davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16

The Wsstsss Pspsrs announce that ID
Pro'racted Trial Of Judge williams ol Tonnes
sse, y at length csacludsd.-ths Senate .
Of the State having By majority Of iss vote
acquitted him.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-16

The Richmond Enquirer Of ths 1th. says
prospects arc still favorable to the adoption Of
. Constitution. There seems. indeed. 70 bs
little doubt At prssen entertained On the sub
jcss Bat what is the shape il will finally
saums. the Dsponent saith not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07


con, no fair side to the medal. 1t Is said
that he is generous at times;-that he is a
kind master to his slaves;-that he Is good
neighbor; and always popular in his dis
trict; ;--thcsc things are something, and in
fair estimate of him should not be for
gotten; and Notwithstanding his love OF
English books, English manners. Ba-
ronial Castles and feasts, and his proiuse
panegyrics on Ducaf pedigrees, which
show more acquaintance with the bla-
zonry of their armonial bearings tnan OF
his own country's history, yet there are
men who say that he loves his country,
and like his father would have the cour-
age to fight for it, that is ifhe could have
his own way Of fighting.
On the whole survey of his character,
Mr. Randolph may be set down as one oi
the most eccentric beings that any age
ever produced, and perhaps this same ex-
animation would assist to confirm the
moral philosophers in their opinions thai
all eccentricity is species Of madness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

heirs. The uneducated man envies the
idol of literary fame; every thing seems
bright and golden in his path; and he
does not know how often the darling OF
popular favor mourns for tile peaceful
spirit ofthe unambitious, and the untroub-
led faith the ignorant-how often he des-
pises the friendship, which he sees is but
a selfish desire for temporary importance
and how, in very heart sickness, nc
shrinks from the publicity which the
world wiH heap upon him, and the ran
corous animosity it is sure to bring in its
train. Content is the whole of wisdom
tho amour: of all philosophy. Every
class of mankind has an equal share OF
happiness; and if we do not believe it,
it is because we have a more distinct
knowledge of our own troubles, than OF
any others. We may believe that if VIC
could exchange places with the wealthy
and the celebrated, ,re should have phi
losophy enough to avoid their restless
ness and languor; but we deceive our
selves. Mortals cannot escape min
gled destiny. For wise purposes, there
is drop of bitterness at the fountain
il mixes with all the waters of life; and
whether we drink from an earthen or q
golden cup, we cannot escape our por-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

From FRANCE. The packet ship Sui
ly, recently arrived at Ncw-York from
Havre, brought Paris papers to the 10Th
May. III
A tclcgraphic despatch from Toulon,
dated May 10, received in Paris in two
hours and half, says:-"Thc fleet is
ready TO put to sea-every thing is en-
barkcd, munitions and men. The first
division has taken advantage of light
breeze to set sail. The important move
ment, therefore, is begun"
There air contradictory accounts con-
ceming the determination of Prince Leo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

The following is the address of the
Choctaw Indian who offers himself to
the people of the Mississippi as candi-
date for Congress.
To the Voters Of Mississippi.
Fellow CITIzENs:-I have fought COR
you, have been by your own acts made
a citizen Of your state: am freehol-
der, nature my parent. l have been
told, that the term ga Roman citizen,"
was once a passport throughout the
world. According to your laws | am an
American citizen, the greatest and the
purest representative republic that has
ever existed. In my youth was hun
ter, in manhood warrior, always bat
tied on the side Of this republic. My
feet, now fail in the chase, and my arm
can no longer bear the burden of my
bow. While in state of nature my
ambition was alone in the shade-my
hopes to be inferred in the mounds of my
ancestors. But you have awakened new
hopes; your laws have for me brighten
cd my prospects. i know no man who
has suffered more than myself, time will
tell. ! have been told by my white breth-
ren, that the pen of history is impartial,
and that in after years, our forlorn kin
drcd will have justice and "mcrcy toe"
This, fellow citizens, is plain talk
Listen, for | have spoken in candor.-
According to your laws think that I am
z....EE.I r =. Al. ~
mighty republic, Of which the state of
Mississippi is component part; and ]
could yield to no citizen in point of dcvo-
tion TO the laws and constitution of the
same.
II, fellow citizens, after examining my
prctcnsions, and impnltialIy comparing
them with others, who will be my oppo-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

pold. The latest report (Which was from
a Prussian paper was, that he had re-
fused to accept of the crown of Greece,
because the Plenipotentiaries ofthe pow
ers could not give sufficient security for
the pecuniary supplies that would be ne
cessary for his government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
From The american Quarterly Reriew.
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION is the noblest and most i'm
portant subject that can engage the at
tention of the lawgver. 1t lies, in truth,
at the basis of the whole social system
1t affects not only the individual happi-
ness, the character, and the usefulness
of those who are its objects, but excrs a
most powerful and irresistible influence
upon the government, the laws, and the
Liberties of communities. No nation,
when the majority of the people is well
educated, can remain enslaved; no ma
tion, when the great mass is ignorant,
can retain its freedom. In proportion to
the general intelligence will be the force,
the wealth, and the influence of state /;
and it will be respected in the exact ratio
of the instituted talent that it can bring
into its negotiations.
We regret to say, that VIC begin to see
strong Indications of belief, that more
of learning than will suffice for the pur-
suits prescribed by parents and guardians,
or than is absolutely demanded in the ex-
ercise of the contemplated profession, is
worse than useless We have heard of
dvincs who have deprecated the use of
mere human learning IN their scholars /;
physicians snecred at by their more ig-
norant fellows, because they were che
mists and biologists; lawyers less pat
ronised because scholars; merchants who
refused to admit literally educated young
men as their clerks; and parents who
prohibited the study Of mathematics to
boys intended for the 'counting-house.-
The great cry in considering systems Of
education, is, cni bono tho ends are
constantly mistaken for the means; and
it is universally forgotten that elemental
ry education is far less intended to quail
fy for any specific pursuit, than to give
that development of mental powers and
energy, which may lead to usefulness in
almost any, and lay the foundation OF
greatness in that for which the peculiar
bent of the genius is calculated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

sers, if you vote for me, will serve you.
have no animosity against any Of my
white brethren who entered the list
against me: but with Indian sincerity, |
wish you would elect me member to
the next Congress of the u. States.
MUTHLATUBBA,
Choctaw Nation, list April, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

THE u. S. SHIP CONCORD
We learn from the Norfolk Beacon, that
this vessel was to sail on the Goth. MIR.
Randolph and MIR Clay had joined her
that day, when salute was fired. The
following is list of her oflicers:--
nj. G. Perry, Esq of r. /. Comman-
der. Observation-Disclosures ID. Will
hanson, of N. j.; VIM. Inman, Mass
Joseph M. Nicholson, Md; John Mar
shall, Va; Geo. Adams, Md. Sailing
Master-James II. Ward, Con. Pur-
ser-Wm. McMurtic, Penn. Surgeon
VIM. Turk, N. Y. Assistant do. VIM
Tyler. 1t Marines--Horatio N Crabb
Passed Midshipmen-Wm. II. holland
Va; Richard l.. Page, do. Midshipmen
James M. Gillis, ID. G.; James Alden, Jr
Maine; Charles +. l.. Griffin, Va; Au-
gustine w. Provost, Penn; James An
derson, do; Oliver ii. Perry, r. l. John
G. Almy, do; Ninian E. Lane, Missouri
Edward c. Ward, N. York. Captains
Clerk--Joseph w. jerks Gunner-Chs.
Cobb. Boatswain-Clford Reed. Car
pentcr- - Green. Sailmaker-Henry
Bacon. Purser's Steward-Henry Hoop
or.
Passengers-IIon. John Randolph,
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court OF
St. Petersburg; John Randolph Clay esq
Secretary Of Legation; and Lewis Hecr-
man, Surgeon U. S. Navy, to join the
Mediterranean Squadron, as Fleet Sur.
gcon.
NEw-ORLEANs, June l4.-Thc U. S
frigatc Brandywine, Captain Ball was
spoken on the 9th inst. off the Bar, from
Campeachy, Vera Cruz and Tampico,
days from the latter place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

Anoihcr Steam Boat Disasier.-Wc
learn from gentlemen direct from Pitts
burgh, that while the steamboat Rein
Deer was on her passage up the Ohio,
between Wheeling and Pittsburgh, she
burst her boiler, by which gentlemen,
"a passenger, was killed. and "a lady Sc
vc.cly wounded Rochester Obs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

Keeper for the Southern District; Thos.
Ii. Webb, M. ID. Providence, Librarian
and Cabinet Keeper for the Northern
District.-Dr. Edmund T.Waring, New
port, DIR. William c. Shaw, N. Kings
town, DIR. Samuel West, Tiverton, Chs.
Cotton, M. ID. Censors for the Southern
District.-Dr. Charles Eldridge, East
Greenwich, Joseph Mauran, M. ID. Pro-
yidence, DIR. Niles Manchester, North
Providence, Usher Parsons, M. ID. Pro-
vidence, Censors for the Northern Dis
trict.
The following beautiful and compli-
mentary portion of the Speech of the
Hon. Tristan Burgess, delivered at Clay
rifle, last Fourth of July, has been print
cd in Kentucky on satin, and framed ard
hung up in drawing rooms-a compli-
ment which both the orator and the OBJ
ect of his remarks, justly deserved:
eff our ,rorst fears for the future are
realized, whittier shall we look? In such
times, the friend of the American System,
in the North and the South, in the East
and the West, will look to some guiding
light, as the Pilgrims of the ldumean
Sea, in the darkest passage of their jour
ney, looked at the blazing column direct
ing their course.
"Wc have one man, long schooled IN
the service of his country. His reputa-
ton is not the growth of one prosperous
day. Like the oaks of his own noun
tains, it has been nourished and strength
ened by the SONS and storms of fifty years.
Popularity did not corrupt his patriotism;
and caumny cannot tarnish his charac-
ter. The vapors off he atcd atmosphere
sometimes condense into clouds, and
darken the morning; but these foul ex-
haltations are dispersed by increasing
light; they vanish, and not shadow OF
them is seen in the clear sky at the bright
hour of noon.
/ "No eye but his who sits on the Cir
cult of the heavens, looks beyond that
barrier, standing between the present
and the future. We mortals can have
no vision of events, approaching us, OF
the stream of coming time. Whatever
such events may be, we shall not, wher
they arrive, forget the monitions of thi'
day; nor fail to be mindful of our cOun
hy. When the years of our trial shal
have been endured, the American Deo
pie will, trust in God, look to the Sta
in the West, and find their political re-
demption."
4 NATIONAL DEBr.--The Newly orl
Morning Herald says, that six millions
four hundred thousand dollars of the deb
of the United States, has been paid of
reducing it to $42, lG5 ,4O6, comprising
the funded debt as it stood on the LIST 0
Jan. 1880, and the unfundcd debt on thu
/ st October, 1929. If from this aggrc
gate amount we deduct the seven mil
lions of dollars of five per cent. stock il
the United States bank, the present deb
Of the u. States may be estimated a
about thirty five millions of dollars
This, however, is Independent ofthc pre-
MUM on the u. S. Bank Stock, whicl
being thirty one per cent advance, woult
amount to S2,l7O,0O0 making thereby ;
further reduction to the sum of S32 1895,
4O6!
Il THE u. S. SHIP CONCORD
We learn from the Norfolk Beacon, tina
this vessel was to sail on the Goth. Mr.
Randolph and Mr. Clay had joined he
that day, when salute was fired. Tn,
following is list of her oficers:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

The population of North Providence,
X. l. is Free white males 1909, do fc-
males 1896, free colored males 30, do oic-
mules, 38-Total 1908. Included in the
above there arc ~ aliens, foreigners not
naturalizcd, and one free white male, who
is deaf and dumb. Increase since 1890
I-1083.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

Mr.. James Stevens, of this town, has
been appointed by the governor and
Council of Massachusetts, Assistant sur
vcyor to make a survey of the Common
wealth, upon Trigonometrical principles.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

tris, ~,cn nv tue 30, shall be
stoned Try hm. The Justcrs shall appoint Constables And
al lees OF the aforrsad officer sha he regulated by law
q Writs shall of The a,ii al
Virginia, and bear Ill. Clerks Che
Attachments shall conclude against The aud dgniy
Commonwealth
ARTICLE VI
Treasurer shall be appointed annually by join, Of
both Houses.
ARTICLE VII.
The xec,'ive Departmental the Government shall remain
at organized and the Coy Prvy Council.
os shall continue in Office, until Governor elected under
this tonstu,in shall into Office other persons
nohice when tins Constitutions shall adopted, EXCEPT as here
otherwise expressly directed shall Office ill sue
cEssors shall e appointed the law shall otherwise provides
ard all the Courts of Justice existing shall continue with
their present risdcn until and except Judicial
system shall be hereafter otherwise Organized by the
Legislature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

sustained his pristine reputation 10 leave IL Will tina
""'cH rs perhaps more enyable possession~-.,be
iai''e OF good and anna bic heart
" we beg leave fo cvll the readers attention 70
q" article IN the Country paper-wlch we omitted
9eseiuay 70 commend to his noticc~-which puts in a
clear hght,the law of Ohio OF which so much has
'eeh heard' III relation to free negroes 1t was writ.
ten Two months ago, but from an aecien.. b,s ;u.,
reached u.s. '"T
me org Charotte Corday.o of New York ho,na
from Norfolk for st. Thomas, with CARGO of h,caJ
loaf and slaves wos lost on the Florida eoss, IN Tic
Isl inst. NO lives We're lost. ''S
NEW ionH, Jan. 12.-U. S. Bank Stoch 11sa
IVA exchange on London, 100 I0ed.
s'nS has been found in Newark bav Lazy
[.Ne,o York I7ersM
ne c"y council Of New York h,s appointed a
~ .h 10 enquire into the caucus which lend
Mayor. "a 'i'e iate election q
,,;, uhe venerable EXP resident JAMES MONROE.
in ~ S members OF his family who arrived with bin,
~ ehe Steamboat Hampton. on Tuesday nobt left
mere yesterday morning in the S,eamboot No,fnIt
~, " as''hgton City, via Baltimore. His health
continued very feeble. A' "eN''"
a.. Inct tng OF the Directors of the Office of Dis
couht ana Depose of the TURNER'S I3ank of T;rc,n;n
at TINS place, yesterday, WILLIAM c. Hon. ESQ
WIS elected President of that Institution
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF R5CU.IO.VD

ARRIVED,
Steamboat Virginia, Ferguson, from Ba,timorc
wa Norfolk with passengers. Passed, in tie Roads,
sup, Dig, and schrs at anchor; off Point of,
Hs"ais schr at anchor supposed 10 be aground:
on On nazareth Shoals tcpsail schr bound down; off
Hog Island sloop Chcrub, bound up off Csnnon,s
Marshes, schr Exit, bound up; of Fort Powbatpn n
"psail schr' bound down, and sclr Oscar, of Balti
more, bound up; at MISSIONER, ecbr PhGbc & sally
bound dowA
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, from Norfolk.
with passengers. 'N'
siooP Flora Baker. from New Yo.k, with plaster to Dawn
port Allen, & Co. ~ t'' " N"~""'
SAILED,
Brig iaTeii Simpson, for Boston, with -four
NORFOLk, JAM i1.-Saied, brig Liberia Sher-
man. for Liberia
lite brig Ro,la, Odom, from Hampton Roads, was
at b" hia 25,h Nov.
OF Bishop A. CAMPBELL In.
tends delivering nscourses OH the Christian Rcligion,
at the following pieces, viz:
Sunday. l7-Belany, Louisa
Monday, l8-Fork Church, Hanover
TUESDAY; 10 Mansohick. King William.
"Wednesday, 2o-upper King q Queen.
Thursday, Clipper T. sex.
Saturday, 90 Bowlinggrcell.
Sunday. 2l-Fre drricksbury
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

of iI3 T., 20. - W.
THE DIPLOMATIC ADMINISTRATIVE
The appropriation bill reported ON Tuesday. nro
vides for i"'-
S Si,o ior hVe Ministers, $4,000
go 'e 'o' nihc CharSe u AHaircS, 4O,5OO
Outfits for four Minister'S, 90 ooN
Outfits for three Cha gre dAffaires, 13so0
Salaries for five Secretaries of Legation 10 Om
contingent expenses of all Missions abroad q, unO
Contingent expenses of Foreign intercourse 70 oOO
Intercourse with Barbary Powers, 20 ono
,, MaA'lR an amount OF 100000
Netherlands provided Tor last year, 5000
,u $4,000
The whole amount appropriated last wear for the
same service, including the salary and outfit of
Minister To the Netherlands amounted to 81 ~ 5000
Deduct the difference between the outfit
and salary of a Minister, and the salary
OF Charge dAiiares, ~ soo
leaving SI34,O
for the entire expense of intercourse with foreign
nations. on the Sd of March last.
From this 1t will be seen that the amount called
Tor the iirst year of the present Administration
that appropriated in the last year of the last
for the expenses of one branch of the
puoiIc service the sum of hundred and fifteen
"''o'S: Jour.
= SUPREME COURT OF pHE U. STATES.
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. IS, 1885,
3he Court met. pursuant tn Adjournment -p,e
gent as on yesterday. FIVE Jusiic es
On motion of MIR OGDEN, Henry B. Cowles, esq.
oil the State Of New York, and oil motion of Mr.
Webster, Stephen Faes, esq. of the State of Ohio.
WIRE adm tied rs C"uns,lors and Attorneys of this
C.Hut.
NJ" l6. The United Si..tes va Tfor,rs Sufud-
The argument of this commenced bv Mr.
Attorney General. OH the part of the United S,,es
continued by M-ssrs WIcklitfe and Webster for
the D"fendant IN error, and concluded by Mr.. Attor
n.y General o-
Adlourn"" til, tomorrow morning II O'clock
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16
LIFE or ARTHUR LEE.

bU~l received, the Life Of Arthur Lee, L. 7. D. J,jn
COMMISSIONER Of the r. Stats IN NE CoDrf oT Frncc
ara so Co,nrnSs'osy TO TIC Courts Of Spain and Prussia
turing the Rerot'tfiono~y Hnr With his political and lie
ray coesrondence and MS papers diplomatic and nl
cal uteots, and the affairs " the Sta dnrsro @ same
period, Ivy Richard Henry Ice Nuho Of Lie Of picnard
Henry lee for sale at I've Book aid Stationery store If
{. tap Il Z D~S.yXiY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
In the House of representatives yesterday, the
discussion OF the resolution the distribution Of The
Public Lands was resumed, when Mr.. BCrg"s con-
cluded his remarks and Mr.. Pettis, from Missouri,
commenced some remarks in reply. The House
then took up the question Of the report Of the Com
rsrtee on Elections, the petition of Thomas B..
Arnold. Some discussion took place the PROPOSE
lion OF Mr.. j. w. Taylor, to amend the report Of
tie Committee which was finally arrested BY de-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

DANrEI. GoopENow 1.-THE anti-Jackson candidate J
chosen Speaker of the House of Representative
Of Name FRIDAY, 9Th inst (the third day of the
SESSION. There had been about twenty ballongs
In the Senate for President, without success.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

REGISTERS .4,nerican DictionQry.
A FEW more copies bound IN Russia calf lust re-
IA ceived
ian 10 COLLINS & Go
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

100 Hhds New Orleans and Porto Rico Su
Il ~ CARS, for snie by
Jan lost d. TIMBERR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
NE copy of this most valuable work. just received aud o
- SAFE extremely iow,b by COLLINS & co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-16

ary'andUpon the change of administration the STATE
Government there has prodious rush Some
idea of be gained from the following paragraph, copied
from the Baltimore Chronicle
1--WE have been informed that there are upwards OF
fifty applicants for the Office of Lottery Commission.
Such dtsntsrested devotion the public highly
crei,abs the patriotism of the Jackson party
its own ranks it furnish large number of public spirited
gentlemen, who willing to take them burtlens
State, fear need be that Offices will
60 untitled for lack of 5vcrs IF country discharge
ties"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
Real Nothing CeNar.

4 pagne and caret wines; among which are Vim
Blanc de Grave Madeira, &c. Of his importation
London porter, Hibbert's brown stout, Albany,
Newburs, and Philadelphia, Georgetown and Alexan-
dra ale and porter bottled crab cider, and good strong
and distledvinegar. Clerks of various qualities
Cash given for old bottles.
or Dying and securing continued as heretofore
P.J SALVETAT.
NIB Orders for any of the above articles will be
attended to- either for home abroad to suit the eli
mates to which vessels may be bound-an object Ut
some importance to commanders who are aware other
cabin stores being thus preserved.
u, The editors oftne National intelgencer. Wash
ington, Columbian Gazette, Georgetown Winchester
Republican, Virginia Gazette, Warrenton, and Wash.
ingtonan, Lecshurg will publish the above 1T, and
send their accounts to this office.
i,,ne
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
Dollars NeWafN
- ~ <vTrx, IvuTEH
STOP THE IH.

O1OT Il lG
n ANYWAY from the subscriber LIVING near an rn.
VILE. rauouier county, Virginia OH tic i''h 'u"@'
1899. negro man (wagoner) named
SANFORD,
about e4or IS years of age, about feet OF ~
high, of dark copper color, stout across ~. md
and shoulders-wh long hands and hnsefs .'o
his carriage. his knees standing forwsrd-,'s "ose
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide aud ms uhu.
lin thick and turned lownwards lie has scar on o"e
OF his fore fingers jus, adjoining the first JOINT o's
stoned by the cut ofa scythe and larger one Oh ,'
elbow, occasioned by putting stone IN the CART ""s'
spoken to he has rather Il down look :,
SANFORD took with him SIS OF the s'ioser'pe YER
money, and has. no doubt changed his ciotn"S, nav
ing left most OF his clothes behind. lie RODE OH o'.e
of the wagon horses which having been reclaimed III
the neighborluod of Blttetown, beyond the Due
Ridge, makes it probable that he made h,s way u
penn. lyania through the FREDERICK
town or Hagerstown. The wagon saddle ana or'u'e
which he took with him have not been heari o. :,
Whoever willsecure said slave, land more especially
the forged pass which have reason To believe he mas,
so that get him again, shallreceve the above reward
and all reasonable expense. it brought home.
JAMES LAKE,
Upperuikis FauquisT county, w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
may l.!-6n'

yul,IE above ointment 10 ~. fei - the public as a
SAT, and certain remedy for those obstinate dis.
eases some Of which have long batied the skill Ut
medical science:
lst White swengs of every description
I'd. Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing
Sd. Schirrus glanduIar tumors particularly those
hardened tumors in womens breasts, Which ofeniines
terminate in liberated cancers
4,h; Feons, what some people know by the name
of catarrhs, OF every description.
5th Rheumatic pains Of the joints.
9th Sprains and bruises Of every description, or IN
whatever part situate
7th letters Of all kinds-in this complaint the pa
tent in applyin the ointment, must keep the part out
Of water.
9Th. Chbai,s or parts effected BY frost.