davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15
Tor tae .arknnsas .1droeate.
TO THE FARMERS OF ARKANSAS


 In a former communication. urged the propriety of your voting for Col. Ben De- aha. 1 will now endeavor to point out to You some of the benefits likely to result rom his election. Selfinterest IS the pre- : Dominant trait in man, and his actions however yelled by seeming disinterested- ness, generally proceed from that one mo. Slve-the furtherance of his own views and wishes. Col. Desha, even should he be ac- Mated by the above .feeiing, will be more Akely to advance your interests than his ,opponent-for Desla's interests are your interests. He Is farmer--so arc you apply the rule of seJ-iateqest to Col. se- Yer, and what will be the result He re- .'ed for his support, previous 10 his hecoiS- iog our Delegate. on the glorious RRcertatn- y.of he la,o therefore, the more uncer- laln tue laws, tue better prospect would
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15
Administration .Nofice.

 NN1E undersigned having obtained from NA the Clerk of the Circuit and County Courts of St. Francis comfy, Arkansas Territory, Letters of Administrations, on the estate of Uitiiam Searcy, late of said county, deceased, bearing date the 9th day of March, 1881, hereby gives notice to aii persons having demands against said es-s tate, to present them duly authenticated, according to law, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may De pre- cuded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not prescnt- ed as aforesaid within five years, they will be for ever barred
 All persons indebted to said estate ara requested to make immediate pay ment.
 GREEN B. LUCECUM, .4ain'r.
 of the cstate of Wm. Seurc5, dec'd. Jnne 6, 1891. l2-2U.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

Tie Trenton Emporium in remark ing upon the dissolution of the Cabinet obseryes---.sThe President will be strcngthened-the party more firmly united-all heart burIlings and suspi- cions removed-and the result be a happy one for the country whichis iden- tined in interest with .i.c success of one party"
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

afsrpcnsipc 9fuusemcrsf.-- Il fate Cir. cult Court held at Salem, Indiana, an action of damages was brought by ono individual against some twelve or thir- teen others, for Iarring and Feathering. The complainant got verdict of S60O damages.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

MT. Livingston, late United States se- Snator from Louisiana, has arrived at Wash ington City, and entered upon the dis charge of the duties of Secretary of State, in the place of Martin Van Buren, resign cd
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

TWe accidentally omitted to mention in our last number, that the word < AFFI- DAvIr." contained in Mir. Noland's address to the Public, of 25th May, was an error ofour oaon making, which was not detected i,ntil a7er a .feso impressions had been work ed off, tone of which we presume fell 5nto Maj. Pope's hands), when 1t was in stantly corrected, which fact will appear by reference 10 the files in our office. We regret much, that this circumstance hap pened, as this aVord appears to be much harped upon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

Gr By reference to the Proposals for furnishing sixty yoke of oxen, in our ad- vertising page, it will be seen that Captain CLARK will now receive bids for any number of oxen, from ONE to ten pair --instead of, as before advertised, from three to ten yoke
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15
Col. BEN DESHA.
 Col. A. H. SEWER.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE LEGIsI.A
 TIRE

FOR MEMBERS OF THE LEGIsLAs
 TURF.
 Puiaski County.
 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Charles Caldwell Allen Martin. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.. Absalom Fowler. $. NJ. Rutherford P. T. Crntehfed. William Atchison. Benj. f. Potter.
 Jefcrson County.
 LEGIsLATIvEscouNof Wigton King. Vim. r. Hackett 
 Conioay County. HOUSE OF EEPREsENTATIvEs--Di District o9 Conway and Not Spring. N. Menefee. James Stephenson. Wm. c. Saffold.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

DIEn-On 2sth May, Mir. Louis P. Cltoit- teau, aged 24 years, son of Mai. Petef Chouteau, an old and respectable citizen of St. Louis, Mo. The deceased was young man much beloved and esteemed by ali wbo knew him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

Iae coIiaet-Ne person has yet heen esignated for the office of Attorney General, in the place of Mir. Berricn. Messrs. F. F. Barbour, and Henry St. George Tucker, of Virginia, and James Buchanan of Pennsylvania have been generally mentioned. The name Of an- other gentleman, a distinguished son of Maryland has also been suggested. as likely to be attentively considered by the President in making the selection. If the choice should f;,il upon him, tue administration could not have amore a- ble, attentive and efficient officer, a safer counsellor n politician Of sounder principles, or q man Of more pure and elevated character, or more universally esteemed, than Roger E. Taney, Af- torney General of the State of Mary land. What may be his own views, we know not;i would be asaeri6ee of ernol. ument, for him to accept the office were 1t offered; but the appointment, would he accept ii would not find a dissenting voice among the friends of the adminis- tration in Maryland.-Bah. Rep.
 hfr. BRANCH, fate Secretary of tine Navy, left the city yesterday. on his. re- turn to North Carolina. Though DO opposed to Mir. B. for several years past, we have always estimated his merltsas private man and a gentle man, and we sincerely wish him every happiness in his retirement.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

Ifssour9.-The following paragraph, from the St. Louis Beacon, is highly in- dieative of that spirit of enterprise and hardihood for which our fellow citizens of the West, are so justly renowned.
 "A new and handsome steamboat, belonging to the American Fur Compa- ny arrived at this port on Sunday last, and proceeds to-day, 1t is understood, for the mouth of the Yellow Stone, where is situated the highest trading establishment on the Missouri. This point is about nineteen hundred miles by water, and much less distance by land from the base of the Rocky Noun tains. No steamboat, we believe, has yet passed Council Bluffs, situated one third of the way between St. Louis and the mouth of the Yellow Stone. Should the company succeed in reaching this point with their boat we have good req sons for believing that success will repay them for all the expense and toil, and risk, which must necessarily attend them; and we shall have the pleasure of beholding what, it was thought the other day, was reserved for the next genera ton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15
 AUGUST EEECTION--Is3I.

We have been authorized by the follow ing gentlemen to announce them as Cans didates at the Election to he esheld on tho first Monday in august next, viz
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

The second No of ssZ." together with one or two other communications, are un- ayoidably omitted this week, but shall ap- pear in our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

.A7eedote of Rosciusko.--On the inya- sion of France by the allied troops, a party of Cossacks entered little vii. lage called Cugny, near Beryille, where they pursued their usual course of spoli- ation and plunder. They reached a rural habitation, and having broken down the fence that enclosed the grounds, they marched towards the house. At the door they were met by an old man, who endeayored to point out to them the injustice and cruelty of heirunsoldier-like conduct. But the law
 less horde brandishing their spears over his head, declared their determination to pillage the cottage. "Soldiers" said the old man, uncovering his bosom, which was scared by wounds, "you must respect the dwelling of soldier or dis honor yourselves by crime" "Who are you7'' said the leader of the Cos sack, ,.who know our language, ,andda to address us thus?" ssI am Kosciuskor' On hearing that name which is synoni- nous with glory and virtue, the savage .oldiers threw themselves at the hero's feet, and implored his pardon.--Erou' ] the Jounaal of .hoblcnsor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

The Steamboat Waverley, Pennywit, did not leave this place for can:onment Gibson, until Thursday evening last. She may be looked for in a few days, when she will proceed, we learn, 10 Louisville.
 The Steamboat Hermit, passed down on Friday afternoon last, for the Mouth of White river.
 The Steamboat Industry, Gaskill, ar rived here on Sunday night last, from the Month of White river, and departed on the foIow ing morning, for Cantonment Gibson, The principal part of her freight, we un- derstand, consists ofproyisions forthe Gar xison.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

The Superior Court of this Territory, for the adjudication of unconfirmed French and Spanish Land Claims, met at this place, on Monday last: Presentation. D. JoIIS- SON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

On Monday, the 9th inst. the Right Honorable CHARLES RICHARD VAuGn- AN, 4anyoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentlary from Great Britain, had an audience of the President. to which he wss introduced by Mir. VAN BuREN, Secretary of State, when he took leave of the of President upon his return home on leave of absence, for the benefit of his health. On the same occasion he presented CHARLES BANK HEAD, isg. Secretary of Legation, as Charge q Affairs of his Britannic Ma iesty near this Government.
 Mir. Vaughan in parting with tie President took most affecting leave of him and the feelings of friendship and respect manifested by this gentleman, were fully reciprocatcd by the Chief Magistrate. Diplomacy had little to do on the occasion. The sincere and cor dial attachment mutually evinced, was in character with the honest and direct dealing which has recently marked the intercourse of our government with the representatives of foreign nations. We understand tsat MT. Vaughan goes to the South of France for his health. We believe he takes with him the anxious | wishes of all who know him in this coun- i try, not oniy for his restoration to health. but the public duties which he discharg- cd so satisfactorily here.-Globe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15
JANUARY ELEcrIoN--1s32.

FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. William Field.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

It is rumorered here, (and from the source we received our information, we have no reason to doubt the fact, ) that the Chief Overseer Qf aH these ports, is making &1mp speeches to the good people in :" old Kentucky" with an eye single, it is said, , to a seat in Congress from that state.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

Highly importans infe1kgence-.f.on, tte Ga3ette Ofice We take this early ap- portunity to inform the public, tbat Madam rumor says, the Editor of the Gazette has finally succeeded in procuring tran neae supply of choice aoriters for his paper, who wiItstudiously devote themselves, not only to the abnse of Col. DEsHA, but every man who may dare possess independence enough 10 think and act for himself in connection with the approaching election for Dele- gate to Congress. This intelligence will he hailed with gratitude, by every lover of calltnsny and abuse of priuate eharacser.- A specimen, we have no doubt, may be seen sn the Gazette Of today,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
IN COUNCIL-FEBUARY e5, 1881.

The Report of the Guardians OF the Free School
was received and read: WhereupOn,
Resoired unanimously, That the thanks of the
Common Council be presented to the President
and Guardians of the Alexandria Free School,
their duty
A communication from the Board Of Health
was received and read: Whereupon,
Ordered, That the Auditor issue a warrant in
favor of John Johnston for ten dollars, tor servic
es as Messenger of the Board.
The Committee appointed to rent the Fish
Wharf made report, which was read and con-
Cured in.
The Committee reported statement of the
public accounts, which were read and ordered to
be printed.
The Council resumed the consideration of the
bill entitled g an Act fixing the extent to which
wharrcs may he extended into the river Poto-
mac" which was read a second time.
\ motion was made to pass the bill to third
reading. and carried by ayes and noes, as fol-
lows:
AYEs-Messrs. Johnston, Sanford, Fendall,
Lee.
NoEs-Messrs. Smoot, Davis. I. Jacobs,
Brockett-4
The bill was then read third time and passed
Ordered, That the bonds of John G. Mandell
as collector previously to the year 1929, be sur
rendered to him.
Resolred unanimously, That the thanks of the
Common Council be presented to Edmund l..
Lee, ESQ for the faithful and impartial discharge
of his duties as President. during the past year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
DIED,

To Prince Georges County, Md. on Monday
evening, 18th ultima, Capt. PLINY HAMILTON,
u me 6Slh year of his age. When such man
I" ne whose death is announced descends TO the
,ono' P'ncSyrc is useless. All TO whom ne was
known, have the memory Of his worth too deeply
SrNen on heir hearts to need TO be told the ex-
eat Of their Bereavement
Va tuesday. 18TH ult. at her residence in lila,
ml' County, Va. Mrs. DoRoTHEA WINSTON,
Widow OF the celebrated Patrick Henry. and
v!'' last husband was the late Judge Edmund
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04

The following gentlemen were duly elected
Directors of the Alexandria Library Company
on the slst OF February last, viz:
DIR. JOHN RICHARDS, President.
Directors:
Hugh Smith, Israel P. Thompson,
John Roberts, Phineas Janney,
Charles Bennett, Joseph caches.
James Douglas, BENZ. HallOwell,
Geo. 5. Housh, Daniel Bryan.
GEO. DRINKER, Librarian.
March 5, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
NURSERIES AND GARDENS OF ID. s. c. LANDRETH.
feb S+-law "a,

NURSERIES AND GARDENS OF ID. s. e. LANDRETH.
Extract from the Report otthe Fsiing Conmteec Of the
PENIS tplnia horticultural Socety made Jiy 1850.
THE Nurseries very correctly managed, and
cover 40 acres, supplying every part ct The umon, u
detail OF which would occupy too mucof our space We
therefore content ourselves with stating that the stock
l., large, and in every stage of growth, consisting
uf res and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Evergrecns,
Vines and Crecrers with collection of Nerhaceous
Plans Fruit Trees OF the best kinds and most healthy
contl,tiol large beds fseedlng Apples Pears, Plums
&c for budding AN grating upon, plan yer, supe
ror that of working upon suckers. which carry with
them INTO The graft all the diseases of the parent stock
Ia the,e grounds be in the spring the most
besd ful Hyscinths in the country consisting OF Ett!
4, ffs rru sorts of the double kind.
Garden Seeds of III, finest quality have been scat
tered over The cOuAr, from these grounds and may AT
ways be depended upon The seed establishment CT
hcs. hortiCutusts Il most extensive in the Union.
and their repus,ioni well sustained from year to ear
To obyiae c,ncc of mixture Of the 0r'aa OF plants
of the family, they have established anu hrr mar
~ at suitable distance, that degeneration Cannot
TAKE plsce aud which secures to purchasers genuine
ARTICLES the age quality and process ut culture OF eve
plant being thus known to the propretors the sup
ply from their grounds Is recommended with great
confidence. @hen properly assorted aud labelled, the
seeds are sold ut th.lr Warehouse No. IS Chestnut ST
where nay be had likewise all kinds OF Garden foos,
and publications. on iDtanT. Horticulture, Landscape
and De co,auve Gardening"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04

yuSuE above rev ard will be given for experimenting
and securing in Jail so that etthem again, wv
Negro Men Servants formerly the property oi Hehr!
s. Hawkins, named
HENRY and JERRY.
Henry is mna,,o man, low, but we'll nuiit; has MS
left eve injured, and is about % years old lie was
hired las, year to Capt Tucker on the Potomac
Jerry is 4 very black man, good sa,oT, apout ~ o.,
wears Of age, and was hired o Capt j. jenkins o.
board the steamboat FREDERICKSBURG my 800
hi :, Alexandris last week, and Henry had pass
viii give the above reward for their apprehension
;fsken So miles from ny house, or halt that sum II -
ken in Charles County and all reasonable 9hssSs Po
oo,f Charles County, hd.
National Intelligencer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.
Hardware at Auction

Hardware at Auction.
vIyHE ubseriber having determined closing bis
L present business, will, on MONDAY, Dist instant.
Offer for sale At auctio.,. his entire stuck Of
Staple &. F.ANCY H4RDW.aRE IND
CUTLERY,
Comprising handsome and very general assortment,
consisting, IN part. Of
Back, self tip, and bone handle knives and forks
Brass and wire fpndcrs shove!s and tongs
Tea boards and walters, Britannia lea pots, plated
casters
Plated and brass csndesticks, shoveis and spades
Locks, hinges and bolts, carpenters and shoema'
kers' tools
Guns and pistols, curry combs, frying pans, tea
kettles
Saucepans britannia and iron spoons, sifte1
Grrlirons and cotton and horse cards
Pocket and pen knives, rsznrs. CT rtsin pins
Glass knobs, bride bits, strrups, buckles
lacks, sprigs, screws flies, sugers
Worsted and webbing, toilet pier glasses
Whips IIemmings' and BayIs' best needles, and
Coach trimmings of all kinds
Nails, best quality shoe thread
Cast iron hollow ware, &c, SC
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock. Terms lbS.
raj aul. made known 1t sale.
mar Dist : cots JOHN G. AANDELL.
II The National Intclligencer. Washington, tho
eeshurg Genius of Liberty. and Political Spectator.
Warre,Ion, will insert the above till sale, and
send their accounts to this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
ashlASt ~ .NieAioaA Anstitu' c
Sammer Course of Instruction.

~. -, san'H'er Course Of Instruction.
-. Hoursr will commence on the st Monday IN
Nl-cA, lnlbe Continued Till the las, day of octo-
''e branches will be taught follows:
% '-'''s' Patio cS, and clinical Practice by Thomas
"e'''~ VI % Professor Of the Theory and Prac-
Ice OF ied,cnr.
- ',e'' Nh1 General tna:Omy-by James e. Hall, VI
u, r'''es,oroi Surgery
o'Sefy--hl Thomas 4. Miller, NJ -.
s.I ,,e'res and Mater;a Medically Arthur NJ Stan
,rr.nSry-by Benz F. Nourse, NJ. ID,
r p, OF Ne,licIne-hy James Jones, NJ. ID.
., r"e,,> and Practice Of Medicine-by Joseph Ror
Nsa'ed with pleasure that pr BRERsroS Will de
-. course OF Lectures on Botany, and that HoctoI
,nT IoNES, Professor of Chemistry, will lecture
'' N-'"r'i Philosophy
1 NGSUcGhT' 70 be Issued in the month of February
'Ue,sl more minu,ey the plan OF the Institute.
u! ooler OF the institute:
W, JOSEPH BORHOwS, NJ. ID Sec'y.
"ShlhgtOn, feb 2l-2,Ntl,t >pr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
Charles nun,y Court,
AUGUST Term, 1884,

AUGUST ERIN. loSU'
AN the petition Of George Il. amoot, Charles u
S,noot James r. Smoot, and Richard II Brandt,
to the on,rabe the Judges Of Charles County Court
for commission TO make partition of the real estate Of
Wilson smoot late OF Charles County, dtcesseu 49,,
purpose Of making partition OF the ssme' having re-
ported to the said Court, that the same would no al
NIT uf division, and il being represented that James
II smoot, Susan Mclean (w'ie OF Samuel hci ea''' :
and Iezekiah B. Smoot. heirs and representative. oi
the said Wilson Smoot, deceased, do not resale III 'ie
Sta Of Mar, and $1,000, ::
IL is therefore ordered, That notice be inserted M
some one OF me new papers edited IN the Distrct OF
Columbia, once week 70; the space OF two mohthS
successyey, srnin the said absent heirs ePreseta-
,iyes to sp6ear in this Court, either 10 person or ny
attorney, on the third Monday in March ne1t, 10 she"
cause (if any they hsve) why tile return oi the eo
missioners shall not be confirmed.
True cOpy-teste:
JOHN BARNES,
Clerk of Charles County Court.
O,,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
I,anAreth's ia, Aen leeds.
EDWARD STARLER & son

seESPtCl FUL, inform the citiz-ns Of AleXsn
dUil, and those who have opportunities ot sendinG
to ;h| cav cha, they have received ircS assortment
Of the nest G 7RDEN SEEDS groom byN e. G Lan
gsetk nj heir Nurseries PdiLdeph,a aud crTrant
cd By them Ia be genuine supply of Flower seeds is
expected IN fow days
r =. K Son state also that ,hey agents for pro
CURING Plants, Shuhs Vines Roots, Fruit Trees, Orna
mental frees, sc ofevcry description
Ahw Will DC sold At the Philadelphia prices, the pur-
chaser paying the expenses OF transportation, sc on
articles ordered for him,
In addition IL their own Recommendation CT The
ABOVE articles, they give the following letter from
distinguished citizen of Virginia.
Alexandria, I'd mo 24;h, 1851
OAK i'ILL, Feb. 25th, 1850.
GESElrNES: have received your letter OF the 3d.
AMI assure you, with pleasure that the Garden Seed
with which yen have supplied for several years, is OF
excclen, quality, and such my family have highly
approved dil no, know from whom You procured
it,, bat conclude trou, letter that it was Mcssrs.
lambeth. With respect "nI esteem, yours,
JAMES MONROE.
To Messrs ErwAnD SrABLEa Sos,
iruggisis, .aierandria,
feb S+-1aw an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
Notice TO " vUA \ utters

4stSf wish to sell all the WOOD upon the Po-
ESSse oson, attached to the farm Of the late Col
Al Smith, supposed to be from
FIRE TO screen thousand Cords;
NV MS principally, Of ash wood of very fine qua
d. :, s'sons wishing to contract for the same, can
Premises. y" "'e se'SIr,o. ,r, 'Tu SSITu VIZ
s'' Grove, Jan. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Trust Sale.

Trust Sale.
nm Saturday next the sth March. 1881, will be of
fered for sale at public auction at the Of
Mr. Peter Hall, situated on Roya between King and
Cameron streets, his entire stock of
GROCERIES, &c.
by virtue of deed of the subscriber Terms
OF sale cash. Sale to commence a. 10 O'Clock in the
morning. CHRISTOPHER NEALF,
feb .8. Trustee:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
Notice.
Eark,

EATk.
The subscriber wishes to enter into contract for
.n, CORDS OF chestnut OR SPANISH GA X
1D BARK, for the ensuing spring. for which the
hughes, price, in cash, will be given. delivery
at Annapolis, Maryland Any person wishing 20
take up said contract, will address the subscr
Der, BY mail or otherwise.
DANIEL. I. HYDE.
Annapolis, JaNef7 l83i-jan Pom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.

ARRIVED, MARCH 8,
Brig Alexandria, Corey. Boston; Rum, Coffee
&c. to A. C. Cazenove & Co.
Schr William Knox, Low, ST. Thomas. via.
East River; Sugar to II. l.. Reed and Coffee to
F. Dodge.
Schr. Haxall. Shove, Boston; Rum, Candles.
sc. to A. C. Cazenove & Co. and freight for the
District.
Schr. Sarah, Waite, Portland; Salt to A. c.
Cazenove &CO.
SAILED.
Schr. Pamela. Small, Barbados,
Harriet, Hendricks, do.
- Caledonia, Eldridge, New York.
Steamboat Fredericksburg. b.. jenkins, Bait.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
Eov New Orleans,

.E-~ The packet schooner LiUES MONROE,
81 y Walter Bush, master, viii sail for the above
nor On lO,h March neX,-persons wishing to snip ID!
this .essel will please make early application to
FRANKLIN x ARMFlEl.D.
feb 25-dtl0Nar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-04
I,oteyal Curyutureufthe Spine

MIR CASEY, patentee of the Dormant Balance
Nl for the Cure Of Lateral Curvature OF the spine,
respectfully inf ,rns the Faculty OF the District, that
he has taken rooms at Mrs Arguelies, IN fenn'yVs'
MIA Avenue for The purpose OF giving uli exposition
fhis method Members OF Congress and Their ladies'
as well as other ladies and gentlemen residents " or
now soiotrners in the District, are respectfully invited
10 take a view of the very simple means by which a
perfgct cure of most sfictins and vide sprcsl'ng
irregulary in the human form, has been hec'ed III VA
and decided superiority OF the Dormant balance over
all other methods, include the testimony ct the hrst
Surgeons Psychologists, ard Physicians in the umon,
AS well as uf Paris and london.
Washington CITY, TED DIV