davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
led his head in his blanket. and was led

led his head in his blanket. and was led
by the oung warriors-to his lodge.
The hunter, after shedding tears Of
deep sorrow over the light fawn's grave.
returned 10 the settlements Of the whites
on the shores Of the Atlantic, while the
Sioux chief wandered forth upon the
banks of The Miami, an unhappy maniac.
And oft in after years, AS the whites
passed by lonely hut on the banks of
the Miami, at evenings silent hour, n
strange red man, with his flesh torn by
the sharp ihorns ofthe thickets, would
meet them and point towards lock of
raven hair, which hung by his side :
then uttering a hideous yell, would bound
into the forest, startling the ravenous
Wild cut from her prey, aud leaving the
strangers to pursue their route, unable
to learn what lie was, save that he bore,
among the white hunters, the appellation
of the Wandering Red Man Of the Mi
ami.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
FORBIDDEN LOVE.
nY HARRY CORNWALL.


love thee - Oh. tho strife, the pain,
The fiery thoughts that through me roll
/ love thee Lpok again. again!
o Stars that thou conld'st read my soul
! would thy bright. blight eye could pierce
The crimson folds that hide my heart,
Then woudst thou find The serpent fierce,
That stings me and will not depart
Look, love. upon me, with thinc eyes!
Yet no -men's evil tongues are nigh:
Look pity, then, and with thy signs
Waste music on me--till die
Yct--Iove not Turn Chat mnsD
Thy beauty from me. sweet and kind
'Tis fl that should burn TO dust.
To death, becausc-l am not blind
! lave thee--snd lire! The Moon
Who secs me from her calm above,
The Wind who waves her dim soft tuno
About me, know how much love
Nouglt else, save Night, and the lonely hour,
Fer heard my passion wild and strong:
Even thou deem st not Of thy power,
Unless-thou read'st Alright my song
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
The wandering Red Man OF
the Miami.

And on. ne evening shade fell on the plain,
An aged red man met tho hunters gaze,
Listening iotcntIy TO the night bird's strain,
Or musins DER the deeds ofby gone dsys,
Seeming In lock, "A man Of care and grief,
To ~hom no change save doath could give relief
A tall, athletic white man, ss the sun
sank slowly behind the western forest
shade. Was seen to enter a lonely cabin
upon tho woody shores of the Miami I;
but no had hardly thrown OF his hunt
ing apparatus, before the horrid war
cry Of tho bloody Sioux struck upon his
ear and soon numerous band Of that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
WOMAN,s FEELING,s.

Woman's feelings, sooner matured
than mans more early sink to decay.
Ripened by habit, and warmly sensitive
by temperament, the age oftwenty, when
comes the first true budding of mans
spirit, and the first free gush of his care
less and generous heart, often, too often,
witnesses the scared and blighicd woman,
with the cold or maddening memory OF
days gone by. Tho blight of one hope,
the disappointment Of one vision Of hap
piness, throws chill over her prophetic
spirit, and wraps, every after dream in
anticipated ruin. Man is a different be-
ing, by his habits, his education, and his
associat.ons-from disappointment he
plunges into new plcasures-from one
lost object he rushes on to new pursuits.
II is good characteristic Of his nature,
that he leaves the memory Of sorrow for
the hope of happiness. Well might il he
for woman. Ift the Indifference which she
has sometimes reason to deprecate in him
were oftcner to pour its Lethe wave up
on her own bosom, which if it be called
untrue in its joy. yet cIings with too much
constancy to its SORROW Well might it
he for woman, if the light laugh, and
the careless brow, were not so frequent
Iy s'roses DER a scpulchre."
Many bright eyeyis, dimmed, and
many fair brow cIouded,, while the
more rugged spirit of man passes the ie-
ry ordeal of suffering, with equal relish
for second pursuit, and equal strength
for a second disappointment. Many a
gay heart is broken, and the young bo-
som rests in the sepuIchre, or seeks in
almost as lonely retirement, the oblivion
or the food of its sorrow, while the buoy
ant spirit Of youth, and the iron spirit Of
crush the thorus that would
pierce them; and the careless and the
happy give one gaze to the passing form,
and one sigh to the csrly fate Of woman,
without a question or a Thought "why
ian such things be-"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
DlsrnsssrNo SCENE IN GnrrsLASp.-

DISTRESSING SCENE IN GREENLAND.--
The echo is 50 very strong among dhd
icebergs, that any sound beneath is mi
stantly carried to the top. When the
latter has become rotton or infirm, it id
often so shaken even by word spoken d
that it falls. A boat was once passing
through cavern or vault in The icy|
mountain, with seven Of The raiiyesI
when a boy wantonly struck with a
piece Of wood on the skin stretched over
the boat. The sound was carried IN al
few moments to the top of the iceberg i
a crash like thunder was heard the ca
vern suddenly dufkened and closed. on|
the unhappy crew, for the summit had
fallen, and crushed them beneath the|
waves. The bay of Disco being ceIe-
brated fishing place, at certain seasons
Of the year,>a great many people assem-
bled those who live at distance come
to purchase, and the fisherman sell. Id
is quite fair. Every iceberg threatens
them, yet thsy are as careless and Sc
cure as il no danger were near. EgI
ede sometimes visited the place. to- try|
to draw their attention to religious
things; and found the hay was covered
with thick ice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
STANZAS.

heard thy fate without tear,
Thy loss with scnfce sigh,
And yet thou vert surprssing doar,
Too loved of all tn die.
] know not what hath scared mine eye;
" The tears refuse 10 start;
But every drop its lids deny,
3 Falls dseury on my heart.
Yes. deep and heavy, one w ono,
They sink and turn 10 care
As savern'd waters wear tho stone,
Yet dropping harden there
They cannot petr'fy more fast
Than feelings sunk roman,
Which coldly 6x'd. regard the past,
But never melt again. DvRos.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
OF THE UNIVERSE,

BARON ZAcH, an eminent astronomer
computes shat ihero may be thousand
millions Of stars in the heavens.--( Art.
Astronomy, EncycIop. Brit. )-If we
suppose each star 10 be sun, and at
tended by ten planets (leaving comets out
of the caIculation,) we have ton thousand
millions ofglobes like the earth, within
what are considered the bounds of the
known universe. Az there are suns to
give light throughout all these systems,
we may infer that there are also eyes to
behold 1t, and beings, whose nature in
this one important particular, is snslo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

DENY EVERY THING, AND INSIST UPoN|
PRoor. Lawyer Acmody, figured at the
bar in Essex county, Massachusetts,
something like half a century ago. Hc|
had student named Varnum, who hav-|
ing Just completed his studies, was jour
neying to distant town in company
with his master. Acmody, on his way, j
observed TO his student "Varnum, you
have been with me three years, and fin
lshed your studies but there is one i'm
portant part Of lawyers practice of1
great consequence, that have never|
mentioned. "What is that Z" inquired|
the student. IL will tell it," replied
Acmody, s'provided you will pay expen-|
ses mt the next tavern" The studentl
agreed and Acmody impaired the max
i'm at the head of tins article. The sup
per, &c. were procured; and in prepar-
ing to set off from the tavern, Acmody
reminded varnum that he had engaged
TO pay the bill. 81 deny every thing,
ndinsist upon proof" returned varnum.
The joke was so good, that Acmody
concluded 1t best to pay the bill.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
From tho Albany Daily Advertiser.
TIE EYE.


The Eye the Eye can volumes speak
Tho sonl is seated thero,)
Whether IL beams with wit and sense,
Orstar's tho feeling tear.
Each other feature can deceive,
q. The bcart may feign a sigh;
Tho strongest oath may prove choat,
But'nevercan tho oye.
The Eye = the Eye what passion reirns
In that bright iovely gem, 80.
IL fills the soul with every fear, 49,
Butbrings sweet hope again.
OFT havc seen IL tell tnic,
Whenlips were closely sealed
/ on has its sparkling rays spoke words
7hc Maiden thought concealed.
Painters may bonst their heavenly art,
Prepare their finest eyo, .g
Their skill 10 vsin--and empty boast
They ne 'sr can paint the eye.
Reason, and 1nstinc,. both agree,
live the heart would try,
Nothing can shew its ininost thoughts,
Unless we soc the eye. E.J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30


up alor gsidc Lord Combermere, (whose
heroic animal had stood like a rock,) he
was quite hors du combat. having fred
all his broadside. handed him gun,
and we poured volley of four barrels
upon the tiger, who, attempting again To
charge, fell from weakness. Several
shots more were expended upon him be-
fore he dropped dead upon which we
gave good hearty" whoo whos I" g.
slowed him upon a pad elephant. As
Lord Combermere had for some minutes
alone sustained the attack Of the tiger
a three quarters grown male--thc spoha
opima were duly awarded 10 him.
Having loaded and reformed line we
agnin advanced, and after beating for
half an hour, saw the grass gently
moved about one hundred yards in front
of me: and soon nfter large tiger rear
ed his head and shoulders above the jun
gle as if to reconnoitre US. tally -ho ID!
and the whole line rushed forward. On
arriving at the spot, two tigers broke
covert, and cantered across an open
space Of ground. Several shots were
fired, one Of which slightly touched the
Iurgest Of them, vino immed diately turned
round, aud roaring furious!y, and lash
ing his sides with his tail, came bound
ing towards us but apparently alarmed
by the formidable line Of elephants, he
suddenly stopped short and turned into
the jungle, followed by us at full speed
AT this pace the action of an elephant
is so extremely rough that ihough vol
ley of shots was fred, the tiger perform
ed his-attack and retreat without being
again struck. Those who had The fa ST.
est elephants had now the best sport, and
when he turned to fight, which he soon
did,) only three of us were up. As soon
as he faced about he attempted to spring
on Captain Ms elephant, but was stop
ped by shot in the chest. Two or
three more shots brought HIM to his
knees, and the noble beast fell dead in a
last attempt to charge. He was full
grown male and very fine animal. Near
the spot where we found him were dis
covered the wcll-picked remains of u
buffalo.
One Of the sporismen had in the
meantime, kept the smallest tiger in view
and we soon followed to the spot to
which he had been marked. Ii was a
thick marshy covert of broad flag of
reeds, called Hogia, and VIC had beat
through it twice, and were beginning to
think of giving it up, as the light was
waning; when Captain P.'s elephant,
which was Iagginy in the rear, sudden
ly uttered shrilling scream, and
came rushing out of the swamp with
the !iger hanging by its teeth
TO the upper part Of its tail Captain
ps situation was perplexing enough his
elephant making the most violent efforts
to shake Of lis back biting foe, and him
self unable to use his gun. for fear Of
shooting iha unfortunate xCoolic, who,
frightened ont of hss'wits, was standing
bcbiud the howdah, with his feet in the
crupper within six inches Of The tigers
head. .thir
We soon flew to his aid, and quickly
shot the tiger; who, however, dif not
quit his gripe until he had received eight
balls when he dropped off the poor ele-
plants mangled tail, quite dead.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
THE CAPTIVE.

1fany one can read tho following lines will,
put shuddering in sympathy wi,lr tho suppose
'apiive. he hust have a hoa,t dead to ever
human feeling -. M
SCENE IN a PRIVATE MAD.HoUsE.
Br a. G. LEwIs, Esq.
''Stay, gaolcr, stay, and hear my woe
She Is not mad who knccls to the,
For what l'in nov, too vel know,
And what | was, and what should be
III Iayo no more ia proud despair,
My language shall be mild, though sad;
but yet III hrmiy. truly swear,
am not mad ! am not mad
Ny tyrant husband forged the tale
Which chains me in this dismal coll,
MY late Unknown my friends bcwail-
oh. /. gaolar, haste that fate 10 tell!
oh hasie my fathers heart 10 cheer;
HIS heart at once twill greve and glad,
To know, though kept captive here,
lam not mad an not mad
lie smiles in scorn. and turns the key,
Tie quits The crate | knclt On VAN!
His giimm'ring lamp still. still see
It's gone and all 10 gloom again!
Colo, bitter cold mo warmth no light
Lite, all thy comforts once I hadi
fet herr I'm chained this freezing night,
N Although not mad no, no. not mad.
Iis sure some droam somo vision vain
"ht !. the child Of rank and wealth.
am ne wretch who cl,nks this chain.
pefeit OF freedom, friends. and health?
an. while idwel: on blessings aed,
ar "n'cn nesor moro my heart Inust glad,
A,w acass my heart how burns NV head
Du' 'sis not mad no, Ills not mad
Hast thou my child. forgot, ere this.
A mothsss lace, a ,ns,hsr's tonace,.
Bhs II ne'sr forget your nsrtius k,ss.
var rouae her neck he~ fast you clsng
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

.Ss0earing Mike aud Joe, who wore
brothers, and with their papa titled d
small sandy farm in the interior Of New
Jersey, were set to work ploughing a
patch of corn on the sunny side of bid
Of woods, upon one Of the hottest day 1
of the last July. Ii was the boys frsd
attempt at corn-ploughing, and the crit1
ter was one Of the most stubborn and obi
stinate animals alive, treading upon alter1
nate hills and tearing up The others. Ond
of the lads held the stills, while the otIiel 1
drove but the flies bit the beast, and thd
beast kicked at the boys, and rushed I'd
among the corn, to the utter destruction
of countless fine hills Of the vegetable
but the boys tugged and sweated, sndl
puffed and blowed, till, at length, Jod
screamed "Wo !" aud, dashing his straw
hat into the furrow, exclaimed, with 4
look Of distress, "lIiks, lets 70 in fh1
moods and sDear Dwell, lets, replies !
Mike, and having tied The s.dnrn'd crit1
ter" to a stump, away they went TO ,hd
woods, aud, sitting down upon the grass
under an old oak, Joe broke silence =
snow swear Nike" "No," says Nike
"Joe you swear first" "Well, swearl
by goHy!" $50 do l." quickly added
Mike, II swear by goily too J" '.Now
lets 90 back" says Joe, sand try her al
gain" Aud back they went T; and horss|
never went more gentle than did iheir]
for the rest Of the day.-I'ailadeiPhid
Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

gous to cur own. To form an idea O,
the infinitely small proportion which ouI
earth bears to this vast aggi egate Of sys
tens, let us suppose 5000 blades Of gras'
10 grow upon y square yard, from whicI
we hndrby calculation, that meadow
one mile hong. hy two-thiids Of a mile ia
breadth, will contain 10000 millions o
blades ct grass. Let US then imagine
such meadow stretched out 10 the
length of mile before us, and the prol
portion which a single blade of erass
bears to the chole hsr5dge on its snrfact-
will express the relation which our earth
bears to the known universe! But ever
this is exclusive, probably. Of millions
of suns "bosomed" ia the unknown
depths Of space, and placed for ever be-
yond our ken, or the light of which may
not have had time 10 travel down to ID
since the period of their creation. (.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

A Dilemma from dialogue
between father and child.
:. Child. Father, what's dilemma
Fdther-A dilemma, dear, ,is-a dill
emma; when eny one don't know what
to do, that's dilemma. So
Cob yes /! know--a dilemma is
just like you arc when Ma scolds you.
F-Hem! you talk too muc h, child.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

Tho dog always looks into Tho eye of his
master TO learn how he feels affected towards
h,m aud all nations. however rude and unpol
lssed, have alluded 10 tho eye In their poc,ical
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

Terms of the Republican,
50 if paid 10 advance, or $2,25 at the e"d
No paper discontinued until arresrages
are paid, unless at the discretion OF the pub
Usher.
q year. -,,...-
mad IN forbi den. and charged accordingly.
Printing
or al kinds done with nsainess and despatch
AT TuE HALL,
In The rear Of the Savings Bank
Over the sfsre ~ Fhssy Bstr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
DIR. W. JUDkINS'
Patent specific ointment,
SOLD, Wholesale AND RETAIL, BY
UILLLaM ST.ABLER. Agent, alexandria

VH$HE above Dntn,ei Is recoU moulded to the pubIc
l. MS safe and certain remedy for those obs,in,,s
diseases, some of which have long bsied the skill;
Of medical science:
LIST White sweIIings Of every description;
81 Sore legs aud ulcers Of long standing;
Sd Schirrus glandular tumors. particularly tbosa
hardened tuners womrns breasts, which ofientime
terminate in liberated cancers;
al. Felons; what some people know by thenar
Of catsrrls, Of every description
5th Rheumatic pains al the joints;
9th sprains aud bruises Of every description, O, !,
Whatever part situate;
9TH letters OF al kinds In this complaint the ~,
tient in applying the ointment, must keep the p..
out Of water;
9th Chilbiains or parts affected By frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
District If Columbia,
CouniY Of NZerdndrid,

County OF .Hterdndrad, oct.
November Term, 1851.
William Fowle, surviving partner0
of Lawrason & Fowe, Com
plainant,
against S1N CHfNCEHf.
Philip G. Marsteiler, Jonathan Jan.
ney, and Josiah II. Davis, DE
PENDANTS.
TTNHE Defendant, Philip G. Marsteler, not having
l. entered his appearance at this suit, and gwen secu
rlty according the statute and the rules OF this
Court, and it appearing, to The satisfaction OF the
Court, that the said Philip Msrsell.r is not an in
habitan of the District of Columbia, on the motion
of the Complainant, BY his counsel, it is
Ordered, That the said Philip e. Msrsteller do sp-
pear here before the first day of the next april
Term of this Court. and answer the ComplsinanPs
Bill AMI give security for performing the DEGREES OF
his Court; and that the said Jonathan Isnney aud Jo
ssh II. Davis do not convey pay away or secrete the
debts by them owing to- or the money, estate OF ct
ects in their hands belonging to, the said absent De
PENDANT until the further order and decree OF this
Court and that copy of this Order be forthwith pub
lished in the Alexandria Phenx Gazette for two months
successfully and another copy posted at the front door
of the Courthous of the said County
Test, EDN. l. LEE, Z. Z.
L. On
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
Female academy,

Brooke Lodge. on 81. .Asaph Streef. 6et'ceen
King ana Cameron.
VlHE increased patronage of this Institution has dc
Il termned the subscriber to endesv.r 70 engage tne
services Of lady, in every respect qualified to assist in
his important duties.
The Ancient and Modern Languages. Music. Draw
ing Painting, sc with the other branches usually
taught in the best Female Semnaries, will comprise
the course of Instruction.
rhe great object kept constantly in view is to ele
yate the standard Of Female Education, By mpartng
SQUAD and useful noSledge. such WI, qualify the
possessor to fill useful and dignifed station in socie.
ty-ail conducted with wise reference to future
tate.
AS the knowledge ofail thngsis best tested by prac
teal experience, he respectfully invites those who feel
interested visit his school any time and ascertain
the advancement. proficiency. &c of the young ladies
underhs tuition that they may sndjudSe for them
selves
The next session will commence on-the first "onday
in September. "A' H. 'oNhs'
Alexandria, aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
Broke JaN,

an Sunday night 29th instant, two negro nsS'
~ ROBERT JOHNSTON and HANSON e""N",
Joh,so is stout well made man, about . years "
',. fe,, inches high: his clothing is brown frock
coat and blue pan;aloons lie commit ed tor stea'
ing a horse from John Beessay, of Montgomery Couh
ty sjaryisna, ga the Dist September last. ftanson
Barnes il sbon feet high. and well made; about 80
wears OF age; clothes panta!oons and round jacket
Wa, banI on board of the steamboat Columbia, ply
inc rom Baltimore to Washington, Captain Mitchell
master. lie has fsmi,, in Baltimore.
will eiys twenty Dollars reward for apr he Ding
and securing Jail either one OF them, or Forty Dof
1910 CHARLES SCOTT. d. u.
For Henry Ashton, Marshal
Alexandra, Dec. 81 If
National Intellgencer st.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
Percussion and shot Guns

sNE first rate double barrel percussion, gun "
- mascus barrel. pIat;na bush and bands 's'
mounted. Several double barrel percussion, aes'
silver mounted twist barrels Single barrel 90 y
One second hand double barrel flint gun, ne'tl, a'S
ed. for sale at reduced prices, BY ,,rr
jan IL GEORGE Will
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
fOrV

lanes GREEN Cabinet maker,-hasonhand,a and
q will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, e at the corner of10th sta Pennsyl
vanis, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment
the mostfasonsbe and durable Furniture, which ne
will warrant equal, fnot superior in quality, to any
ever offeredn the misunderstanding part, Oh
Greciar. winge dand plain wsrdrobes
Gothic, pedesta lend and piainsideboards
Ditto, with eelarettsand marb lie slabs
land plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies 'and lientlenenssecretariesan bookcases
Pier, able switb marble aud mahoganytops
Piilerandclawdi dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Lsdes work stand
Shaving andcandle do
wash,tands wi tn mar and mahoganytops
Grecian Scfa's
Mahogany chairs
Music !, tools, bidetts cribs, rsdles
Portable writing desksssc
With agenera Il ssortmentof bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be soldaslow for cash they can be pur
chased ofthesame gu atty tany other mandatory
n the Union ALSO,
.Anissortmen ofStDomingoand Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, \ partof which is suitable for handrails
steam sawed curl and shaded yeneers, copal var.
nish ofasuperor quality, sackng bottoms, cords,S
TURNING AND CARVING,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
The Virginia Free Press

Tss weekly newspaper, published at Charlestown.
L letters Count Virginia at 81 per annum pay
able in advance Ithas very extensive circulation in
the Potomac country, and will be found valuable ad
vertisng medium for City Merchants and others. who
NV wish to communicate with their TRY frienos
The improvements now in progress, which will con
meet more intimately the trade of the rich Valley of Vr
gnia with Baltimore and the cities OF the District of
Columbia, will suggest to those concerned an add
ona motive for awaiting themselves of the columns Of
the Free Press If sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-22
Gout and NheuMatism cured.
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSSON.
/.9 Eycach Preparafaon.

- u FTEItCW IVu'U''o'''/ =,
4 FEW bottles of this celebrated remedy LOT inc
"A cure of govt and rheumatisn,-the paroxysms oil
which it causes to in few hours, and ina, the
administration of few doses has relieved the bed md
len of several years the of their limbs
The Eau de Medicinale is extracted simply from
plants the medicinal properties ofwhch unknown
to the ancients aswe asto the modcrns This dl'co-
very made about forty years ago by Mons. Ncho'
las iusson since that period experience has constant,
ly proved its efficacy and utility The principal yr-
tue of this purity the of blood, and to
be carried directly the part affected, and will relieve
when known remedies are powerless. TO be had OF
apr 4-w4m ~ WI LAAPHIER e Co. 3