davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

1 and swore in his wrath that lie should be
 k GAOs ED for his temerity in eosihg' l against, and opposing his election. Nov thls IS not mere idle rumor; we have 1t l from the pest authority, and will refer Col. segies to eur author al any moment. And yet Ambrose has tie hardihood--the pre- suu.p tion--to teii ttle people he fad no- thing to do with it. This may do. to tell to the marines and green horns, but our
 word for 1t, the oid sailors viii not believe a word of 1t. We have his o1oR declare ftens upon this subject, expressed at a time when he thought there was no danger, and he will find 1t DO easy matter 10 set them aside, or to divert the public atten- 1 ton from them
 Mir. Noland's letter is not at all conclu- slYe Tn our opinion, although we place ev- | cry reliance in his statement. He does not say that Sevier was not indirectly tic cause of Bates removal. He says that he vas removed on tue charge of ss Ittempe rance" Who made this charge? N ify, friend Of the Delegates, and the Dele gate himself, was the only aeifhesS--the only man to substantiate the charge He says, in letter to gentleman of this town, if we have been correctly inform cd, that he was sent for by the President and questioned as to the truth of this charge, aad that he was compelled to adj init its correctness. Does not this show Very clearly that he had hand in 1t If Col, SeyieF can make the people of Ar kansas believe that he was not directly CT
 indirectly the cause of the removal of Judge Bates, he can make them believe any thing. We believe as sincerely as We believe there IS God in the Armament, that Col. Seyier was the sole and whole cause of Judge B's q migor4anes, , as lie terms 1t. If Bates had uotea for Sevier at the last election, he would have been re- commissioned, and all would have been right. But lie acted like freeman, and dared to exercise his prerogatiVe, and we need not add that the loss of his office " as the result.
 In conclusion, we would caution Mr. Seyieras friends to beware how they use the word sINTEMpERANcE.o IL Is dan gereus instrument for them to use. Me can't nor won't stand every thing. Ne viii break out if aggravated. So be caus tious You know the ddnger Billy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
TAX E,N UP,

BY Josiah Hart, living in Clarke town
 ID ship, Pope county, 4. T. a SORREL four years old, fourteen hands and three inches ligb, a blaze down his forehead. a wart onAthe right side of his jaw. and small saddle spot on the right $ t. . ef lis back, natnra! trotter;; 10 brands perceivable. Appraised at scY en- ty-five dollars, by s:s
 ,siiiai, ] Jackson, .9 ppra;sers. a
 Sworn and subscribed 10 before me, George .Ianison, a Justice of the Peace Arkansas Territory, this 7ti. day of June, 1632.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

A meeting will be held on the 4th of ) Ju- Iy, at Il o'elocls, in the Baptist Meetiag House. The presence of every patriot of every age and sex is respectfully and anx- iously solicited. Several speeches are ex- pected to be delivered.
 0-s- The object in view,is to enlist vol- nnteefs and make arrangements for pros scouting a war of extermination against merican liberty than the enemy of SEVEN rY-SIX. ALLEN iii ii IN, ssec
 of the Temperance Sociefy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

conviction that Georgia will not submit, and the impossibilny admitted by the most dispassionatc that shc should sub. mt 10 the creation of 3 savage Sonmu- nltyln her bosom, iessens, we may sur- pose. .he zeal of the sllii...fis li...fi s.s, .ssi the obvious impoliey of strengthening nuilihcation at this inc cannot be with ou; it's iHiluchcc among the leaders, None now, we believe, would really rejoice in m attempt to enforce the de- cision, except the few who are xeady for dissolution of thc Union. Aiitho' the Cherokee delegation now at Nasil- iagton have not as yet tho power to treat, the way seems opening for a ces- sion, whichaxe think will Fl take place at some time; and probably be- fore the expiration of General Jack son's first term. General Newnan's in- formation, however, tisat the Cherokee delegation had seonsented 10 rccom- mend their people to make a treaty with the government turns out to be pre- mature.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
An act defining the qualifications of votors.
 in the Territory of Arkansas

Be at enacted ty the isenate and House of Representatives zof the Inlted Stotes of .4n'crsca n Congress assembled, That ev- cry free white male citizen oIthc Unit- ee States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided in the Territory of Arkansas for the term Of six months next preceding any general or special election, shall have the priyi- lege of voting in the election district whcfc he shall reside, and not else- where, for ali elective officers of said Territory.
 Approved: May 3I. 1882. 4
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
PHLANDER I1ITTEIL.

.4TTOR.NEY .Q T LAB
 ID TsSIDES at St. Francis c. H. St. Fran EA cis county, and will regularly attend allthe Courts holden in the counties of St. Francis, Ehieot, Phillips, Crit tend en, Ar kansas, and Monroe. Business entrusted to his care shall be punctualIy attended to. June %, lS32. 13 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
DR. MENEFEE.

Leacisburgh, Conarny county, HAS just received, per the steam-boat x k Reindeer, fresh practisiug assort- mfm of .Nediciues, and may at ali times be found at his Office, near his old residence in ilewisburgh, when not professionally absent. z ss June 2e, 1889. D
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

MAnRIrD-In Conway county, on the 7th ut. by N. Menefee, Esq. Mr. Ualiians c. BarneH to Miss Susan .Applin dangb- ter of fMr.J ohn Applipg, of Fouche Lafavre.
 -In Arkansas county, on the 7tIs ut. MT. Lames Ca''xia 10 Miss Johasfol daughter of Mir. PhiNp Johns ton.-On the 18th January, Mr. Thomas c. s. Gauh late
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
TOR THE ARKANSAS ADV ooArE.

ytdr. Bertrand :-i have read with some attention an essay which appear led in tie last Gazette, on the causes and nlodaS carqadi of the fever ineideh-
 tal to the climate of Arkansas. This dissertation might have q tendency to impress the intelligent part of the com lnuHity with the idea, that il vas inc product of laborious research. But that is not the case. The medical man discovers that il contains only a glance, aid q most imperfect one, too, at the many exploded theories of fever from the scnsorlai influenGea advocated bs I've die and Southwood (not Southwark Smith of the present day, to the ienfof and 7iscidity of the blood by Boerhaaye.
 Being mere repetition of unintelligi- ble nothings, for what purpose then, does the Doctor wrlte? It was not to
 inform the people what fever really was or what would cure fever; for the most intelligent men, who have never been blessed with the lights of medical sci ence, cannot comprehend one-third of the publication. And what do the mass of the people know about the ttssssess, !,
 scasorial functions, Hpatic graaafl, vena ca4a, vena portaran, Daetus eomnaunis choledochus, Daodenol Arrangements, the Pytor7c or cardiac portions of tie stom-
 aeh or even gostro-eateritis2 Fudge. Does he write for the medical world
 Does he write for fame? Why not avail himself of some of the periodicals, where the i,ght might have a general diffusion, not see his midnight iueubra-
 tions fall stillborn from the columns of frontier newspaper? Perhaps he writes for the benefit of his unenlght- ened brotherhood of this place. If he does,he is not justified inllis assumption. 1 would most heartily eschew d medi- cal quarrel, for it is one of the most
 disagrecable anncyances that can belal anews reader, and the disputants are always placed in q ridiculous attitude, for they are invariably associated, in the
 minds of the readers, with Pestles, Syringes, Plaisters and boluses; but if the Doctor must have tiH, in the name of conscience let it come. But hope that No. 7, will close the series, for have no disposition 10 wound tie Doc tors feelings; but ] am determined that he shall not pass himself of, for the on lly medical man in this town, by aerba- tin collection of sentences, gleaned 1 from Ciutterbuck, Smith, Cullen, Nc.
 Dr. s. could hardly have hoped that his publication would pass unnotieed; in- dependent of the untenable positions in
 the subject matter of the piece, think
 there is something disparaging, even
 unkind in his preface; he appears 10 be
 astonished that nothing has been writ
 ten by the medical men of this place on
 soimportanta subject as vegetable and laninal miasmata, aliuyial deposits, the putreiactiye process, &c. when he has 1 been here but one Winter and Spring,
 and has written number, 10 be con-
 tlnued in a series, explanatory of inc
 causes and cure of a fever that he has
 never seen!!!
 1 DAW-PLUCkER, .1fD.
 MApgYrD-Tn Conway county. on the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

seen, for half an hour after, running his horse at the top of his speed through the streets.
 The Editor seems very anxious to cast censure upon the .Nayor ofthe town. But here again, lie missed his mark widely Mr. Shock, one of the persons mentioned above, lodged a complaint against them before the Mayor. He stated ttat tie In- dians Lad visited his house during lis ab- lsence, and assumed such a menacing and hostile attitude towards lis wife, that she vas forced 10 barricade herself up in the house, to protect herself from their Yio- lence and tlint when he went to Ter re- lief, they drew their knives and chased him. Tie Mayor apprehended them, and sent them to jafi without deiay.@ 6 saw them led 10 jail, and they were positively so drunk that 1t was with much difficulty they could stand one of them lay down once or twice before they got him 10 the jail.
 Is 1t possible that there are twenty males in town who knew nothing of this We doubt 1t much. But Mir, Shocks was not the only house they visited and com pelied the female inmates to barricade the doors: They visited the house of Mr. Crittenden, committed similar depreda- tions, and Col. Caldwell and Mr. Smith were sent for to drive them off When they Were foiled in their attempts to get into the house, they drew tomahawl1 upon aeolored woman who was in the yard, and would probably have killed her, had she not Fortunately made her escape.
 It Is denied that 1t is the duty of the Su- pcrintendet cf Indian Afairs, to notice such outrages on the part of the Indians. That the local authorities must first do their utmost to preserve order, and that after the sacrifice of a Jtto liyes, fl would then be proper to call upon the superia- tendent of Indian Affairs. What stuff .- What use have we for Superintendent Indian Affairs, If it is not to confne the Indians to theirlimits, or rather to pre- vent them from encroaching and commit ting depredations upon the whiies, and to preserve order among themselves, and be- tween them and their white brctbren1- The Governor, in consideration of his ser vices as Superintendent of Indian Affairs, receives an additional salary If we are not tmistakenl something like sesea | ta- dred dollars. Is this paid him to sit still and see the Indians commit depredati npon the whites We should imagine not We do not wish 10 eunderstood as saving that 1t IS the business of the Superintend- ent and Acting Governor to lug of ss dirty and filthy 2 Indians in person; but we do contend, that it is his duty, when lie finds them annoying and committing dep relations upon our citizens, to drive them of, anu If necessary punish them.
 Ne have said much more tl.aa we e.iri. nally designed. We hope if any mere is said or done in this matter, it will be a call for the proof in legal manner. We will then substantiate all we have said and show to the public how destitute of trath is the Editor of the Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED Ar
 THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY -sE- # coND CONGRESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

The United States really presents a very curious spectacle at this moment. N hile other nations are puzzled how to raise the necessary funds 10 bear their expenses and pay their debts, VIC arc about sponglng oil all our debt and feel at some loss how 10 reduce our revenue. We seem indeed 10 be as much at q loss how 10 curtail our surplus, as they arcinsupplying theirwants. While they want millions 10 spend, we have mil liors to spare. At this very moment too, while we arc about to extinguish all our debts, and jubilee present itself 10 our enjoyment, we are thrown by this propitious event into state of dts cord and talk of dissolsing tie Union and of civil war-a discord, and d civil war toos arising from this very event of discnthralment from debt.- This seems species of paradox-but we hope it will soon he determined.
 Richmond Compiler.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

that lie eculd scarcely sit on his horse.-- The Indian left immediately, and was seen, for half an hour after, running his
 horse at the top of his speed through she
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
ta'EHf1 ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK. JUIY {, 1892.

We arc told by a gentleman direct from .ll. 4. ai ai iiiizizii flat the Senate had passed the bill re-cbartering the Bank of the United States, by majority of s; and that 1t vas undergoing an animated discus sion. at fl9e latest dates, in the House of representatives, on its second reading.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

The Editors of the National Intelligen- ersetthe 18th of this montl,, as the proba= blc limit ofthe present session ofCongress.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

Approved May 5I, 1552.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
DR.. RELIES
NotauicaA Drops.

Fsone ofthe most ecscous compounds 70 sne MA
n,oduced by an impure state ofthe blood and
stated habit of body and usually exhibiting ,aeS
selves in the forms fscrofula salt rheu;
Ao,hony,s FIRE fever sores (even when the bones are
aft cNd white swelngs IF applied with Dr. shs''
Erinent foul an obstinate ulcers sore legs ana eyes
sid head in children scurvy and scorbu,,c govt, pm
Piled nr esrbunclea faces fostering erptons and veae
real tsns throughout the BODY in which last case the
Drops often GU when mercury fails, They are also
the best spring and sutunnsl physic, to purify anu
cleanse the system from humours which frequently ap
pear at these seasons Of the year. They also ard me
process Of digestion. snd by purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion q Malignant humours on the NUM-
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vas. nun
ber of cures effected bv these Drops not only IN hos
and its vicinity but throughod, the altera
best proof Of their excellence as an unfnrhg
t;v N. I;.;ne. in all the cases above specified ihs
article has recently been es rs snr
of tn. first respe ,ts,ility who hst wishesse" M
r-n, q; c,cv as entitled ia lis opinion 10 sase Eae
I'D If all he ppu article, SaoDn for the as''s a ep
Dlnis. AMI Iced is fast gaining this Pohs III pun
IL .,,ination throughput the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles far ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

rslIIE subscribers feel pleasure in announcing to
/ tn public that they have in their possess'on'
and for sale at their ionthecares shop King street.
Alexandria, TRIED and INVALUABLE remedy
for the above named distressing, and too often fsa
disease. As safe and convenient Hydragogue' Its
effects are almost immediate. discharg'ng the water
from the system c,2ousy; IS an Alternative restores
the equal action of The vessels, and es'anhsnes we
tones of the system and thereby secures the patient
from recurrence of attacks. The undersigned feel
confident that in ali w,ere the sease not caus
ed by actual dsorganizstion, the cure will be SURE.
The confidence with which the Anti hydroPh'c ph's
are recommend d. is founded on experience IN cases
already tried and upnn the fact of their being the re
pult Of genius founded upon science, and not Of EN-
piricism A,
Twenty four pills, inmost cases. effect a cure. AP'
p;icstions from distance must be post pad hP?n'
cants will be furnished with the medicine at iiVe uoi
lars box on their forwarding the money and paying
the expense Of its conveyance.
~ l2-eo,f WILLIAM LANPHIER u co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

ysyHE above Ointment isreconmended to the public
4 US safe and certain remedy for those obstinate
diseases some Of which have long baed the skill
Of medical sciences
Is. White sweiSgs of every descriptions
81 Sore legs and ulcers ofiong standing,
Sd schirrus or sanduar tunors. particularly those
hsrdenedtumo in wamrn's breasts, which Oftentncs
terminate in ulceiated cancers,
4,h Felons; or what some people know by the name
Of catarrhs, of every description.
5,h Rheumatic pains ofthe joints,
9th Sprsins and bruises ofevery description, in
whlteyer part situate;
9TH letters OF all kinds. Tn this complaint the "a
tent, in applying the ointment, must keep the par,
out of water;
9th Chilblains or parts affected BY frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
Young ladies' Seminary.
Brooke Lodge. on 81. .ssnph Street, ben,
kng and Cameron.

Brooke Lodge. on ~. .3snph Street, Jt,r,
Kmg and Cdmeroa
XNfLIIAM ". JONES informs his friend, all,
w public that the duties Of his School will :. z
sumei on the first Monday in September ner =
tin. French, and the useful branches Of a cow
English education, VIII comprise the course Of N.Y.
all arranged to suit different capacities In ODD.
produce habits Of industry and love for Ia AZ.
connected with othe facilities of the In,.i.uto,
Free Library Of upwards of one hundred snd Sf,
lumes, carefully selected. from the best auhO,, :
which gradual accessions viii be m.de. As n.s t..
zeal nor attention will oe relaxed he hopes, from
experience of teaching Femsle school elsyer :
twelve years, aud attending particularly 10 N. :.
provements made in the science cf Elusa,n, h. :.
tc cnshied to give generslsstsf, 10 hi, p.ns
EYp.ri mentally knowing the good effects re,E..
f-,In ~, "stons, and . coop ri,ion o. ,hoss M.
.,,- ,cSpectfully invites them to call fr,ope1r.
az for themselves his system Of nsin,r,'
81 guar progress and proficiency of his pral
~. smong the most approved and bescps
cea ,,r b. employed to instruct in. French, Ne.
Drawing ard Painting.
A,cxanuria. August ?, 1S}2-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02

pniof;I compliant. witout going into oe.s,,, , Ne
deems il that he has in
most unoubted testimonials that has more n
ans,rered tcaic il vnsfnfs"aea' '""''
other popular Medicine :, =. .nnlica,ion
This remedy is perfectly nnocen. M de-
ser;ntion of the Compliant. sc. accompanying ea ,%
packet which consists of two boxes. O m,s e na,
Eket~ry. Price, 81 for the whole or ~ GEMS " wv
one of he articles is uanted u. o,.isid,
Noue are penuine unless signed on inc os Snr.
. 81. o.. az n,onrietor r KIDDER. tmmed'aie
,,,c,e,soy to tIe late Dr n Conway For SAL. con
c""n,;nr Room. over No 90, Court street near oo"
cert ee ha'' "''' WIN. STABLER,
Go fi,fle Street, .feraadria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
pring Goods.
ftiiARi rs BE.NSErr has received and ole
u ,ae. agcneral assottme t of
GHDDN -9D1PTED YO THE NE 3S

ftfiARi rs BE:NNErr has received and ole, !,
II ,a.e. general assoftne of
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEiSC,
rhe following are part:
Superfne rlothssnd kerseymeres OF Is, Qnr,r
sieTnn nd vigonIa kerseymeres
Hook, c.nhnc, .iacone, aud null mp,ms
Ga and 4 dimities
Calicos and gnghsms Of frs, quality
enersl assert oent ofcotton and silk hyisr
"a and India nant Gems
Very best Matiani black italian lus,riEg
Dandanna aud A x iandkerchiefs
Loadon driliings
Ripka's best cotton anc Rouen kerseymsrts .
summer wear d,
Checks and stripes; eo'ored cam5rics
Hemming's ist quality needles, imported d.,,=
aud warranted genuine
Gentlemen's English doeskin gloves
Ciark's y Chaps best sewing cotton, 10 Ys
and balls
An and Ib pins
I.etterpaper of various qualities, from the Rnrs
vine Factory
Fnolscap and common post paper
Ga S irish, Scotch and Russia sheetings
A variet, nfdispers; irish linens aud lava.
German klenburgsand burisps
Cotton burisps. very stout
Shoe thread srine Irvine. &c. &c. anil.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
REMEDY FOR
NMeuNntism.

9N Is excruciat'ng pain the decrepitude and de-
u form;ty, and the premature old age, which are
thu usual attendants OF this disorder. suffered by
MAJ, from despair ola cure, disappointment in the
eff :aey of the numerous pretended an,idotes used to
eiF.c, this purpose. But those who have made fair
trial Of
DR. JEB8'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
ev.a IA cases long standing, and OF the most severe
ch.c,er hav. received certain relief aud many have
been cured in a few days some in 24 hours! num-
Der of persons in ,ston and vicinity, who were for
IN >rv a :tcd with the Rheum itism, have very fully
lestiiel Certificates in possession of the Propri
etor proving ,he mot thorough and surprising
b. N ans of this powerful Ln,ment, in cases where
Other approved sppicati rs had ,eriy failed rhe
Iinne,tis Als,us.i Al .G-ss r Bra,ses. Sprans,
.Iun>r-ss ) 'fleS< pfthe joints, CnI!oians, &C.
PrIce, 50 cts. a bottle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
r JEBs,s CELEBRATED EMINENT,
DUMF2lES'
EYE WATEs :.

MA sore or ,na,nei Eyes gives Immediate ease
n AMI relief IN recent sore eyes the effect is most
sa.utsry. Where the complaint has been Of years
stan Ing and IN some exceeding bad cases, the most
si-xpecsed and d,'irabe relief has found in the
Us. OF this ErE vArEa after every other remedy had
failed Many persons who have used it, pronounce it
the pr pArs,ion for those aints they have
ev,- N, with especially in cases of soreness in.
ina ma ion of long standing Price IS cts bottle.
..sS,ne are genuine unless signed on the outside
pr,red wrapper. by the sole proprietor, Z. KiDDER,
in ne,Eate successor TO the late DIR w l. coxwAI -
r,r sale at ais Cou ting Room, over No &c. Court st
nr :,nc.r, Hail. Boston, AMI also by his special ap-
n,,,tm.nt bv WV. SrABJ.ER
apr7 FIirfar Street, alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
Nyspepsia!
OR INDIGESTION,

OF long standing, and Of the most oost'n =.
clar,ci,- las been Immediately rsseued a"e eye"
permanently cured in variety OF cases 'ha' hase ".
cn,c. in %, and vicinity bv using Tor nc
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC q
.aNfT-BiLiOUS PILLS,
Doth Of which to BE- taken together according "
,,,,hje nls;n sni practical directcns, accompany
;n, the Specific Price so cents each
.. Noae are genuine uaiess signed on ne ontS'ae
,sin,ef wrapper BIZ ti- Soic Proprietor. 4 h'DDEh
Ife successor TO TIE IGt' Dr. W. 4 CoR'oay FOR
near ,nc.r, Hal fBos,onl and also nv his special ap
pointment by NJ, $3.50 s,-J.;n
f0irIII NNet9 .NS-e""N...
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
DIR. RELIES AsTHMATIC PILLS,
a. To THE LADIES!

wv Ire and SOUND TEETH are both an orna.
W nent and a blessing. rhe best security Tor
th B.. Sdvantsge- IS to he found in the use OF the
BRITISH ANrISEPTIC DENTRIFICE,
rhis ser, .ies,at rp,tn ,@,er with very little
USE adj cate tn. %urry in The Gu~s and prevents
the accumulation Of Tartar, which not only hiacSens
bu ,pose',s he teeth aud accelersies their decay
The Denlrif e thus removes tie prer,lng causes 81
Of.aers Breath prsssru's the hen Miaess and flortd
ys,s Of tie ,iums, and renders me Teeth ut(ui,
teh,fs Price 50 cents,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-02
cholera.
GPTO TIE PUBLlC..h

VALUABLE Article for Families, ard the s'cK'
:, I'll presen. tine &C Z Kewensk'e's Com
pouni W47KR OF CAMPH0R This valuable
Con- tic. % universally used IN st Pe'ersoursh ana
Throughout the. Empire of Russia, is preventive
against the alarming disease called the CsohEhA'
cop, Of Certificate from DIR J o Rhineiander;
Mr. q G. osborn has shown me a Compound Wa
ter of CSmphor made bye T. ke~enskie' IN.
composition of which he has given me. believe II
will e very refreshing patient, IN the present hp
demic, IS wash and also useful ~ puryins .'e All
Vt the SEX rooms y u. h'iiNSLH"Hn'
>Ew yonK. July IS, 1882. -
rnr Aso,- article rs sod genuine by hr WILLIAM
SrAsLrR, Druggist. Alsxsndr a.
sept7 MOS, Pratt street Baltimore