davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
Senatorial Election.


cI ' ' i'. - 80
iI,.rJ 49, ~, ~ - 49,,
cd ia rr,.rI ,, ~, ci,,,- -, ,,.
gu 'i'' 'o'i''1 u"5' q" D''-'s 90. ~ ~"
1,.,,.so poior ,lo,, I,. e1 =. 49,
:, ~ 80, -. IS H. ,;I $780,; ,;,'
~. VIC new "',,'n - San ,,'''i q
Il,o r. No. w
W,, "a hr',,s,r,,,, 1,,s 1a2 ,os :, 7Ir, ,,
=. i Td.,d -. ~ .r,;'i, - ,i 80.
5 ''n'' ,i HI D;r;t 10, i H. j,t 80
~, - -, Wv, ,,s,rl,,,,. -, 1oa '. -,
IniY n,ri,'ir i- ,o 80
Jol I - nnF'3Tr n Ioco''Ig IA Eo.5
G'i,on :; tt Ill n:-ti,t I9iI = - ;, 49,
,a "a g. VII pi, -, 90
NJ p,,to,, =; ~ oroo,nJ f.l,n 10 q, MI.
,r;ct ~. ~ 9fo ,.ntn. aor ,:c,, i,r,;,.
So. f1oi ponI,b,eIcr ~ ,1,n
,,,oic i5i.,r;ct af s;hcnondnaj -" I025 rctrs
W., ~ III, 900 II,, >i,,,I So - w,
A,,a,-sa 80 , ,.,'d;I,ta- -
CLnIrrs tIun.ora has IN tho Dis;ri.t or pri.,,
vi i;"a''S nd F,m,-n Sac nJ vi - @
| rumton,s ,,,oiority tol
| MORGAN -IirI rc,rp.rl J.I7-Tr,-rv )
p-r,os =
| III IrVANNA ri dol In co,,s.,c,,,,,co Of -. =,
and h;,l ,..ato H. liz ware ic.,, o~cr, tr,-aa
JnI,. i,ho fi,o,;n,r ,f,s tlo ras,ir -; ,,r,I q,
| lie third do,,
| For CoNGEEss: VIM z. Gordao 4i9.
FoR II. OF D:LEaArEs Geo. s.illuan@ o47
Samuel B. Morris PCS. No CHANGE cy1ectcd in
the final result of the Adro.
BRUNSWiCK-For IL or DEi2aArrs: Jas. IL.
GhoIson 22r J. p. Shell 22i, J. :. i. Lewis Isl.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
Mr.. Broughton.


from thS Nashville LIcG., Herald.
We said in our last, and we now repeat the asser-
ton, notwithstanding the '.unequivoca contraGic-
tom of the editor of the Republican, that the re-
cent developments at Washing ton CITY, growing ont
ofthc dissolution of the cabinet, have rerv SensiJl
cooicd the ardOr and diminished the attachment al
many in this Slate, who were once Gen. Jdclson';
warmest and most ardent supporters" We have
inclination to enter into an improbable and un-
interesting editorial controversy, and more part
larly, with the editor of the Republican, whose
known mode OF warfare is at variance with that
courtesy which is due from individual 10 anu-
thcr. We did not make the assertion at random
which hc fatty contradicts; VIC smoke not from
report only; stated what hnOlr In be true,
from personal observation, and what we
believe to be true from the information of Others;
and were it necessary, did it comport with our
ideas of propriety we could mention the names OF
r7Gny who now convinced, from the experience
of more than two years, that Gen. Jackson is unc.
quail to the duties of the station he occupies whom
even the editor of the Republican would be con.
strained to acknow. ledge, once his warmcs
and most ardent supporters. The motives which
prompted the ''unequvocal contradiction" of ON
courteous neighbour easily comprchcnded.-
Heretofore Gen. Jackson has been considered a.
omnpOtent i'll this stato-his popularity firmly
established the everlasting hills, and it is not 70
the interest Of his party, in the present PTocariou
state ofhs fortunes that the idea should 90 abroad
that he is losing ground in h. own State.
Facts speak louder than words Thomas d. ar
nOld open and undisguiscd opponent Of the pre-
executive, has been elected to Congress from
tho second congressional district of this state b,
4 majority of f,oO hundred ind sirty fr0 uotcs Owe
his competitor Pryor Lea, the present member. L
his election evidence of change of opinion in
! this state? Are not the screen thousand votes re
cevcd by David Crockett in the 9th district, in op
position to Fitzgerald, evidence OF the wanin!
popularity of Gen Jackson? Do these facts cslab
lish the position, that the opinion of the people il
relation to Gen Jackson's fitness for the Office h
holde, ''continucs steadfust and unshakcn"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

ioi'S'houth, as reward for the services lie hat
''"u'reu his country; and this Office he retained
"i'n"ut murnur of complaint so far as we ever
hearu TIL the election of General Jackson. Then
i'"aih was removed He, although democrat
OF 'hc Jchcrsonian times, and Il staunch supporter
OF MadIsons administrations was not Il republican,
OF the Jackson stamp. He was so unfortunate as
10 think General Jackson not cutie as well oualified
Tor PRESIDENT Mr.. Adams The removal nj
General opham was well calculated to raise Il ella.
NOR in New Hampshire; and TO obyiate this he
was charged with conniving at smuggling. Certain
ictters, purporting to be written bv him. were pub.
lshed' and immediately pronounced forgeries He
instituted Il suit for u libel against the now Hon.
isaac Hill, and on the trial, these letters were pro-
houhced iorgeries by the oaths of many respectable
witnesses One, and only one witness, we believe,
who was entitled to be co nsdcred respectable. be-
ievcd the letters genuine and upon this doubt the
jury did not agree, and thus the matter rests In
the mean time, Gen. Upkam meeting with iI;!l, the
Editor OF the Concord Patriot, horsowhippcd him
in the streets of Boston, and of course will be
lined for the breach of the peace
We have been thus particular in STATING the f,c,s
mat we might expose the rccklcssness of assertion
OF the Editor of the Enquirer He can undertake
10 decide of-hand, that Gen. Upham is srnugcler
though jury on the. oaths could not, and we
arc utterly Ut loss TO conceive sufficient motive
Tor the Editors thus sinking the gentleman in the
partizan
We remember only one parallel case in the En-
quirer, and that was to be attributed TO motive
which cannot operate i'll the present case-we
alludo to certain celebrated notes to speech of u
distinguished member of Congress, published some
years ago. Such wanton outrages upon the feel
ings of individuals, can be attributed alone, to
morbid excitement, produced by conscious politi-
cal degradation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
VIRGINIA una;yz9. .c1ra.

NELSON-H. OF DELrGArGs: First &sg--Ca,e,
l54, Fitzpatrick 40, Pollard 96.--%ecos@ Dl~Ca
bell lS3, Fitzpatrick l43, Pollard 9G.--II.yl Oar
Cahcll 22i, Fitzpatrick II, Pollard %.
No opposition to Gordon Cor Congress, or C.cko
Tor the senate.
KING WILIIAN-CoXGuE.s Ro2nc 9G0 Der
nard %, Upsl,au 90, Garnet 90.
H. OF DELEGArrs: B. +. nahney, opposition.
AUGuSTA.--l'hc election Of ils coIa-y TO-.
member of Congress, State senator and two 40. o-
gates, commenced the 10Th and cJntiruoi 1T
the Court honse for three days. The following
was the result
CoNGnEss: Gen. M'Coy $40, T. Sjribling 367.
SENATE: ID. W. P1ltcson $50, G. =. 5tulr. aTS.
H. OF DELEGArEs JOHN MCuc and Robert 3.
Brooke we're elected without opposition
Gen. MCoys majority il the whole distric:
100. Mr. Patteson's minority do. l45.
PAGE.-Dr. Robinson.
TNLER.-Ll Del. John Mccoy.
1lARRiSON.-[2 Del. l--Gsor-a J. Wlligns
1856, Col. Win. Johnson* 1871, Joseph lnael ISL
Isaac a. Morris 1872 Abncr Maxwell l2l.
FoH CONGRESS-; P. Dodlrige ll72--no oppos-
ton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

NEW YORK MARKETS, Aug. 81

and tie supply being small holders nave obtained '.r
ther advance Of III CTS per Dol y small To- g lw'
mas been purchased for HAVE u.aiE"f. 50 80
Western sells for tive Eastern markets at s. 10 G2t
and New York %, all fresh -rouuI 400 uafi...
Pclcrshurg from old Wheat nave received 90.
barrels OF winch have bgsD taken for West ipa. e
rauspred. GA stock nfoi ilrur ..aarE,
exhausted aud bat li''la OF IL remains s1un ia itd
is much wanted rs IL Wa '. week. iojrfs are
however, firm at 81 l2i for OEio aad south,tu, au.
81 70 for Western
GRAfN.-scyerd parcels Of Western AMI ,1rerr
MKT Wheat are still in 'Ha,ka' a., "nca lia i I.
cents are den5ndad. Several cots ai ~ ssefr, store
ire offered at ~ I2p ccufs, wHH,u. '.n-,n- ou-
chasers. One SAFE OF Virginia anra' 1910 rr-hcl- o
freely al 80 cents and small a.cI c..uauH.a 81
cents lu other DESCRIPTIONS OF Cyfst -rs..- ODD 's.,-
actions Of ro.rru have come f9 ou, .uar!'a.a. TH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
DTSGRACEFUL OUTRAGE.

The following extract from letter written by
gentleman Of Grecnup county, Ky. dEcloscs a
transaction Of m st dlsgrrccfiri character, and
such as should only be- found in the annals Of
the canine species --KandChn Banner.
Mei. Kouns, Jackson candidate, is elected
from tins county by MAORI Of 81 votes.
although K Guns is elected to the legislature
am disposed to believe he will not VISIT Frank
fort this winter in the character OF Delegate, but
perhaps IN another capacity not quite SO honora-
BILE. On Saturday last he made an attack upor
the Sheriff of this county, end bit the Sheriff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

The late accounts from Europe, announcing the
settlement of the Belgian question, and the return
OF tranquility In that country and Holland, has gi-
ven confidence to our merchants generally engaged
IN the trade thither There is rather more conf
dence too In making shipments to France. BY re-
fcrrng to our Prices Current it will I've seen that
Ashes have advanced, and several shipments are
going forward to the Continent
The news that the Cholera Morbus had reached
st. Petersburgh, and of its spreading in the north
of Europe, has caused holders of hemp and the
manufactures of Russia, to advance their prcten-
sion:t and many decline naming a price for their
goods-it is difficult regulate cur quotations with
accuracy while buyers and sellers have, as in the
present position of the market, dissimilar views
BY letters too from the north of Scotland-the
great mart in that country for Linen Manufactures
-we learn that merchants are more anxious to
prevent the introduction of the Cholera, by all
means in their power, than to carry on an extern
slve trade-ther stocks, however, are said TO be
sufficient to supply the present demand-and, for
short time at least it is supposed that prices will
not be materially affected by their determination.
Mcr. Adp.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

'John Quincy Adams is passing an honorabl re-
tircmen in literary labors. The life Of his father
is nearly ready for the press His leisure hours are,
we understand, employed in the PREPARATION of some
other productions among which is poetical version
of David's Psalms. Judging from several occasion
feel confident that this effort will be highly cred
liable to the learned and gifted author May not the
Ex-President of great and powerful nation take
up the Tyre of Israel's King, with equal dignity and
contribute something to the praise and glory of the
'Lord of Lords and King of Kings "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

The editor of the Craftsman, n Jackson paper,
published at Albany, in the state of New York, OF:
ters the following tribute in favor of Henry CLAY:
''Ne believe Henry Clay to be Il republican a,
heart, and an honest, he is gifted man; one who
has done much good to the republic, and who, we
hope, may live to do much more. His integrity. il
we refuse to listen to the preiudced and noisy
chmor of the day, is beyond the reach of roproach
He is the property of the American naton-his
character is in the keeping of the old democratic
party, OF which he is distinguished member and
therefore, will consent to be ranked amone
his rcvilers."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

fHnU AND CoLoMBIA-The N. Y Daily Adyer
tiseF says:-"We understand later news has been
received hero from Peru, by the schr Denny Nc
Cobb which arrived from Carthagena three or four
days ago. that the usurpation in Peru of which we
recently gave an account, has been of short dura-
ton. General La Mar, President of Bolivia en-
tered Peru at the head the constitutional expelled
president, and re-instated his authority"
From Colombia we learn, through the same
channel that every thing remained tranquil Cen
efsi haf1ei ordaneta the usurper of Bogota, found
The people much incensod against him on his way
to the coast, and had disguised himself from fear
From mompo1 he applied to Gen. Lucque for leave
10 embark from Carthagcra, but was refused"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
TEs<2G-&S 9. H321aB0vg Il 60.

2-%s. 'f2 EE3S9
SIS VI St&sT -.5.Ase&, ITcyg-YSvL.
4 :, lI't & r., sH,,, Co.. i...-est and most com,
- pie assortment e Eaftegr,n's, Glass,
Z. 3.&- i'U.3 rad OF. Loukiag- Gtas!ss SC.
winch The Nm York '!lIk.t Will ford, com
pms NJ e'e.Y y.e aHi variety of the newest
pa.icr"s. They return iLeir iaosl cs.Jiel
thanks 10 th il "isiLs ~ tie Southern States
.'' tue!r supper, ~ IA" Icrs.c'tiou new carry.
~ 81 @-es"et q. IL, lcr -cic re usal TO ;oiu
'."siat.,n 10 ;,ysDzs enc 'arG! OF er &C. irr
Cro"krrv. ihauus lou. The trade 1t Is mainly
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
From The Louispitie LKsntuekl Journal, Aug. 10.

From the Louisville fKsntucky) Journal, dug 10.
CHIEToE AND HAwEs.-Last evening, receiy-
ed official returns from the 18th Congressional
District. Mr.. Hawes has succeeded by majority
Of nine votes. This result is or ought to be far
Encouraging to the followers of Gen. Jack
son than to the friends of Mr.. Clay.
At the Congressional Election Of 1899, Mr..
Chiffon, who was then the Jackson candidate in
the llth District, elected over the Adams can
didate by majority of about nineteen hundred
Thus we see the extent Of the favorable changes,
that havo been wrought there within the short pc
Rod of two years I f the National Republicans
have lost Thomas Chiffon, the Jackson men are
losing tho District. One victory, like that
which they have achieved, would annihilatc
them.
There were 7arious circumstances, that contri.
buted TO Mr. C's defeat in the recent struggle I'm
mcdiatoly after his return from Washington, nc
was seized with dangerous illness, and confined
TO his bed until within FIVE six weeks of the
election; and, in the mean time, his opponents aud
their friends travelling industrously over the
District TO scandalize and ,uisreprosent both his
private and political character. The false impress
sions, which were thus made, nc had, at that time
no means of countcractng. Even after Inc left his
aick room, his bodily condition was so feeble that
nc could not visit every part OF his immense Dis.
trict consisting of no less than twelve Counties
and vindcatc his character and conduct in the
presence of his old consttucnts,-Wc may here
remark too, that his opponents had n superfuty oil
money, wkich was freely used against him, but
that he was poor, and consequently obliged to rely
exclusively upon his own personal exerons and the
justice of his cause. Still, under all these disud
vantages he has done much for Kentucky--nucI
Tor his country; and VIC may venture to predict thai
an intelligent community will not long hermit hin
TO remain in private life. lie is one Of those men
who were born to advance the glory OF Republics
We are preparing an exact estimate Of the com
parative number Of votes given for Clay and Jack
son candidates in the late Legislative elections il
n hal he alb In uub Itch in foy
days. The community will then see, thof on
friends hare sham themselves to be a majority 0
about sir thousand. Dare tho supporters Of thu
Administration, in the face Of these facts, prsteo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
From the N. Y. Com. Adv. of Aug 81.

THE WESTERN WHEAT CRor.--It has been sta
ted, and the fact substantially contradiced, that
the western wheat crop will this year. fall far short
of the ordinary yield We have direct information
upon the Subject, which renders the intelligence
but too true. An extensive agriculturst from
Cayuga County, states to us this morning, that in
= wide section of the country, embracing Cayuga
and the adjoining countless the crop will not equal
one half of the ordinary product. The quality is
generally good, in Cayuga, whan yell got in.
But much was grown, in consc9aencc of the
wetness of the season.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

Mr.. MosRoE.-Thursday had been appointed by
the authorities of Boston to pay funeral honors to
the memory of the late james Monroe. The day
was unfavorable, it rained all the morning.
large of citizens however, including the
municipal and other officers, all the societies and the
Governor and suite moved in procession at O'Clock
from the State House, under n military escort to
the Old South, where the funeral service was read
by the Rev. Mr.. Doane, and address was deliver
cd by John Quincy Adams, which was listened to
with deep attention, and will soon be printed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

NoarorH, Ar-ae; %.
ARRIVAL o. THE SHARN-rhc a. $.
Schr. Shark, III. Coma. Boerun, from Pensacola,
arrived in Hampton Roads on Saturday evening,
and came up TO the Naval anchorage OF Town
Point yesterday morning, when she fred salute,
which was returned from the Navy Yard.-rhc
officers and all in good health.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

There is nothing further official from Southamp-
ton. we learn from the Norfolk Beacon of yes
terday that the troops from the Borough and Ports
mouth have returned Anlcmber of the Richmond
Troop returned today, and reports that the Troop
Will not return till the trial of the prisoners i, over
This will probably be in few days.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
VEedmesAesv Euei.taag. .gess.. g

u We must still throw ourselves the kind
indulgence of our friends. The continued absence
of the senior Editor, and accumulation of
pressing Office business OH the hands of the junior,
who has just returned to the city, after absence
of several months, must DO apology for the
paucity Of original matter this week.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

SIRoIsIA Moviso!-In some of the Counties of
.he state meetings have been called of those Cit
i,ehs opposed to the present Administration, for
.he purpose of appointing delegates to attend the
Tauonal Republican Convention, to be holden in
Baltimore in December next, to nominate can.
didato Tor the Presidency in opposition to the pre-
sont Notwithstanding Wash
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

We have already transferred into our columns,
from the Now York and Philadelphia papers, the
intelligence that the basis of an ARRANGEMENT for
the payment of the claims of our citizens has been
agreed upon with the French government, by our
Minister at Paris. We now happy to add. that
this intelligence may be considered substantially
correct and that official accounts1nay be daily cx
Pected OF an arrangement which, it is hoped will
prove to DO satsfactory.-Wash Globe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

Steam Boat ErplosioH.-'Thc Cincinnati Com
mercal Of Aug. 20, states, that the steam boat
PhUbus, which plies between that City and Nays
willie, when putting off from Augusta, two days be.
fore, collapsed 1ue, which caused the death Of
ono man, and scadcd two or three others.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
TDe Constitutional gglbtc.
Itsesft@y Ercssi..s, .g,ss. SO.

UJ- We learn that a later despatcb has bcen 70
ceVeu oy the Governor from Gen. Eppes, which
cohhrns the account we published yesterday, and
is not otherwise important
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

Winchester and Potomac Rail Road--A letter
from Winchester, under date Of the 2lih instant,
states that the Engineers of this Rail Road Com
Pony will commence operations during the present
week
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

The United States Gazette of Friday states that
iron, the activity of the friends of Mr.. Clay in
rious parts of the State there iseyery prospcct
fennsylvania will be fully represented in the Ma.
tionai Convention to be held at Baltimore in De.
ccmbcr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

1t is said, in letters received from Indiana that
the majority ofvotes given for the CLAY candidates,
IN the election of Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor, exceeds tel thousand
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

On Sunday week, battcaux, in which we're four
young women, and two young men, upset in Con
necticut river, near Chatham. Three Of the girls
were drowned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
10 Ia 4GG~'E ga a9MECEg.
- .sy,s. - AlE.

Eisel'5E,c2seg&l'e, E.o0E:53,lGfges sses,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
TROUBLES IN BRAzIL-A slip from our cor

TROUBLES IN BRAZIL.-A slip from our cor
respondent of the Norfolk Herald, received by
yesterday evenings steamboat, communicates the
following intelligence.--Balt. Amer
Rercnue Gutter CrG,rfcrd }
August 26, 1881.
Boarded this morning off Back River, bound &c
Baltimore, the ship Feratta, Sc days from Rio Jan
Giro, with full cargo, principally coffce-ropart,
the place TO be in completes state of revolt; the
inhabitants compelled TO take re fugc on board the
shipping. Much boodshcd in the city-It blowing
fresh, could not understand the particulars
Also, boarded the Br brig Vesta, from halifax
with Plaster and Copper bound 90 Batimorc
JonN A. WEBSTER,
Mr. BrouohtOn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

= do not believe that mis brought out Col
JHnIIJrr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

The poll continued in Northumberland the
fourth day. Bayse got ON the fourth day - votes.
Hungcrford protested against the polls being Open
ed the fourth day, being contrary to law.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
I.aMisve,M's Harden Seeds.
EnMARN SrAnLER & son

pESpEGrFui.i.Y inform the citizens Of AleIa'
dri'. and tIUe wlp have opportunities CT SENDING
20 this CITY. that tcy have received fresh assormesi
OF The Dest GiRDEN SEEDS. gro,ri byD u { Ian
deih, al Tier Nurseries near Hhnhlphia. and tGGrGn
ed by Mem 10 be genuine supply Of Floa or Seeds /;
expected III II few days
r. >. & son ste also that they igens, tor pro
curing Plants, Shrubs Vines, Roots, Fruit Trees oEh-
mental Trees. sc ofcvcry description.
All viii be sold at the Philadelphia prices. the pnF'
chaser ing the eNpcnses Of transport on, &C. O"
Articles ordered for HIM
In addition To their own Recommendation O. oe
above articles. they give the following letter from
distinguished citizen of Virginia.
Alexandria, ID mo 24h, 1851
OAK HILL, Feb. 25ih, 1880
GESELEmgN: ! have received your letter Of the 2jd,
and assure you, with pleasure. that the Garden Seed
with which ynu have supple US for several years Of
excellent quality, aud such my family have highly
approved did not know from whom you procured
H. but conclude from your letter that il WAS Mess
I.andrcth. With respect aud esteem, yours,
JAMES MONROE.
TO Mcssrs. EDWARD STaBLEn x Son,
druggists, .4.e.rahdr;a
feb 2t-law2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
G0ut mud Rheumatism Cured
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON.
n EycncI PreDQrntlOil

( FEW bottles of this celebrated remedy TOT -
"A cure of govt and rheumatism the paroxysn' :
which ii causes to in few hours, AMI thu, u
administration IF few doses has relieved the bed u
den OF several years To the Ut their limbs. =,
The Eau de Medcilalc is extracted simply fV.
plants, the medicinal properties ofwhich were unkno.'
to the ancients well as to the moderns. THIS d
very was made about forty years ago by Mons Ni,.
ly proved its efficacy and utility The principal.
tue of this water is to purity the Of blood %.
be Carried directly to the part affected, and VIII
when known remedies are powerless. To be haSV
apr 4-w4m 1871 E3hPRfFR F" 2"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
NO,iee.

raSHE subscriber ha,rg declined the Tailoring o:l
L ness respectfully inforsis the public that he s'
given mp his shop Ia his son, Thomas T. Jacobs, T.
whom he recommends his friends Al customers.
Those who are indebted t" him, h hopes will MAKE
immediate payment, to enable him 10 nee, the u
claims Of those to ulom he stands indebted.
apr 5-dStS2aw2w IEOH IS JACOBS