davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
II 4
FOR SALE.
Wholesale uv Retail.

VltlE subscrber,a at his old stand, two doors
- above David a Robert kylrs, offers TOT
sale, Wholesale or retail, splendid assortment
OF fresh and genuine Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dyc-Stuiis, Dye.Woods, ground and In sticks,
Wines. Terfumefy, Fancy Soaps. Iurpentine
soaps, Paint, Portrait, and all other kiuds Of
Brushes, Guns, Pistols, Dirks,, Watches. Pea
and Pocket Knives, Scissors. Funcy Goods.
Tea Hnd Dining CHINA, all the Patent Medi-
c'nrs, all The New Remedies, Preston. nnd
uJdf'ey's Smelling salts. Candies. Kisses
hlmands. Ra,sins. Family hiolesses, &c. Draw.
ing Paper. Cafisca,arrs, New Music, Plano
V'olin, Guitar and Dnle more Strings. Pocket
Books, Poke, and Dressing Combs, Prints,
red and black ink Powder. aud Luuid lux
GLACIERS, Pateo, Diamonds. Fancy Boxes, La.
dies Work Boxes with md and without Ma.
ste, Music Boxes. In In Cases, Snuff Boxes,
Smelling Vuls. Thermometers, Mirrors, Wafer
and Velvet Colours. Lamps, Game Hays,
flasks Powder Horns. Surgeons and Gun,
Elastic ius,foments, Rochelle, Seidliz aud
Soda Powders, Tar, Pitch, itosn. NC. &c. All
OF which, are offered for sna. for cash, or 10
p"nuiu"l customers, or in erchsngs for some
Articles 1t country produce, NJ ns toip prices as
any other house In VnRinm.
nDNEI. DAVIES.
Main street, Lynchbu,g
Aueust IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
drawing tn is dan.

YUyIIIS is the day on which The drawing OF
tue Free Road Lottery takes place.
Those whose luck runs low in The Gombna lion
Lotteries, should try in this scheme. phieh is
drawn on the old plan. The following are the
nu mbers drawn for the 18th class of the DsmaI
Swamp Lot,ery. at Richmond. on Friday The
9th inst.
50 20 81 IL 35 90 16 d. 80.
No. 90 so Sd which drew the Capital Prize
Of $ 10 900, was owned by a gentleman in
Richmond.
Caliat WARDS OFFICE
and renew your small prizes for large snes in
one OF he above Schemes,
Aug. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
ITEMS.

A,st. ClairsviIle, Ohio, on the ga UT. a
-. .as held on the question, whether the
ussroes are no,a distinct species from inc
n .bi,.s q, shether the difference in color may
w. W., bsv - been caused by climate and other
nS nh, causes The judges we're OF opinion u
r i,,s, the former was the case two we're o. q
contrary opinion. ,.,
RI. arrivals at Saratoga Spring doi ng The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

VYIRGiNIA AT rules holden IN the cierk'sofhce Vt
" tho Superior Court ofChsncery for the iynehburs
District, the I'd day of august. le3o' Wihsm Chill
Richard Chiffon Harrison Chiffon, kawlsy Chiltoa.
Elizabeth Alien Fred erick kab.cr, Thsdeus ksbsr,
Jabn poindexer and Judy his wife, Defts.
The defendants Stephen Chiffon aud Joseph Chiffon
not having entered their appearance and given security
q n onosrinQ by satisfactory evidence that they not
contry ordered that the said defen
dans do appear here day ofthe next term and
ths bill ofthe plaintiff aud that copy ofthis
40, he toytby b,nserted in newspaper printed
in INC town of Iyncburg for two mouths successive
and posted at the front door ofthe court house 10
IA, sn,d town Acopy--Tsste.
"'' '"'' y. ROBES, D. Clerk.
Au,Ie wkh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
MARRIAGES..

MARKED, by the Rev. Saml. Arm isiead
on tue ODD OF July, Mr.. WILLIAM EPPEK
son 4, Hiss LLlZABETH FOSTER, all al
HALIFAX.
-, by the same, on The same day, Mr..
JOHN ANDERSON TO Miss DOLLY MAR
TN. all oil Campbell
-, b. the same, on the Cd of August
Mr. ABNER NASH TO Mlss REBECCA
SCOTT, Bll Of Campbell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

THE Public Debt.-Great efforts are being made 10
induce the people to besto. on the present
ton all the credit of paying oil the National Debt sim
plv because they will be necessarily, but scchehay
compelled to pay the last insalment The truth 's u'
Sinking Fund wa. established in 1877 for tho express
purpose ofannuay reducing the public debt un'
cess of time il should be wholly liquidaed Ten inIoh
d,.,s ner annum were set apart for this object and
bay. been wear after year, sacredy appropriated until
from debt of 100000 in which the nation iounu
invo,ved at the close of the last war, only about
$40 600 900 remained unpaid when Ger jackson went
uo Office Does it presuppose asInlne stnpIdy On
tho mart of the people, them to tell then with the OK
.o,ion of being believed, that Gen. Jackson deserves
more credit for the extingulshinen' o' tue ueo''
,han his predecessors, because the last lhsta'-
man, bappeus TO fall due during his fre'i-
de,cvq What greater credit pray, can he clam WHO
~ the last 100000 900 of debt IN four years. from
sas 10 1882 than belongs TO h'm who PAID ''e "s'
of $4,000 900 ia the four years from ioi' 10
al, =, :, him who paid any other similar instrument
during any other intervening period of four years.
=. VIVA, mighty difference can there be
4, rr,y,xt t,oeedI sdnm aud tlceedtedee -
II. Law of 1917 which has led thus early TO the
,;o,id,tion of the public debt ana not oHe VI
p...;ao.,. ar. entitled to any peculiar coHnenu'uo"
G., ,hsr participation in II, therefore, except II ''
who had the power to csto the law p'' "u'
aid no, exsreps it, Tbsdsht 1ssld be c1''OSusA'A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

Besides 4Ds, 30s, POS, los, &c. &c.
Ticket, S4-tIalyes $2-tuarisr ~,
For sale Al the Office of WIN. DIGGLS
Successor 10 u. W. IIewson.
Lynchburg, Va.
Where all orders from the constry, (post
maid will meet with due aiienIion-- and the
cash paid al sigh, for all prizes.
NJ Notes on the Banks Of North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, aud all other Nor
thern Notes taken al discount.
Aug. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

ana rapatio End since !, IS an, ,nfo,,.,-
hhie iot 10 I've IN an age. AS yet, unenI,yhteoe1
nnu snackled by The chains which hay. h..,
n'"u',y forged by priests and iyrsn,s. le, ms 20
q" monty IN our design of revolutioniz,,y ~.
opinions OF The world aud never rest mil 90.
n.roauce That primitive and happy state of
'o'hss which existed, antecedent to all law
We arc much deceived, il Mr.. Lish,6oye,
does moi prove. equally as clearly as an, of The
South Carolina Orators, that maiorie. man
oPpress'-and, If the minority are TO be the
Judges, it will doubtless be aIwovs decided that
they DO Cypress, because, by SO deciding, thew
carry The day, and are OF course the rulin,
power in The Commonwealth. The com(o,,s,
BILE corrolary follows lha, minorities oopb,to
control all things. as they cannot oppre,s Who
alter this, will say, that Hsjorites ough, TO rule
IN representative republican government
VINO Will not rather denounce thar antiouated
doctrine as one ofthe greatest errors of tba
men who achieved our Revolution. e. who hid
down this maxim as the only jus, foundation of
all laws? The truth is now clear that ,bev
were mlstakcn-there can be no doubt tina,
South Carolina ought 10 rute the Union and
that thieves, instead Of being themselves incar.
cerated IN prison, ought TO be let loose to roam
abroad anmolested, and TO nut the hill aud
chain on the legs of hoaesl men =; for the sln,nle
yet alI.powerfui reason tina, the physical weak
ness OF South Carolina will proven, any atierp,
to Cypress her twenty three sister States and
that similar cause will afford protection 10
the honest part OF the community aeains, the
enierprsing jonathan HitdS of the dav.
We select from The Tossts which follow Mr..
Ligh'fnger's Speech, the following, which have
good deal of point.
The art of steang-A Spartan virtue-what
Lycurgus is ordained and Shakspea re practis i.
ed, who can censure
The renowned Barrington--Thef frs, in-tae
pockets of bis countrymen.
Petit Larceny-Ihe early promise Of future
erdttaiion.
The Pocket-The whole pocket, and every
thing in the pocket
The destruction of the Bsti.- p, ascd but
not initiated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
TIcKnTs RECEIVED,
DlGGEs' OFFICE.

DlGGES' OFFICE,
LynehbnrR, Va Aug. ~, 1880
Drawn ""mbsfa IN tho Dismal Swamp Lottery.
Class M. II,
81 30 81 IL 80 90 DC DO 80
Renew your small prizes al
DIGGES' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
IyNcuBURG COLoNIzATIoN SOCIETY

The Annual Meeting of the Lynchburg Co
lonization Society will be held at the me'n
ODDS, Church. on THIS MORNING at ~
o'clock, A. Mon which OCCASION a.'er 'ne
reading ofthe Annual Report &C a" A'a res
will be delivered by Hia'dm Da'ist' Jr. Esq'
The Ladies and Gentlemen OF Lynehou's a"u
irs vicinity are respectfully invited 10 a"e"o
on that OCCASION.
MP The Board of Managers are requested
u ~, Al hall past 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. at the OF
:" Mr., ohm r. D. Payne. X Ii, /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

II Dr. Frank Carr has transferred the ohaf'o'tes
vile Advocate to Mr.. T.. W. Remnant the former pro-
n,ie,or. The Advocate continues to be Heroic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

n Bheat has advanced since our last, five
c,s II now brings 90 cents the bushel We I'M
ders,and corresponding advance has taken
Mace in Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

d Mr.. Secretary of War Eaton was invited to par
take of Public Dinner his arrival at Nashville which
he accordingly did. 1t is marvellous that the travel
ing Cabine, will thus follow Mr.. Clay's rcprobated
course-oating public dinners and enacting the Table
Orator, whenever they can get chance, 1t throws
Mr. Richie cold sweat to BIO compelled 10 Justify
in this administration what he warmly cenSurad IN Its
predecessor,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

Cor. Pope, "of the distant plantation. -
a fragment of the Jackson party in Arkansas
have become soreiy displessed with the Gene
rails Orerseer OF that territory, and have es,sb-
lished press a, Little Rock 10 write him aud
his friends out of office. Among other cha, es
brought against the Owe, seer, is one, that he
is not, as he Processes to be when he is sober,
true aud bona fde Jackson man but, ia
truth, Clay man in disguise which fact,
" hen he gets rather too deep in his cups, he is
sure 10 belray, regardless who may be present.
To subsantiate this charge, rhe paper At Little
Rock publishes letter from Louisville, (ken. }
giving the following account of the Overseer S
indiscreiion, in the presence of that subtle spy
and informer, Shadrach Penn, the unprincl.
Piled Editor of the Louisville Public Advertiser,
but who, in the letter (of which he is in all
probability the writer is called " The great
Jackson Editor ofihe West. The letter says
|, seems that the day before leaving Lon
isville, for Arkansas, that he, Gov Pope
came out pretty openly and violently against
the course of the present administration, and
exiolled Mr.. Clays virtues aud merits TO the
skies. General Kinds, of Mississippi, together
with other Members Of Congress, aud Penn
the great Jackson Editor ofthe West, were di-
nIns with the Governor at Aliens. II is said
that Pope became quite excited With wine, and
while in this situation, was more than severe
upon the powers that be. He told Penn, il
would not do TO blind.fold themst Ives and follow
any man; thai Clay was the greatest man in
the United States; that he had put him, pope J
down once and that he had helped TO put
Clay down, and that as they we're now even
he WAS willing TO rub out and commeoc anew
He declared that be had never any personal
dislike to Clay. that they differed in politics
bot that they were COW coming nearer together
in their views of policy, and that he could not
subscribe 10 the doctrines Of the present ad.
mnistraton, &c &c.
In addition 10 this letter, the Arkansas Edi.
tor says thai " several gentlemen have within
a few DAYS past, conversed with His Exceilen-
cy on the subject, and bs has never, as We
learn, denied the fact but, 90 the contrary, TO
some of them he has admitted this HeW CONVEX
sion, 10 the fullest extent
If this be so, the "Oyerseer of the distant
plantation" will, in due time, be removed from
that post of honor" as he was pleased to con
slider il. As soon as the news shall find its
way to the Hermitage, the edict will go forth
OF with his hend--so much for"-J0hn
Pope We hope he will not unite with Mr.
Clays frends-for, although, when such men
as Gov. Pope join aoy standard, II is certain
indies which way the majority promises TO be,
vet we Ind rather be without lis aid than with
il. Mr.. Richie ought TO take warning when
he sees the rats thus deserving the sinking ship
LIZ nIIiL.k In cnusuIInp llA hOIOs cone.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

The Ambassador OF Russia in Persia having
been assassinsied, the Emperor Nicholas de
manded signal reparalion. The Schab, "a
cor plancc, bsnisbed the High Priest aud
ordered the noses, ears and tongues OF 1900
mfn 10 be cut off after they had undergon. the
bas,inado, none OF whom were guilty Of ihr
deed. Quite mid pnnish this
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06
Mon NNUN

HAS began his instruction in the Fftnea hnns~,.
III He proposes to open class for young IA ~ 81.
the morning, and An evening class Tor young sti''
men. Early applications are respectfully r'qO''VG
Apply at Mons. RouK's lodgings 5, Mrs N'o"'!'
opposite Franklin IL use Entrance on Pi'' '''t
d The classes will begin on HondY' o' W.
ath sep %,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06
Notice.

rINHE subscriber begs leave to preseh' 10 s"or,
L his old friends and Customers tlr pt'' s.. ,s-,
well Us to inform them aud the public uis' ~
nues the rr
FLOUR e. GROCERY BUSltEo,S 40,
at his old stand on King street. opposite ". hr
Pump, where all matters Of business con',eb
Will be attended to with punctuali,y and 90 Tea
lie hss on hand good supply Of Sugar. S.a .rt ST.
Molasses, Cotton Yarn. Ground alum a"p .hsnre e
and Plaster Paris, which for cash, or IN Gu.
Flour and Grain. he will sell n, The loves. os rlt
Liberal advances will be made, IN money
and other articles received on storage ouu
A constant supply OF best FAMiii run.HRIsoS
Alexandra, 2s,h September. is5o-vov ..,nioa d
- q. r.. IL will be assisted in the ss;'pl,ps
his business by JOSEPH EACHES' whose "'''
Invited to call, ,,...,. polnd!
ar The Genius of Liberty, Leesoa's r,,.,, ID
spectafor, Warrenton; CharIes'o~n rec .,,,t ia
above once week for fh.e- ~re<s' NJ" p
coannt ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06

w SPENCER MorrRoM BALL will be ear'
idate. at our approaching Election, tor he ss'' e
gislature. We shall vote for him, because We i"T
him we'll qualified to serve US, VAS returned al -:
Spring Election. and ~ss in favor OF the e,lenNG
the right of suffrage. MANY VOTES
Fairfax County Va sept 2I-22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06

What vast difference there is between French
and English parliamentary eloquence! The
Frenchman expresses briefly his thoughts, while
the Ens!ishman labors to make display of his
sentiments. H. divides and;subdivldes his sub
ect into hundred parts, and illustrates every
part BY some classical. historical, or popular aiu-
sion. When the French Orator has expressed
his sentiments, he yields the floor willingly 10
another debater; but an English or an American
Statesman hangs to his subject until he entirely
exhausts the patience of his auditors. Take for
example the beautiful, manly, and comprehen-
sive speech of the Duke Of Fitzjames, occupying
about the half of columns: an Enslishman would
have extended it to twelve columns at least in
the Morning Courier. Our Statesmen have,
IRON some cause, imbibed the opinion that they
are heard by their much talking; that the merit
of speech is to he ascertalued by its length. BY
the number of hours it consumed in the delivery
of it, or by the number of columns it fills in the
newspaper In France. public speaker labors
oniv to convince: he expresses his sentiments
boldly, freely. aud briefly. The making Of long
speeches is an evil IN both English and American
legislation; i, is also an evil at our Bar. Some
gentlemen think they cannot do their clients JUS
tice in a speech short of six or eight hours, dur
ing which time they will not repeat the same
thought more than a dozen times;-they fo get
the Hudlbrastlc rule,
81. vty IS good,
Whether we are or At not understood
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06

According to all article in the Pawtucket r.
H. Chronicle, the prospects of many of the man
ufacturers are how quite f1atterng. The plan
heretofore adopted, Of keeping business in sim
gle channel. is no longer adhered to, and the
machinery, instead of running as formerly. al
most wholly on coarse sheetlngs aud shrtlngs, is
employed in almost as many branches as there
are mills. The consumption of calico has in.
creased to very great extent. new branch
of industry, which bids fair to employ number
Of mills. has been opened in the manufacture of
cambr.cs; one establishment at Pawtucket is said
to manufacture eight thousand dollars worth of
cloth per week. g. another Of the same capacity is
erecting at Providence. The manufacture of
cotton duck has also been commenced with every
prospect of success.
-.re9eas-
The world, like the individual, fourishes in
youth, rises to strength in manhood. falls into
decay in age; and the ruins of an empire are
like the decrepid frame of an individual. except
that they have some tints of beauty which nature
bestows upon them The sun of civilization a.
rose in the East, advanced towards the West, land
is now at Its meridian; in few centuries more it
will probably be seen sinking below the horizon
even in the new world, and there will be left
darkness only where there is bright light, de-
serts of sand where there were populous cities,
and stagnant morasses where the green meadow
or the bright cornfield once appeared.
-s5e99e17e~
Some mischievous way broke into the New
York custom house on Saturday evening and took
a cloak from the Office of the Surveyor. Ii is stat
ed no other article was stolen. This cloak was
beautiful and costly garment-a present from, the
Dey of AIgiers to Major Noah, while that gen
tleinan was an agent of the government Of the
U. States near the Barsary states.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06
A\eXanAria academy

MIR r. hos ORTH, who WAS elected b' '"e '! N,
wi tees of the Aexsnd,ia Academy as pn0ep'
acher of ,hst institution having declined ''' W.
ton, the Trustees have this day Unanimous. ss'a'
Mr.. MAacCs McGARRK, Graduateof lnn''y III
,ubIin in the Ki"glom Of lrei1'd aspHa'p' 's,s.
er of The ie1andria Academy The trustee w. Wv ~.
procured the most satisfactory TESTIMONIALS o. "
Garr.'s talents, requirements and capacity Iol 49,
ton, both from Ireland and this c'unlr'' esa,is
INN to the public us gentie man well q"''nsa i.
struct pupils in the Latin and Greek ia'Suss Id.
Mathematics, and all the branches OF an hns"'''
cation.
ur. McGarry will commence bis sehOo ,s!
echoolroom on Prince street, between "s'"',s "A
St A.sph streets, on Wednesday next lhe -
"e'e' - "''i l. WV L. HuDG'nN
sep, 25-dtf sec'y of the IoaldO 'fa"-%~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06

Yxsx NAx12.-The Azeiia, at New York,
from Nantz. sailed from little below the town
on the sOth August, and might have furnished
or days later intelligence from Paris than we
have had, but brought no papers. The Captain
states that France remained tranquil-and that
business was excessively dull at Nantz.
-sss9ee9a-
NEw YoRK, Oct. Q.
We never witnessed so large collection OF
our fellow citizens as assembled at Nhlte@li
Yesterday morning. to take leave of their friends
who were about to depart fur Europe IN three
packet ships. The embarkation of one OF our
oldest and most respectable merchants, with his
three daughters. excited feeling that can be
easily imagined. surrounded as they were, by nu-
merOus relatives and friends.
The Steamboat Rufus King, with the passen-
gers for the packet ships Caledonia. Charlemagne
and Columbia, with their friends. left Nhl,ehall
at quarter past ten O'Clock, the packets at the
same time being on their way down with light
westerly breeze. The passengers Tor the Co.
lu,nbia, for London, were put hrst on board, a.
bout seven miles below the NarrOws. The steam
er Rufus King then returned, and near the Mar
rows put the passengers on board the Charlie
imagine for Havre; thence she proceeded TO the
Caledonia for Liverpool, and after putting the
passengers on board, proceeded outside of the
Hook with the vessel in tow. Having carried t.
sea this ship. the steamer returned and took hold
of the Char!emague, for Havre, and carried hel
to sea-and returning third time applied bel
fasteningsto the Columbia, for London, and con
Quoted her to sea. THIS layorite boat then re-
turned to the city, and landed so passengers
at Whitehall about u'clo, in the evening, who
had accompanied their friends outside of the
Hook. The day was fine and nothing occur
red to interrupt the pleasure Of The excursion.
| Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-06
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1850.

The correspondence>between Judge JOHNSON
and Col. TAYLOR. OF South Carolina, recently
k.ts were expected to be developed in the course
.s the discussion. We shall publish all we see
on the subject The Charleston Mercury con-
tains the following reply Of the Judge to the last
letter of Col. TAYLoR:--
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27

sr We having been supplied with
font of new and elegant type from the
Foundry of Messrs GREELE s. WILLIS,
Boston, this week present our readers the
Star, enlarged and improved in'typog h
ical appearace. We shall spare no exer-
tions to render our paper interesting and
useful and as the public must be aware
ofthe expense of procuring new type, we
confidently trust in the liberality Of our
friends, for an increase ofpatronage, ade-
quatc to enable us to meet the increased
expenses of this publication.
lu. We shall send this number Of our
paper to persous who are not subscribers
to the Star, and should they be disposed
to patronizc us, we should thankfully re-
ceive their names to our s, description list.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-27
DIR. RELIES
Nct BOTANICAL DROPS


rs 90, Of the most efic cious compounds
~ in tho .uatersa .uedica. for tho cure oi
that class O. nv,tcratn Diseases. produced by
IN impure .laie ITO the blood, and a v,,iated
habit Of body, and usually exhibiting themselves
III the forms of Sercfuia, Salt Rheun, Len.
rosy, 81 .Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, (svep
when the bones.rs affected, Evhue SweIiinxs
fapplied with DR. Jcbb's Q Linement,) Foul and
Obstinate Uee,s' Sore Eyes, Sehldhaed in
children. Seurry aud Seorbutic GOut, Pimp.
led or Carbuncied Faces Fsskeins E,upt.
ions. and Vernai T'dinis throughout the 6ody
II which last case the Drops oIisn euro when
Mercury fails Toy are also the best Spring
nd .au,umnai Physic to purify and cleanse
The system from hnmors which Frequently ap.
pear at these season Of the yyar. They also
,,a the process of digestion, and, by purifying
he blood, prevent the sec. el on OF malignant
.u,nors on the Ivngs The proprietor conid mi
y relies upon the vas, number Of surp, ising
rures effected by these Drops, not only IN Bos-
on and it's vicinity, but throughout the Union
lor the hes, proof Of their excellence as All un-
failing Alteratiue Medicine, in ali the cases
sove specified. Thus article has recently been
pronounced ~ a ply sician Of the first respe ctn
,llity. who had witnessed hs snrpr sing efficacy,
= entitled, in his op mon. to take Tho read oI
II the popular articles knowa for the abov,
.omplain,s, nj d indeed il 10 fat gaining thp
,oint in public es' 'imation. throughout the coun
ry. Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles fo.
"a