davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-31

e SiiE subsriJcr WI! aPcn Boarding School
z for the ensuing yeor at bis residence.
C1iah"auagnr, la TIE Forks Of Hanover, about
Gree mics gVoy. he FJGk Church. 10 corn
ne"ca OF ne 18th al January and terminate
80 tIe i5:h of Deer beI, wi,h a vacation of
one mouth during the suuiln..r. The course
,iimairncLion Will cmb ace TIE L.uin aud Greek
"'th sun branches Of the English Language as
afe usually taught III siin.l-r Institutions. The
price OF board and tu.iio!;, including wsshino.
;odgi"g and caacltS, for tie ac;o.astic wear of
zen uncnIhs, VII BE- Sj0U, payable half yearly
~ advance. TIE ne,gh0nrloud is as healthy
- any IN Vira;, IL, and affurds as few inccnrvrs
80 wee: the suDsltioeI however. .gii. nav tna
atFctest attentIorto the mo; ais OF his pupils.
Boys under Tie age OF Eileen you'd be prefer
Ted. RICO r. DAREACOTT.
oct iO-1awAt
"a OIlCh.--All persons having claims az ain-l
"a the estate OF tie late Samuel CLAY. dec.
Chesterfield coulty, VIII please bring then,
,DrwatJ for settlement, and all persons indebted
% the said e. ate VIII please come forward and
n7ke payment, as 1t Is orr wish 20 settle up the
estate on a. time will admit
MACON TRABUE.
HENRY N CLAY.
eNut IG--ioWG;y+ Ev',rs r. - Iu...
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-31

APPOINTMENT BY Tue PRESIDENT.
Samuel Blair of Florida, to be Marshal of the
United States for the Eastern District of Florida,
Vice Waters Smith, deceased.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-31

Black Maria 8 ." "e''
NWgmi, Taylor >
t',il4 Kelly, IL
Golfer, e
---laaes Cooper
Busirjs, dist
Tine, lst heat 8sn. 3s.-2l heat, ssn. lis.-3fa
heat em. IS.
MATCH RACE FoR $1,000.
Aiior The ahuvc race, match race two 1nile
heats, ior $1,000 took place between Mr.. Stevens
Hcred"er, and Mr.. Mooiy's fly 1riRe-both three
years old. Tho heats were very closely contested,
the horses being well matched they wore both
won by Iritlc the Virginia Horse.
RESULT.
Trifle,
Scrcamcr,
Time, lst heat, Ban. 51s.--2d heat, 3n. So
Entries for third days rdce-ttres naHe hrats.
purse $500
Doct. Jno. Minges b. IN. Eliza RELY by Sir Ar
chy years old; 81 lbs.
Col. J. Z. Whites br. h. Restless, by Virgiaian
years old, 10 lbs.
Col. W. r. Ioi,nsons CHI. IN. Annette, by Sir
Charles, years old, 81 lbs.
john C. Stevens gr h. O'Ks!!y, by Eclipse, i
years old, leo lbs.
j. NJ selden's ch.h. SparrosrAa,ok, by Sir Charles
years old, loo lbs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-31

VI eat55os;s s ~ lkas could ealrgial 6e kasag.
"1s 49, 1853 IL
1t has been matter Of slrpf.ss - ~ M g
= was tho crest ssaF,slrg1 Of dstsislss Village
Schoo.Ssaster, how tho great Fana, this duplex
biped' great as he is acknowledged by all to be,
could edit tho Enquirer and Compiler both, with
such transccndent ability. We have the secret at
1aSt and accounts for tho brillilncy OF his editor
iai departments The great Fun, like other great
artists only gives the delicate finishing touches
He rounds off the periods and throws spirit and
life into the before dead and inert mass That
we are ,oihy and little, is Heavens yift, for
which thank God and make no boast brt
the great Fun has made himself out of nothiug
and is entitled to all the credit of the manufacture
That we are toitty, in future will deny, for
he who can see wit whore one else can disc over
it, has said it, and he in whom the spirit of wit has
taken up its residence bodily, he whom the God.
dess of dulness never approaches, the great Fam
cannot be mistaken.
We are content to let assertions rest on our
character. We have no doubt The names requested
are known to the writer OF the aragraph, but if
not, they will be furnished on application
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-31

a meeting Of tbe c;f docs Of NEE Ysz Va VA
'le r.nIr Ifste. yOfiN tli1IIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06
THE ADJOURNMENT.

ALBANY, April 27.-Yes,erday at ~ o'clock. the L..
sisia,ure oi this state adjourned sine die, after a session
OF lia days. The number OF laws passed was 325 the
'ities Ct which we publish TO day, They are cbie6v
OF a local nature.
Among The most important of the public acs. ia ,be
OH 10 abolish Imprisonment for debt and TO punish
Jioudutent DEBTORS, passed on the last d.y of he ses-
sion, which will go into operation on the first of March
nex'' and which will then be applied to all d-b,s and
contracts, as well as future. Whether tbi. bi,, wbj.h
changes so materially he mode of enforcing The eolisc
uon OF debts, will prove az sslu'ary in rrIc,ice. as IL.
friends Rave anticipated, or whether, by the In ,ricacy
ana extent OF is ensctmen;s, il will lead to greater M
precision OF the debtor and 10 increased II isa ion. "a it,
opponents have p-e!icted, time will show. Az IA will
not 90 iD'o ef,ct until the coming in IF ano.hrr H..
glsIa'Hre, any positive defects may be rem died: ,boogh
II Is perhaps 10 Sc regretted that no opportunity will b.
aHorced TO Judge practically OF its results. either no
on existing or suSs quent con racts, b,tors ano,b.t
session. ~
The bill 10 reduce the legal rae of interes, n sx
per GEN., which passed The house at a late day in In
session, was not acted upon in the senate.
Ibe Gill amendetory OF The Miliii Law. redurioo The
p.aradeS to one annually. and which passed the bonss
a's' al a late day, was referred by The senate TO lie sd
juiADt general. ~
For intelligence, business-ba5iis, and the as.iduou,
di'charge OF their du les, this legislature hav. fu ~
tq'di'tu any oil mir predecessors. L. this Te,psc,
'iey merit the compliment, 20 dessrvedly and N anne
p.riAiely paid to them, 10 he admirable vale dicio' " Of
the Spe aker. ~ "
Politically, the democracy of this state have bean
rSp!e'en,ed fairly, and in he r aceu. toned suiri,. and
WIN ~ 'nsir usual strength, by the msjofi'y OF hi. DO.
dy. Ihei p liucal appointments, their resolu,ions a,
an eatiy period OF The ses' ion, and their ad Trees, adontsd
a lew days b fore the adjournment, all speak The Ian.
guage OF confidence, harmony and visilant co.oper,.
uon; aud show a determination TO carry out the wishes
oil their con'ihuents by a vigorous supnort nj IN. NJ
ioDal and State A lninistrations. r8roya
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06
From the Now York Ame1 can.

Il " ~ W.. Z. EhBIgA MEX
asa 'rl6ut, 10 the unre miited and successful ex.r
uots oil MI Verplanck, in securing 10 literary men
ana artists a more assui ed properly in heir wo ks no
"a amended law respecting copy-righe, passed maioI,
through his nsirumsriaHty, at he last session OF Con.
gIe'e-a public dinner was Yesterday even al the CIV
ruotI 10 ms gentleman. Judge Irving was in The
Cha,r' assisted by Professor Rsnwick and NJ, Dnplsn.
as Vice-Piesidents. The company, 10 the numb, y,
seventy or eighty, was composed chi. Hy of petsoos n
literary pursuits aud OF artis's. Among ,hs s,ss,s nra
SEN, we're the Rev. DIR. Vain W fighi. Mr.. G,lIa,in
MAJOR cereal Scott, u. s. A., Captain Finch. II g NJ ,
ahu Don Thomas q ner. Mr.. Adams. Mr.. T.. Living
sion Mr.. IAN POlaneu, and several other disipguisb.
ed indiyidusls, who had been invited. in esnrsssimn
'neif regret, at being prevented by vatious eauses from
attending, took the opportunity 10 speak in r. co,,
pllinenlsry terms, both Of his occasion of The dinns,
aud the talents and services 10 he cause Of m r,,ur.'
OF 'he gentleman 10 whom it was given. The toas, In
honOr OF the CUES, vas proposed by the pre,iJing ,G
Ger, with some just and happy remarks on ,bs ;nnns
lance bonn to individual rights and national chasac,er
CT assuring 10 intellectual property the same prots ctio,
which the laws afford TO other property-and ,bs, ied
nm very naturally TO e~xpa'iats upon The services NJ
w . VINO had 50 strenuonsiy and successfullv ia.
tored IN accomplish so just and desirable an obi
Mr.. yerplauck's reply was exceedingly anngea,,.
10 the course ofi', he briefly advefted TO The step. tak.n
ny him in order TO bring 10 maturity he measure vgbieb
was we immefiat, cause OF the complim- mt 10 him aoJ
bore testimony 10 the aid which, without distinction -
party, he bad received both from The public press and
men In Congress. He then sdv,rtsJ yau ~,
OF, and prote elton 10, literary Iabors could No, fail 20 ="
ercise on the talent OF The country. Mr.. VsroIanck re-.
his seat amid the cheers Of fhs comp,nv. AMI ,o
were prolonged tii late in The evening.
Among the passengers in the Caledonia, at NewYork
: the venerable Mr.. MAURY, for forty years and more
Consul OF the United States al LIVERPOOL.
lhe New York Daily Advertiser Of Tuesday, men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06

were n tie per, Tor The purpose of b., ckading it,
They had detsined the Fog. sehr. Kir gs'on, from ia
matca, which, however. was immediately liberated by
an E"ghsh ffiRats lying In the harbor. The frigate
look possession OF one Of the guuboats which detainsd
the ssht-hu, the blockade was consider red wholly in
efiec'uai to prev mt the irg'ess or egress OF vessels.-
The Schooner OF war had made a slight attack on one Of
the fo"s a, Boca Chics, bu, on receiving one or two
stos from the tort. ,tood cf
From Monterideo.-Th brig Julia, which arrived
ms morning from Montevideo, trinss MS papers OF Sa-
'urday the 9th, and Monday, the Z b Of March. They
contain GO news. The Universal Of the 7tb. ackoowi-
edges itself unable to inform it's readers of The progres.
OF The war In the Argentine republic and saws iha,
NE Buenosayres PAYERS contain nothing on the subject
In these papers" says the Universa,, ~''no,bins has
been said OF the operations Of the army Of attack up to
The 9th OF March, which l. the last d,te. Since the
ac'ton OF Fragile Mu-r'o. which wasa long month since
nothing has been published in Bus nos Ayres concern.
ing the movem ents OF the vanguard commanded by
Col Pachece; ard The operations Of his corps are
those which mes, interest the public a, present, a.
oeing that which 10 in nearest contac. with the Uni,a.
rians.
From Coiombid.-The arrival Of the packet brig Me.
dina last ev ming brings accounts OF new troubles In
lfhit unhappy sountry. Some OF the details OF these O.
vents VIII be found In another part of our paper, tax.
en- from the Mercantile Advertiser Of this morning
IL seems tha, Gen Luque, on being sen, by Gen. Mon.
uiia to put down an insufrec,ioo, which he effected
revolted in his turn, and issued a proclamation, caiIinp
upon the soldiers TO jo' n bin Ia avenging the dea h q
P"diiia. Caribagena is now threatened with an at,act
from tb. ~ips1rgeDt ~chieftsin. TW Y. Epe. Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06

tons that "sir. Ma,uy y. late Consul at Liverpool, visit.
ed the Merchants Exchange yesterday. lie was re.
ceived most cordially by a great lumber of gentlemen
who had the pleasure OF his acquaintance 10 England.
and was introduced to many who had long transacted
business with, but had never seen hun. We believe
no gentleman has visit d the Exchange, who has ever
received so much respect as did this gentleman. MIR.
M'is about 80 years OF age, appears in good health.
walks as straight as a young man OF twenty, is active
and Intelligent, and would not be taken TO ,e more
than 30 or 40. He was appointed Consul at Liverpool
unier General Washington, and has filed the Office
WIN great hdeh'y under all the various administrations
oil our Government, until Gen. jackson came into now
or, when he was removed. IL is believed that the Co.
yernment never had a more faithful officer abroad
i he Kindness and services afforded TO his countrvmen
have been pfoverbial; and during the late war With
Treat Britain, when Americans were ordered away.
the confidence and honorable character OF Mr. Maury
induced the Governnent 10 permit him 10 remain az
Liverpool unmolested. We unde, stand Mr.. Maury is
on his way TO his native State, Virginia, where he in
tends TO spend the remainder of h $ days"
Ii is said that the merchants of New York. intend 10
invite Mr.. Maury to a public dinner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06

OF Nsw-H. s.p-h!re sustained tie vo,es Of their repse-
.sn,ai0ss-thev sustained Them. although the SAFE
was Hooded with in~hsmma'ofy pamphlets and hand
bills misrepresenirg the ruth in relation to their mo.
ives aud heir votes. Tier fore, we have a rish, 10
say, and We now repea,-''The American Sys EN- OF
Henry Clay is dead and buried in New-Hamp,hrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06
@OITTI0AHa
CHANGE OF THE CABINET

In. our last we gave the let els between Mr.. Van
b"ren and the Presiden', rendering and accepting IN
resigna'ion oil the former as Secretary of State. We
this week give the correspondent nee between Mr.. Ing.
ham, Secretary OF the Tt .asury, Major n n, Secreta.
ry OF War, aud Mr.. B'apch, Secretary of The Navy,
rendering their designations also. II IL also said, thai
Mt. Berrien, the attorney General, who 10 absent from
he sea, OF Government, will resign on his return.
thus The whole Of the CSlioet have been dish, aded
Tor reasons, which, although unknown TO US, may be
inferred from the unhappy misunderstanding iha,
nave existed TOR some time between several Of its mem.
osrs. How, whsr", with whom the faui, rests, we are
moi AZ present able to state, but be II OF Whatsoever IVA
'ure' ana res'ing whereveri IL may, lit was Of such a
character as 10 endanger the peace, harmony, and re-.
ciprocai confidence of the cabinet, il was right that
the evil should be remed e.; aud we know Of no more
wise policy that could have been pursued T. give salts.
faction to all parties impl Gated. than the one adopted
by the Pres.d mt.
Ot the very respectable gentlemen, who are about
retiring from the high stations which they have held,
no one can say, bu, tina, they have discharged the du.
lies OF Their respective stations with honour to them.
serves and satisfaction to the nation, and as Pennsyiva.
nians, we pronounce IL with prida, that no public
iunc ionaries ever retired from a hish public trust,
who had secured a larger share OF the puzzle conf.
dence, by an able and faithful discharge of his duty,
thsn M: l~ngham-he is removed from the public
councils Tor a line, but he is not lost TO the eyes of the
nation. We believe the Secretaries all retire in p4r.
'e't harmony with the President, let heir feeli. gs to-
Yards each Other be what they may. In the s.lec-
ION ola new cabinet, we have every confidence ,bar
President Jackson will call one 20 his aid but such al
he can rely on Tor cahability and a d sin:eres'ed d, yc.
lion to the duties Of office. The many dis, insuish, d
ci'iz ms OF the union, afford abundant Material for a
strong cabinet, ard we have 10 doubt q ~indicious Sc.
lection will be made. THarrisb,ro Re,
We understand Ina, Mr.. Liviugston, has acc, ptet
The station OF Secretary Of State, tend, ring I, him by
the Resident The appointment of Mr.. Livin gstor
and Judge White TO tbs cabinet of the nation. bring.
US back to the good cid times OF Thomas jefferson
The mere report OF this selee'ijnt has given a death
blow to The enemies of President JAG kson. MIR. Liv-
ings'on may truly be called a patriarch OF democracy
his rane is IA niliar TO the citizens Of this State, who
manifested much interests in the success of his cleo.
lion as United States Senator, and his appo;nlmen, "a
'he he State Department wi be hailed as good omer
Tor the prosI erIty Of the democratic party. Judge
White, It'll said, is a native OF Lancaster county, in hi.
State. IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-28
For John III. Vawtcr, 30
For Jnbn w Kill, 90

the county OF Monroe, in this General Assembly
Mr. kiyes proposed that the Report be so amended as
10 throw the o" probdad upon the contesng candidate
me speaker sad IT was customary TO 90 on and take
vote upon the resolutions FIRST but the House might or
der it otherwise. "
Mr. Rves thought II necessary first to settle the lera
INC questions involved in the body Of the Report
nil that was done. they could not decide upon the reso
utlonsand those questions could not have been form
because they were raised by the provisions Of the
General Election Law passed at the last session
MT Marshall believed that parliamentary rules would
generally be found 10 have good sense or their basis and
Sueh was ne believed the case with the rule that the reso
uhon' submitted ~ committee should he decided first.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-28
Ffidau. Dee. 23.

MONROE CONTESTED ELECTION.
ne report OF the Committee Of privileges and Elections
on inc memorial OF John H. Vawtcr, conesting the cleo
uon OF 'ohn nelly, amember returned from the county
Of Monroe, being under consideration
as follows " ~ .
hesored as the opinion Of this committee that tho poll
ought to stand thus wv f''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-28
MARRIAGES


MARRIAGES.
Lee MIR Wadef 10 Miss saii ralug all Of ,% dt S'
DEATHS.
Co,S'G1rp- On hG lgh inst IN Hanover comfy nj Tho
the 97h Of ola truly doga ro1cIed pnmon-
lie and character asishy paurcd
forth suffice lGsoy that he died as he had lived without
eminent degree OIL the neslmae qualities Of tender
aud crdy relative and neighbour aud good rbe w
sutirgs truly say affective STOKE WHY
mIny m1. d n'" no. has gono from this
children fond and alceilo1e noho two Distressed brothers
had 90 b"ps lie died IN the a sn eorot possession Of" rn
vigorous a'onng boscd cdorncr pro-
Ss s SG, FEW ho1 e S, IT,. to AZ 1oo% isa h9
ioS % ps"o9 Of s M & nT ho9 b.; p 9sGH s,
Of The righteous AM io my lmi"r lend msy be Ike bis
with m1nfnng down tho old aud the
saturday ' our Society was deprived Of Cutuno Gam
bio Of the o aud h ian's Cy.
Mcss John Robert Osqito Of For1t Ms. win Inc
ecT;o,, =, WI ~ 1 Of gT"c so5 G Ms aGr Tho wn
o SUNDAY, Mrs hsy w M'tsh In he 66h YEN of her agr,
United sn'cs leaving ofcuonte husband, cliron
On sunday orrg 3oclock, afoiae f,miy ,gd armcoos
acquaintance deprived Of rtp llaSn En- ho Gd yoa
90 a9n4ay morning, orho .c,tle, rvc mia oey child Of
90 sunday night a M Gobrfi orh' na,c " England.
E a., agEs 10 we ' \, y."t " 9oi & ' do1 ME-
v@d o ao5 , s aI gsI c d @ & Sl ySa W
~ .,., hy y..-. ~ n..,s g,. gg 10, ~.
est ERVNNT WANTED wish 90 hire woman
- Cvithou ncumbrance) for le ensuing year 10 cook
"i Dec ans IS. 1899 1871 'o' eo%a '' wM MccRERy
guyO OWNERS OF SLAVEs-Thc Subscriber win
y take as Apprentices in his Coach Smith Shop SIX
strone active intelligent cooured boys fora term not less
han five years The value OF good Coach smith - 80
well known, that he deems II unnecessary 70 cay any
Dee. 20. 69-3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-28

MARRIAGES.
CosiMv On Saturday evening 2lh Tho Rev
Wa r. Lee, MIR G. Wdlde Miss Sarah Polling CIT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-28

g. ERVNN1 WANTED wish to hire a woman
- (yithou ucumbrance) for ihe ensuing year. 10 cook
wash and iron for my small family.
Dec % 1891 eft WM McCRERy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-15

s~3s We are requested 10 announce ChARLEs
pr.rnx MERCER as candidate Tor Reelection IN the
congre. ,onal District composed OF the Counties o'
Pr;noe " il.am, I.oudoun, and Fairfax.
NAV 20
NJ. We are authorized to announce JOHN ..
B,pn,ru as candidate for reelection 20 cohsress'
for the District composed Of Fsoqner and C1.pePer
pp We are requested to announce uEoRoE :
cHcu,srsa as c~nl.,atc to represent the County q"
Fa;rfax in the next General assembly
EP We are requested to announce JOSEPH
W. Cn,Ns AS candidate to representthe Dis'rc' COM
posed of King George Lancaster, &c. &c IN the ne
Gp We are authorized to announce }: M.
p .TroS as candidate to represent the Ccuntes OF
spo,tsyyanis, Louisa, Orange, and Madison III '"e
next Congress. Jo,,,
rp We are authorized to announce JOHN
TAL1ArEnRo as candidate to represent the Dstrcs
composed of King George, Lancaster Rehmoho' &C
in the next Congress. NY
~ We are requested to announce WILLIAM
S. DANIEL rs candidate to represent The County o'
Fairfax in the next General Assembly. -,
~H HENRY FAIRFAX is candidate Tor the
suages of the voters Of Fairfax County, at inc hex
election of Delegates TO the Assembly.
r We are requested to announce SPENCER
Norrnon BALL AS candidate to represent tue County
| of Fairfax in the next Legislature.
mar 10 laWtE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-15
N,strict W Columbia,
GSe.
nav l2-2m
County of alexandria, SCI.
Ann, Trnu 1891

County OT .IIeIuH'tu, Oe''
APRIL TERM, 1881.
Ann Eliza Perton. Complainant,
.igaiHt
Francis Peyton administrator with IN CuANCERY
the will snnexed Of Ann Pey'
ton, deceased, and Others, Dc
Pendants,
rUyuE Defendants, Abraham Foreman and Elizabeth
L Foreman, not having entered heir appearance
TO this suit, and appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court that the said Abraham Foreman and
Elizabeth Foreman are not inhabitants OF t!e p's'
trct OF Columbia ON the motion of the Complainant,
by her counsel his ordered, That the said absent De-
PENDANTS, Abraham and Elizabeth Foreman, do appear
here on the first day of the next erm and enter Their
appearance TO this suit and that copy OF 'eis
Older be forthwith published in the Phenix Gazette Tor
two months success;veiy; and that another copy be
posted At the front door of the Court House OF said
County. TEST: -, -
NAV 23--9m EDM. l. LEE, y, y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-15
Board OF Nealth.

ATam eetiug of the Board OF HEALTH on Saturday.
u the 2Sth May. 1851. il was
Ordered lha, the members of,he Board be charged
wirh the discovery and removal OF nusarces, as be-
low. viz -
Hugh Caro,n, cast Of Royal and north OF King street
Samuel Barte. north of. King, betwee" Royal and
Washington streets
James Douglas, north of King and west Of Washing
ton street.
John Creighton, east of Royal, between King and
Prince streets
Ezra Iumt, between Royal and Washington and King
and Prince streets.
James ID. Kerr wcs, Of Warrington, between King
and Prince streets
James Entwisle south Of Prince and east OF Royal
street.
Jonathan Jsnney, south of Prince between Royal
and Washington streets
A. ID. Harmon, sou,t. Of Prince and west OF Wash.
;npton street. JAHES ENTWISLE,
iune 1-wSw Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-15
Gout and rheumatism CuroN'
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON,
IA French PreDarQtt0Jl.

II French Pfepaf0lt0H-I
FEW bottles Of this celebrated remeay lof w. :,
"A cure of govt ana rheumatisn-the pas'xys.'s - y,
which it causes to cease in few hours ana tnS .nI
administration of few doses has renewed .ue oeo "
den NJ several year, to the use of their limbs.
The Eau de Medicinale is extracted SIMPLY iron,
plants, the medicinal properties ofwhlch were
to the ancents as well rs to the moderns' hS usS
very was made about forty years ago by Mons Neno
las iusson: since that period experience has constant
H. moved il. efficacy and utility The principal var
tue of this water is to purity the mass of blood and &c
be Carried directly to the part affected and will ree t
when known remedies are powerless. Tob be had OF
nm ANwam U,U L.9APHiER q Co.