davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05
POsTsCRIPT.
Cholera in Hrew-xorlx.

After large part Of our impression was
worried Dion Tuesday evening, we were IA
Vored with the perusal Of the N. Y. Journal
OF Commerce and N. Y. Gazette of TUESDAY,
morning, brought by passengers in the south.
ern stage. by which we learn the appalling
fact that up to Monday night there had been
u cases Of SpGsmOdic Cholera, and II deaths,
IN me city Of Ne,C- York. Five Of the cases
ana four deaths occurred 10 one family. We
have room for only the following extract from
the Gazette. Great CONSERVATION pervaded
the city. aud thousands were leaving IT.:
Az Monday, Jnly 2, pm.
nave ascertaIned some important facts from that
paT OF lne Guy where most the recent ofsck
mess nave occurred. There have been eleven deaths
~ about i've days. tthe OF them Of ewsnicious
cnaracaer,I IN the Immediate vicinity Of the corner
81 James AMI Water street. Some OF the cases
have Terminated fatally in from to 10 hours--=Nc
nave made particular inquiry, and have heard of hut
three or four of real suspicious characaer IN
the whole city, except in thai small district and from
conversations which have had with alderman Smith,
OF that Ward. and other gentlemen. nre satisfied
that there Is no prevailing disease except in that
nelghboThood. The last death occurred al o'ci0ck
this afternoon. One Of the persons who died in the
n'ght. or early this morning, Mt is Janes-slp
buried I'LL past one O'Clock h,-tay, when the body was
taken ny force. fight ensued, aud a mob Of about
SOU persons assembled on the occasion.
LATEST FROM EURoPE.-The pagers also no.
tce the arrival uf vessel from Liverpool with dates
to the 24fh May. The King al England had confled
to Ear! Grey full power TO create many Peers
would he necessary to carry tLroughthe Reform Bill.
Mons Perrier, the French Minister had died, vic-
tim TO Cholera, Oh the 10th May, aud WAS buried with
great pomp.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05
LIST OF LETTERs

Remaining IN the Post O@cs At Lisck6sId,
,ykiu 4. Tag,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05
INBRED.

In this town, on the IL, inst 10y the Rev. Mr.. Hick-
Ok, MI Jacob Green, Of Warren, 70 Miss Betsey nj.
Blakeley, VI this town.
Last Sunday noon, by the Rev. M. Camp, Mr..
Watson Fox, 10 Miss Sally Webster daughter Of Mr..
Truman Webster; all Of Mortified in this town.
In Cornwall, DR.. Burritt B. North, to Miss Maria
l.. Pierce.
In New-Haven, Mr. John England, Of Plymouth,
Eng. TO Miss Saloma Ann Babcock, OF Welhersfiell
Wm w. Hoppcn, Esq. of Providence, II. I. 10 Miss
IN Derby, Mr. Eli Tyrcl, Of Bethany, 10 Mrs Nancy
Holbrook.
IL Berlin, MI Jeremiah Dayton, Of North Haven,
TO Miss Laura Ann Street, Of Meriden.
DIED,
In Manlius, N. Y. on the 22d June, after a severe
and lingering illness, Mrs. Lauriana Brown, aged 46,
youngest daughter Of the lae mir. William Ward, o
this village.
In Hartford Mrs. Louise G. Ilinsdale, wife Of Mr..
J. r. HNslle, %. Miss Snia Treat, Is.
]" Hebron, Mr. Smeon Wright, revolutionary
pensioner, 81. r
In Ellington, Mrs. Lydia e. Brown, wife Of Ros-
well Brown, Eco. 80.
In Eas, Windsor, Miss Ara,husa Loomia, daughter
Of Deac. Amasa LOOMS, Al.
III Brooklyn, Mrs. Sarah Cady, wife Of MIR. Lucius
Cady, "a.
In New.Ilavcn, Mr. Hezekiab Hurlburt, 80.
In Orange, Mr. Samuel Prudden, 46.
In Durham, MIR BENZ H. Andrews, 81.
In Milford, MIR Jeremiah Bull, 76-a soldier OF the
Revelation.
In Bristol, MIR Roger Lewis, rs; Carloss d. Mitch
ell, IL. son Of DIR George Mitchell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05

The Circui, Court at Washington have imposed
6ae Of $500 and Of suit upon Gen. Houston, for
his assault upon Mr.. Sanlerry last winter. The case
submitted by both parties upon the evidence taken
before the House Of Representatives in its nves,ga-
ton OF The affair. The Of Major Heard has not
yet been brought 10 q close.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05
LATEST.

We have received the Montreal Gazette ofthe 27tl,
nlt containing official returns from the 10Th the
26h "lt. Of new and burials in that city. The
whole number Of cases up to the laal date SILL
burials $40. The disease was aIating.
We have the Kingston Pa,ro, Of the Goth ult. from
which il appears that the total number Of cases in
tina. place, to the Goth ul,. 49, death u.s. recover
ed ii, remaining 9.-Akbany argus.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05

The New-York Antimasonic Conventions, which
assembled few days since, have nominated for the
Office Of Governor Francis Granger. Of Ontario coun-
ty. and for Lieut.. Governor Samsel Sterens, Of the
city Of New"York. Both ''good men and true"
and as to their an,-masonry, they not more than
i" half and hale" full Electoral Ticket waa made
out, and headed with the Of the venerable
JAMES KENT. II is thought by many that this tickci
win he supported by all the opponents of,he present
mischievoas administration without regard the anti
masonic test. Many Of the gentlemen on ,he ticket
are known to be not ants, but known as the warm
supporters Of Mr. Ciayand ihat IL the ticket should
succeed-of which strong hopes are enierianed--
whole electoral vote Of that great state may be given
to Mr.. Clay. Under such circumstance mach AZ we
dislike the spirit Of an.imasonry political party
we think we shall have objection in wishing sue
cess to the tick et so made DOT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05

Another DefaicatiOn.-Joh" O. Dunn. the Sergeant
at Arms of the House Of Representatives Of the Uni
ted States, few days ago sent in his resignation Of
that Office The cause alleged by Of the papers
it, that he has made too free with the funds entrusted
to him for the benefit the members Of the House to
hisown Some say tina, $4,000 will not cover the
deficit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05
GEORGE G. WOODRUFF, p. IL.
BROKE INTO

( Mes = ~ VIE enclosure OF the sub
" I. scriber, ~ or about re
eM 18th instant. small red 61rrpsc
sna suzz COW, with sllt in the right
ear---suppOsed To be ten years old. The own
er 70 requested to prove property, pay CHAR
ges, and take her away.
JOHN PAINTER.
Plymouih. June 90, 1889
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05
Drugs and Medicines,
Wholesale ana Retail,
AT REDuGEI hRIcEa.

Al hEUUGELN&H It4CESs
u THE subscriber has lately re-
IL ceived at the sign Of g Drugs
and Medicines" fronting s. street.
XA an addition 10 an extensive and
we'll selected assortment Of Fresh
and genuioe MEDICINES. which viii be sold
in quantities. TO 'suit purchasers as low as they
can be purchased within the State, however
unusually low they may now be offered! iO-
Guiding all those articles usually found IN such
estabshinents-A general assortment Of Al
cohoi. Acids. Banks. Bronzrs from one 10 six
dollars, Opium and all lis preparations, Mor-
phfne, Narcotinc, OILs, Spices, Sal Gratis,
Preparations for making Soda, SeidIitz and
Congress Waters-AlsO Gums, Temperatures,
Lamp Oil. Tamarinds, Chiorides Of Lime and
Soda. &c. &c.
Pore WINES and unadulterated LlouoRs
| for medicinal puYposes--London and Phila-
4 delphia PORTER.
Also. large assortment OF American and
English PATENT MEDICINES.
The public are requested to call and exam
inc for ihemselvas. as we have neither room
for an enumeration Of articles, nor a price
current. Physicians. Druggists. Hatteis, &c.
supplied at New ork prices to them, and
small Advance from our purchases from inn
porters. Present price Of Opium g5--Sulph.
Qain. Preach. So I-8-Other articles lower
than they hare been offered, at wholesale and
retail.
Also. just rscriged IN addition,
1000 lbs. pure White Lead--5OO Spanish
White, English Venetian Red. Spanish Brown,
Fine Paints, English and Baltimore Chrome,
green and yellow. Prussian Blue, Nos. / and
9. Chinese Vermillipn, Rose Pink, Red Lead.
Litharge. Lamp Black. SIC. Sc, at prices
which will not be undersold.
j. G.. BECKWTTH. ii
Litchfeid. June, 1889 . tf5a
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-05

o. meeting ofthe Litchfcld Temperance
Society triN be held at the Lecture Room ofihe
Presbyterinn Society. in this village. on Ned
mesday evening the 4ih Of July, al l-9 o'clock.
4 punctuaL attendance Of tie members is ear
nesfLy requested. June 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

Great preparations were making to
give Mr.. Clay Dinner, without refer
ence to party, at his birth place, In the
County of Hanover, Immediately upon
the adjournment of Congress. He, how
ever, declined the invitation. In his
answer to the Committee he says
During the last autumn, in ans wer
to an invitation rendered to me by my
fellow citizens of Vincennes, | stated
that, whilst continued before thePublic,
in the attitude in which had been pla-
ced, as candidate for its suffrage,
would not accept of any invitation to a
public entertainment proposed on my
own account. The considerations which
prompted that determination, far from
losing any of their force, have acquired
additional strength, from subsequent e.
vents, Although have wished to find,
| have not been able to perceive, reasons
for any deviation from this rule, in this
instance"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
SuIphuriOus Waters.

1.-THE end of every thing should di.
rect the means William Penn.
81 dare assert, upon my profession
al responsibility, from an experience
which few medical gentlemen in Great
Britain possess, that the mild sulpuri.
Gus waters are powerful aZteratiUe of
the system, of incaIculabie ualue, and
that the efficacy of those waters. espe-
cialIy in chronic diseases, depends not
upon the quantum of purgative salt held
in solution, but upon the su'Phurated
hydrogen gas they contain; and it were
well for the people, my medical brethren
would bestow more attention to this sub
ject.-John Armstrong,
Remember THE mountain would
not 90 to Mahomet Cocker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

connection which threatens shake the foundations Of
Union 1t is time to pause in career, to review
principles and If possible revive that devoted patriotism
and spirit compromise which distinguished the sages of
the revolutions and the fathers of Union. If
not at justice interests vested under mprovden
legislation, make government what it ought TO be,
can at least take stand against all grants Of monopo
lies and exclusive privileges against any prostitution ofOur
to the advancement of the few the expense
the many and in favor ocomprome and gradual reform
IN code of laws and system of political economy.
have done my duty my country. Ifsustaned by
my fellowci1ens, shall be grateful and happy ifnot
shall find in the motives which mpel ample grounds for
contenmsnt and peace In the difficulties which surround
and the dangers which threaten institutions there
for neither dsmay alarm. For relief and de-
verance, let firmly rely that kind Providence which,
sure, Watches with peculiar care the desnies
our republic, and the Intelligence and wisdom of
eountrymen Through HIS abundant goodness and their
patriotic devotion, liberty and Union will be preserv-
ed. ANDREW JACKSON.
Washington, July 10, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
.4sEuassKex SPRINGS.

THIS Establishment will be kept
during the present season by John
HI. Peck, of Stanton, who is alrea-
dy prepared to receive some thirty or
forty Boarders, and is busiIy engaged in
extending the accommodations, which
he hopes will be made neat and COM
Portable, for some sixty more.
He will say nothing in favour of the
value of the water, or the healthiness
and beauty of the place the former can
stand against its rivals upon the author
ity of DR.. Armstrong, backed by the O.
pinions of all that have given them q
fair trial and the latter cannot be dis
puted by any that will view the pre-
misses.
For himself, not being in the habit of
blowing, he will only say, that sc far
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the

VIRGINIA.: At Rules held in the
Clerks office of the Circuit Superior
Court Of La,0 and Chancery for Au-
gustG county, July the I'd, 1882.
Robert M. Harris who sues in his own right
and as guardian and next friend ofhis chill
dren.-PIainti6s.
AGAINST
James M'Cune, Samuel M'Cune, Patsy
Wilson late M 'Cune, John Kinnear, and
Elizabeth his wife, late M'Cune, 6 Thos.
M'Culloch & Mary his wife late M'Cune.
heirs Of John M'Cune the elder decd. and
OF Allen M'Cune and John M'Cune, Jr.
decd. and of Peggy Harris, late Nj Cuns
deceased.-Defsndents
The Defendants Thomas M'Culloch and
Mary his wife not having entered their APP
pearance and given security, according to
the act Of Assembly and the Rules of thia
Court; and it appearing by satisfactory evil.
dence that they are not inhabitants Of this
commonwealth 1t is ordered that the said
Defendants do appear here on the first Mon
day in October next, and answer the bill of
the plaintiffs; and that a copy of this order
be inserted insome newspaper published in
Staunton for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door of the Courthouse
Of tbs county aforesaid
A Copy Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, C. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
VIRGINIA CLAIMS.

The effect ofthe Bill for paying the
claims of the supernumerary officers of
the State line Of Virginia, which has
passed both houses and received the sig.
nature of the President, is to relieve the
Commonwealth from a debt of about
550,0 dollars, TO which she was sub
jected by the decision of the Court of
Appeals, and to pay into the Treasury
Sl39, 000-an amount which she, at
different times, advanced to the Claim E.
ants. A bill has also passed appropria-
ting 900. 900 acres of land, for the un-
satisfied claims of the officers, and SOL
diers of the Virginia lines and navy, for
bounty landslide appropriation, by
the act of 1880, being found insufficient.
We congratulate the people of Virginia,
upon so respectable sum, as $4,000
dollars, crossing the Potomac to be dis
bursed in the State.
Much credit is certainly due to the
agent of Virginia, Thomas Walker
Gilmer, for the energy and ability with
which he prosecuted these claims.
-e9s-
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
By the way of Quebec, we learn that
the Reform Bill, unmutilated, had pass
ed the House of Lords.
The Irish Reform Bill had been read
a second time by vote of 246 to 100.
The Scotch Reform Bill had passed the
Commons,
Spain had determined to assist Migu-
ell, and England was equally determined
to prevent foreign interference
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

as the utmost exertions on his own part.
and that OF his family. will go to pre-
vent it, no reasonable visiter shall go g.
way dissatisfied,
Augusta Springs, July Is, 1882,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

TUi the cases on the 9Th, 81 were in Bell
view Aims-house where are congregated
$500 paupers, and half the d eaths were in
the same place
A case Of Cholera is said by Philadel-
phia paper to have occurred in that city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

We understand that Mr.. Adam Payne,
a travelling preacher, who passed here
on his way to the State of Illinois, was
killed a week or two since, go OF 20
m lies on the other side of Chicago, by
the lndians.-iH. Joseph Beacon.
-G-
We received by the last mail an extra
slip from the office of the National Intelligen-
Ger, containing intelligence of an engage
ment between the American troops un der
Gen. a tkinson, and the hostile Indians I'M
der the Chief Black Hawk, in which
the former lost l25 men killed, and the lat
ter 300. The force under Gen. A amount
ed TO between two and three thousand, and
the Indians to between three and four thou
sand The intelligence is unofficial, and is
discredited by some.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
~aISS
CHOLERA IN NETWORK.

80 OA]A5ANAA i~N ~ Ia w 4 Jim
The following is the number of cases re-
ported daily as far as we have seen. from
the 9TH OF July:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
AND FISHING TACKLE.

A COMPLETE assortment at all times on
"A hand, at w. GOFF'S Grocery and Variety
Store, head Of Gardncr's Wharf, in Thames
street, a few rods south Of the Custom Horsc, viz
superior double and single barrel GUNS, (made
by the most approved London mFsaufacturers) aud
almost every article connected with the use Of the
Gun. Also, Fishingrackle in all its variety.
Gentlemen who are not provided with Guns,
are Informed, that good assortment is kept to
let by the day, with equipments necessary for
shooting; and strangers receive information
rs to the hest places the Island for finding the
different kinds Of game.
The subscriber has made arrangements in New
York, tina. will enable him (if required) TO fur
nish any article IN the above line, (expressly to
order) at few hours notice; and assures those
gentlemen who may patronize him, that 10 en-
ertion on his part shall be wanting to crafty their
wishes.
iDeshooting and Fishing Parties can be fur
nished with Refreshments and Liquors Of the best
quality, at short notice. july
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

ling emphasis, that larger proportion Of
the descendants of those who have spent
their days in vending ardent spirit have
been dssipated and worthless, than Of
those of any other occupation. In the
family of Mercurios we see that every
son who came to manhood was intemper-
ate and vicious If any one has any
doubt of the hazard OF the traffic in this
respect, let him look around in his own
town, and among his own acquaintance,
and there is little question as to the is-
sue. And why should it not be thusE--
For gain the vender mingles the cup
which ruins others, and why should not
others for gain mingle the same cup for
his chidren! The simple fact is, God
has pronounced solemn curse upon tho
man who puts the cup to his neighbor's
lips; and if the traffic itself is accurscd,
the gains made from it must be accursed,
and the iniQuities of the father shall pur.
sue the child even to the third and fourth
generation.
Let then every man reflect as he pours
out strong drink for his neighbor, and
pockets the money as a reward, there is
II curse entailed upon his conduct, ano
that curse will be felt even after his name
is forgotten, or remembered only to be
execrated. y. ,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
NEW BOOKS,-FoR SALE by
JAMES HAMMOND.
FEyiIE Pious Minstrel--A collection Of sacred
= poetry, with the portrait Of Pollock.

FENfIE Pious Minstre--A collection Of sacred
z poetry, with the portrait Of Pollock.
Claims Of the Africans-Or the history Of the
American Colonization Society, by the author
Of conversations on the Sandwich Island Mission.
The Evangelical Ramblcr-A series Of Tracts
published in London; revised by the Rev. S. T..
Bedel
The Modern Martyr-Or the spirit and man
ners of the age.
The Life Of our blessed Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ-by Jeremy Taylor, ID. ID.
"A tribute to the memory OF the Pilgrims, and n
vindica,ion Of the Congregational Churches OF
New Englund, by Toel lawes.
The Christian Miniature Library, No. Con
tanning the daily scripture eypositor.
The evidence Of the truth of the Christian Re-
lgon, derived from the literal fulflment of
Prophecy, by the Rev. Alexander Keith.
Fenelon-Selections from the writings Of Fene-
Ion, with memoir Of his life, by lady.
august l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
e. o II L.
HYGEEAN AGENCY.
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.

BOTILlNG AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
-. ME- VILE,
NE ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
a q the public, and Connoisseurs in particular
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draught.
Do in bottles by the dozen or single.
llibbegt's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Potter and Ale in quarts, pints gross, dozen Or
single.
X. Island and n. Jersey Cider, do. do. do. do.
Genuine cnion syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noyenu, Uscuebaugh, Cherry.
Stone, Life Of Man, &c. &c,
Portable Punch, n convenient article for sailing
and iiS,ng parties; and a variety Of other ar
tcles IL, the si,ne line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up at
short notice. -
ALSO ron SALE,
The highly approved and invaluable Hygean
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
legc of Health, London, and the II, geian publca-
tions.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please call
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend 8
Coffee House in Pelham street. june 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
NEW GOODS.
j A Nj L S Nj u nj + O X ID,
NO. 9gl, Thames-street

No. 99l, Ihames-sheet,
EN- AS received general assortment of the most
E "A FASHIONABLE GOODS from New
York, and they are very cheap among which
are-Raucn cashmere, Emmtt do, beaverton,
mkt French drilling, black satteen, do circassian
white linen drilling, dark popgees, black nankeen
Grape, blk Italian silk, green gauze veils valencia
shawls, berage and Ihibet wool, hundkerchiefs,
jackone, canbric, ,nansook muslin, Bishops Lawn,
most fashionable calicos, very cheap; linen and
cotton stocking, fancy random do very low, chex
ard stripe jean, furnitures. chintz, horse skin
gloves, and good assortment domestic, bleach
and unbeach cottons, &c SC.
Also--Bedspreads at lG and 20 cents each.
may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
sEAsONABLE GOODS.

D ROCHELLE, English camblct and linen
1D drings, for pantaloons; cotton and six
hosiery; corded skirts; cambric diniiy; silk and
Grape hhds, good variety Of fancy hhds; white,
green and black gauze wells; great assortment Of
English gnghams and printed muslins; linen cam
brio hkfs; wide ribbons in gamitures; nice white
rnerino shawls, Irish linens, shectings and diapers.
green barsgc; wide black Grape for wells; wide
Blk bombazin; good variety OF silks for dresses;
rich furniture chintz, also dimity; large lot Of
good iIorseskin gloves; cheap handsome Broad
cloths; cotton hannels; Thin wool 1annes; white
cotton goods, from coarse to Gne, cheap. The
above goods, with many others, will be offered as
cheap rs can DC purchased IN town, by
may IL. JOHN L. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
LIQUORS, WINES, &c.

hTARD'S, A. SeIgnette, Bordeaux, Rochelle
" and bottled BRANDY. Hour-Glass,
Media Swan, Wheesp and Manhattan GIN.-
Jamaica and ST. Croix RUN. Superior AL.
CAHOL, Irish s. Monongahcla WnISKEY.
MADEIRA WINE Of different qualities; some
very choice;-Sicily Madeira, Brown Sherry,
Canary, Teneriiie, Mamsey, superior Port,
French do, Red Alloche, Sweet and Dry Malaga,
MarseilIes Madeira, Malaga Sherry, Muskat,
Colmenar and Lisbon WINES. BOTTLED, :,
.,oiy Champagne, Laftte and .Medoc Ciaret,
.Maderia, (branded) j. II. March & Go. ami
Il. g. NJ Sherry, Port, (Jranded) n. c.
Oporto, 1929, .Nushat, JNaimsey bottled By
C0gs,veH, 1915. Dunbars Double and Single
Brown Stout, and Champagne Cider.
The above are warranted pure and Of the first
qualities and will be 50 sold low, by
S. NEWTON.
june % No. $50, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
sELIXIR LONG LIFE.'

SELIXIR OF LONG LIFE.'
A SAFE stOn,achic-a gentle cdthartic-and
restortr ofthe digestive po,cers.
VUNHIS excellent remedy was composed by the
IL Swedish physician, Dr. JERNEr, and ap-
proved of by the eminent faculties Of Europe. 1t
has the property of dssolving all the bilious hu-
mors which often distress tho stomach thereby
causing diseases which we cannot always account
for.-It is a gentle purgative, neither straining or
exciting to vomit, but iortfes the constitution en-
feebled by age or hard labor, creates an appetite
and facilitates digestion. 1t ia very excellent
medicine for seamcn, who are bound on long or
short voyages, to take with them, as it is an infa-
Gble remedy for epidemic or contagious diseases.
Made by Mons. A. BERARD,
And sold accompanied with printed directions
for usel ut the confectionery Of
nIvio. TiIOS. STACEY, Jr.