, $1 ,50 per vear,payabe above. Companies less than six, $1,75 per year, payable as above. G5725 cts will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in charge for transportation.
 No papers wiil be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the publisher.
 Notice of wish to discontinue, must be given be- fore the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTlSING.--One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two more squares Halfa square 75 cts. Continuance three weeks, 20 per cent per week.. e.
 Admins ;strators and Executors Notices, $l,0O Commissioners SIPS 5 Alcommunications must be post paid
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11
Jack Barbarossa,

cUPERlOR to any in the State, will stand S at the stable ofthe subscriber this season, two miles northwest of the meeting house in Warren. Mules will be contracted for; price from ten to eighteen dollars for every proper mule that sucks till it is four months old.
 DAN CARTER.
 Wrrren, May ,, 1899 s"47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11
COUGHS, ASTHMAS,
 .g- t. AND CONSULTATIONS.

THE, public are respectfully informed tha, AN DERSON'S COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL POWDERS have from an extensive use for years past proved themselves to be 1.-the most valuable remedies yet discovered for the of coughs, colds, and other affections ofte breast and lungs lea ding to consumptions. Thousands have experienced the happy effects of this HealiRg Balsan., and many of the highest responsibility have given certificates, some of which will accompany each bottle, that will dinary and unexpected have been performed by the ofthis medicine in of long standing, in which other medicine had produced no favorable eff feet, and where the most skilfu physicians had given are an infi5le cure in all cases, but of such incarable there but few but what will be great ly relieved by them. Scarcely case ofcoughs, colds, pain in tho side. difficulty of breathing, want of sleep arising from debility, seated consumptions but may be relieved by timely Of this healing bal sam. Each dollar bottle ofthis medicine contains bout 60 doses, which proves themto be cheap med gicine considering their virtues.
 NEW CERTIFICATES. ! To James Meen, Hudson, N. Y. ...> Infhe spring of 1918, Mir Eleazer Harris man in ndigent circumstances, and who had labored for me occasionally for than ayear was violently seized with affection of the lungs, accompanied by tight dry cough, frequently unable raise any thing for nearly half an hoar and then most commonly blood. His cough was so severe and incessant that he became much emaciatad his eyes gassy, and his strength left him that degree that he wholly un- aide to labor, compassionatng his situation, friend of mine and myself procured for him bottle An dersons Cough Drops, by taking whch, about three weeks, ito my astonishment he so far restored as to be able to perform his usual labor. s.ssE t fe+s>.. GAIUS STEBBINS.~ HiiIsdale. Feb. .19, 1928. Robert Kidney, of Rochester Monroe, co. N. Y. do hereby certify that Tor long time so redu- ced by affection of the lungs, attended with pain in the breast, difficulty of breathieg, Sc. that my life was despared of and given up incurable by coun- cll of five physicians, but by the advice of Doct c. Hitchcock, of Rochester induced to mak g .s;sa Ss $ GFh GSsrsc n Wobla there fore recommend all those afflicted with similar com na;nt. to make use ofthe remedy, as am per- fcciiy satisfied that it saved my life:
 ,,...,, 1eoa DI"A
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11
Rochester, March II, 1928.
Reannre of Imposition.

q This valuable medicine is counterfeted: Pmrcha. sers must be particular, and ask for ANDERSON,S COUGH DROPS prepared by JAMES MELLEN'
 | Melen. instead off. Miller. For sale by w. x s.
 jf1,- ~ 6m27