davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04

| Health of of our To,en.-The Wing. Of Sat
urday, contains an extract Of letter from this
place, giving the details Of the case Of Mr.. Sci.
don, which terminated fatally on ,ais day week.
The particulars are, we believe, generally cor
rect, and the Ply sicians are Of opinion that il
was case Of Cholera. We regret the pubca.
| ton, however, Of the letter IN the Wing, as cal
cula,ed to cause needless alarm abroad and in.
| Jury to the trade Of our Town. There is no dis
position among the medical gentlemen, or the
constituted authorities, to conceal the truth. and
the case Of Mr.. Seldom would have been prompt,
| announced, but for the belief that 1t .pora.
die As far as we can learn there 90 sus
pciOus case before il, and The health Of the F0~n
is unusually good. There is no alarm tet. and we
do not observe that even the ridiculous rumurs.
which We had an opportunity LAT week Of hear
lug in Culpepper, have at al, affected the inter.
course between the country ami town.
We beg TO assure our country friends. that we
shall not attempt To conceal the existence OF
Cholera. should our Town, unfortunately, be Wis
tied ny the disease. We hope, therefore. tina,
no attention will be paid tothe Idle reports which
are now a6oat or may hereafter be circulated.
Fred. .4renc.
The Crops.-we have lately had an opportu.
nifty OF pretty extensive observation and enquiry
as 10 the crop OF wheat, Gu O0tn sides ul the
Blue Ridge, and feel constrained to admit that
the common querulousness If Farmers Is but too
we'll justified BY the state of the case. the present
year. To theeye the crop, whilst standing was
highly promising, and but for the excessive rains
immediately preceding Harvest would have real.
lied the most sanguine hopes. A succession Of
rains, however, induced various affections, which
prevented the head from filling, aud has most Sc
riously impaired the crop. We do not pretend
to hazard conjecture as to the amount of da.
mage sustained, or TO speculate upon the srac.
tiona average which will be secured. Suffice it
to say. that the loss is very serious, and will be
sensibly felt by our farmers.
The crops Of Oats and Corn are highly pro.
mising-the latter especially. Should it be f..
vored with rain in the critical season, the pro.
duct will be very great.-Ibid.
.Accidenf u, a Steamboat. "A part of the deck
Of the steamboat Canada about ten feet in length
BY the whole breadth of the vessel, suddenly I
gave way on the god ult., and precipitated two
hundred individuals on the under deck. She |
was on her way from several vessels below Tor
Quebec, and had between and 500 passeu aers,
smigrants. on board at the time. The alarm and |
confusion we're great; but only two we're severe.
y wounded, one with broken ANGLE bone. the
'tbes with severe confusion on the knee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04
Majority 80. ...291


The following gentlemen formed the minority
of Mr. Cobbett's motion-Mr, I. Atwood, Mr..
] Roe, Mr. J. O'Connell, and Mr.. P. Labor
Tsliers. Mr.. Cobbett aud Mr.. Fieiden.
Negro Narery-On the 9TH, Mr. Buckingham
gave notice that on Thursday the S0th Of May,
he wosld move, as an amendment TO the Govern
msnt plan for emancipating the slaves, the fol-
lowing rasolutions:-
"l. That every slave in his Msjesty's domin
ions has an iudefeasjble right to emancipation,
without delay. and without price.
so. That from and after the 2lst of AugI 81,
1884, the anniversary of his present Majesty's
birth. dav, slavery shall cease to exist in every
part of the British empire.
as That immediate measures be taken to as
certain the actual amount of pecun,ary loss that
may be sustained by the owners Of colonial es.
tates, by the substitution Of free labor for slave
labor on their several plantations; and to deter.
mine to what extent the national funds should be
appropriated to compensate all those by whom
such pecuniary loss may be actually sustained.
"a That adequate supply OF preventive
police, an independent and impartial mayistra.
CIV. and teachers for infant and adult schools,
be sent from the mother country to all our colo.
MES in which slavery NAV be abolished. the ex-
pense to be paid out OF the funds hitherto ap-
pIopriateu to t"e suPPo'' W ou' Wihtdry estdo-
lishments in those parts, which. on the entire
abolition Of slavery. may be extensively and safe
ly reduced"
The Hon. E ]. Littleton, member of the
House OF Commons for Staffordshire, has been
appointed Chief Secretary for ireland.
On the subject Of negro emancipation, Lord
Altborp stated that Ministers wers determined
to persevere with the question with all possible
despatch. With reference to II the Leeds In.
telligencer saws 1t will be seen tina, the
ministerial proposal for putting an end to slave
ry prescriDes ten hours day as the Just extent
Of negro labor. Surely tins IS strong and
solemn adoption Of the principle Of the Ten
Hours Bill. II care be thus taken Of the adult
negro, how can the same principle be refused to
Door lttie British children, who are no more free
agents than negro slavess''
Corn Laws.-Mr. w. WHITMoRE brought
forward his promised motion ON the subject Of the
Corn Laws, moving two resolutions to the effect
first |
"Tbat the present system OF Corn Laws,
founded on high and ever. varying prices, whilst
it faiis in comforting any permanent benefit On
the agricultural interest, tends to cramp trade
and impair the general prosperity Of the country;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04

Capt. Back. are much gratifed to state
that accounts have been received by the Honora.
bic Hudson's Bay Company, of the safe and pros,
porous progress Of Capt Back and his adventu.
rOus band of heroic companions, who reached
Sault st. Mary's on the lth Of May, in perfect
health, and without experiencing any accident.
They passed abort the 18th Nav, Micihipioton,
IA trading post Of the Hudson's Bay Com pany on
the north side Of Lake SUPERIOR having accom-.
pIished journey Of 1000 miles in the short space
of twenty. one days.-Afontreai Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04

! Hail Storm. We now learn that the Hail
Storm mentioned in our last FRIDAYS paper, as
happening the evening preceding. was attended
with effects much more disastrous than we we're
then apprised Of Rising in N. w. direction
from town, (but the wind shifting almost imme.
dlately to ". N. E. its devastation, so far as we
have heard, commenced about Eve miles above
US in the county of Chesterfield, and extended
some ten or fifteen miles in the county of Din.
widdie, sweeping trees, &c. 10 its course, and
laying many fine field of corn, oats, &c. in ut
ter ruin. On some small farms, we are told the
scene OF destruction is complete. -Pefers'g Int.
Death of Elisha Williams, Esq.-The unsx
pected demise of this gentleman took place in Or
city on Saturday, and will be regretted by a uu-
merous circle Of friends and acquaintance, and
by all who appreciate personal worth, or have
taste to admire superior eloquence. Mr. VIII.
liams was a native of Pomfrp. in Connecticut,
was the youngest OF family Of fourteen children,
and Tor the last forty years has resided, for the
greatest part OF the time, at Hudson, in this State
His emnence at the bar Is too well known TO need
description, or even reference.
For the last two years he had been in declin-
ing health. He obtained, however, partial re.
stOraton OF ii, until about four months ago, when
he was again visited with the dyspepsia. On
Thursday last he came to this city for the pur.
pose of receiving the medical aid that had been
previously efficacious-but was attacked on Sa.
turday with apopexy, which terminated his life
in few hours. A meeting Of the gentlemen Of
the bar, we understand will be held tomorrow
morning at haIf.past nine o'clock, 10 the room
now occupied by the Superior Court, in the City
Hall, with view to measures expressive of the
sense OF the fraternity at the loss they have sus
tanned by his decease.-N Y. Com.
Mr.. Washington Irving, we are concerned to
say, met with serious accident yesterday, though
we hope not one that will prove dangerous.
In driving one horse wagon down steep and
rocky hill 10 West Chester, the horse became
alarmed. ran away. and overturning the wagon.
threw Mr.. Irving, and nephew who was with
him. among the rocks. They were both stunned,
60 as to lie for some time unconscious. The me-
phew recovered first, and found his uncle lying |
beside him senseIess. After some time, he sue.
;eeded in arousing Mr.. l., who was then, with
he assistance of chance passer by, conveyed
% neighboring house and bled: and thence TO
lis nePhe~'s house in Tarrytown, where he was
eft last evening-without as yet any unpleasant
ymptoms having occurred.-N T. FIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04
To let,

To let,
6ss:A The STORE e DWELLLHG lately occu.
1:lII pied by Jonathan Field, at the corner opposite
the Primers Bank. Apply to
june 19-eotf JNO. d. VOWEL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-04

Aa emigrant named Briggs, a native of Mount
Rice. county Kildare, Ireland, was app pretended
at Quebec, on the 24th ultimo, on o charge Of
murder committed in tina. county in June, 1882.
The individual murdered was named Kimurry,
aud the crime was committed by Briggs and
others in the presence of the person informing
against Briggs. also an emigrant, just arrived at
Quebec. anil who on bis landing met Briggs in
the Streets Of that city. The cause Of offence g.
ven by the deceased was stated to bs working
under the price Of his assallants. Briggs was
committed to answer to the charge.
~ T. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
BALTIMORE. FEB. Is.

Destructive Fire at the Baltimore Museum, -
We announce with regret the occurrence Of q
destructive fire on Thursday morning, at the spa.
clous and elegant br lex structure on the north
west corner Of Baltimore and Calvert streets,
owned by Mr.. John Clark, and occupied princi-
Daly by the Baltimore Museum and Gallery of
Fine Arts One Of the chmnies of the house
'ook fire between nine and ten o'clock on Wed
nesday night, and every thing was believed to be
safe between eleven and twelve; but at one o..
clock in the morning the Museum vas discover.
ed to be on fire in the fifth story or the roof, and
although the 6remen were on the spot with their
sual promp,tude, the flames had gained such
ascendancy that it appeared Tor some time doubt
full whether the whole house would not be destroy
I'd. A strong north west wind also prevailed,
which tended to increase the power OF the fire
While it interfered with the advantageous action
If the engines The energetic and effective ex-
-rtions Ot the firemen, however, at length pre-
varied. and the lower stories Of the house were
rescued from destruction.
TIE greatest loss sustained was in the total de.
struction Of the ext ensi.e and valuable Anatomi.
cal Cabinr', con i t gg # preparations in wax,
valued al $4,000. Ii was placed in the fifth
story, and was consumed before any attempt
c"uld be made 10 rescue IT. In The fourth story
macy curiosties were either totally destroyed by
the fire. or greatly injured by hasty removal -
The third story was appropriated 10 the Gallery
of paintings. These, We are glad to learn. were
nearly all saved though sumo OF them are injured
or defacrd.
From the second story Of the building (tbe
6rst floor Of the Muse um) the articles were re.
moved to place Of safety. but in more or less
damaged condition. The first story or basement
was occupied as follows: on Baltimore street, by
Messrs. Leonard, Jones & Co. hatiers; Mr.
VIM. Birch, paper hanger, insured; Mr.. J. B.
Preston, fancy store, insured; Mr.. John Clark,
Lottery office; aud on Calvert street, ty the
Phoenix Line Stage Office, and BY Mrs. Popple.
ton, confec toner. Those stores were complete.
ly deiuged with water, and though much of their
contents was removed, considerable damage was
sustained by the occupants.
The injury done to the house was the COM
plete destruction Of the roof. and the floors of
the fourth and Fifth stories and material. damage
by FIRE and water to most Of the other parts
The building. we learn. was fully covered, and
II is said that insurance was also effected on the
contents 0fthe Museum. We understand the
house will be speedily repsired. and we are not
without the hope that so many Of the curiosities
IF the Museum have been preserved that this in-
erestlng establishment may be re-opencd without |
ieIay.-.Americon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
" The Missouri question.

Mr.. Snocden--rhe subjoined Problems are
proposed for solution Of some Of your ingenious
correspondents. z.
Questions for arithmeiiciaas A, B., and
c., on closing their Partnership account, found
that their joint stock. together with the gain
thereon, amounted exactly to 1900 Dollars; Of
which sum A. took $50; B Gig. and c. $685.
A.'s original stock was 600 Dollars for IA months;
BIS, a certain sum for l2 months; aud C.'s 400
Dollars for certain time. What was the amount
Of B. 70 stock in trade, and the term Of C.'s timer
A., B.. and C.. on counting certain Coins 10
their possession, found that the amount was ex.
actly one hundred pieces; Of which A. 8 portion
were Pistoles, at 4 Dollars GA cents each; 9,
Guineas, II Dollars IS cents each; and Ca,
Moidores. at Dollars so cents each: making
in al 500 Dollars. How many pieces Of Coin
had eachs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
New boOks.

Just Pubhshsd, and on sale by W. W Nft'"''
r1>HE Mariners Library. or Vo, ayers ComP','"n
Il Lectures upon Natural History, Geology Cn'"n
try, the Application of Steam, and interesting p''
veries in the Arts. by Timothy Flint.
Anecdotes Of Natural iistOPy; Stories about pO', 4,
Bonaparte's Voyage to St. Helena, eompn"ns y,
Diary Of Resr Admiral Sir George CockbuIn '1, IT,
his passage from England to St Helena in 1872 W .;
waite secret.rv ;" "~ fbl5-&
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
$40 Reward.

osT. on Tuesday, the 5th instant, betSets ~,
IL John Paris Tavern and Leesburg, on the ~
pike Road. small Leather Pocket Book, eon'.Y
Fifty Dollars. The above reward viii be gwen o.
person vho may find and deliver the same p H.
scriber. or deposit It with the Cashier OF inc DE-
Bank Of the Valley in Leesburg. ,,t
feb l2-H GEO w. HUNTEh +"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
District Of Columbia,
Co,intY of Nlerandria, Sci.

- y
- ENJAMIN F. SPENCER has applied to the Homo.
- rabIe William Cranch. Chief Judge ofthe United
States Circuit Court Of the District of Columbus to be
discharged from imprisonment, under the act for the
rehe OF insovent debtors within the District of Colum
oa, Q" .ne second Monday in March next, at nine o.
clock. A. at the Court House in Alexandr;n when
and where hs ,reditors are required to attend.
feb iA-S,s EOv Irr n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
Ground Plaster

FOR sale by the Ton, Barrel, or Bushef
INHE suhscriber has on hand and in,eni. k..,;o.
during the season, Ground Plaster, which viii he
sold At o. low prices ast can be procured q IN the Dis
tfset. J MA jANNev
Alexandris, "a mo lief
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annsm. pay.
aDie half yearly Country paper nve ao."S per
do,r for the FIRST three insertions, and twenty hve
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-16
Public Notice.

CEALED Proposals will be received ct my hou,, ,,,
~ Paine street. between King and Prince o %s
until o'clock on Saturday, 23d Instant tor "'"'
the Fish Wharf for The present season ,.r..
feb I5-dt2Sj WIN. VEIrCH, s1pt Pow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
HErNFAE.0i! SPRINGS.

w He Subscriber is NOW fitting up the tohns
4 and Tavern al the above ptncc, and NH be-
ready in a few days To accommodate all those WHO
may favor him with their patronage, lis Table
Will always be furnished with the bost the market
affords, and the Stables with good prevcndcr and
careful Ostors--T he assortment OF Wines and Ii
quors the known celebrity OF the jraief, needs NO
oncomlum Suffice II to say, all those who have
visited them are well satisfied of the medicinal
ri1tuts of the water.
The BuAaloc Springs are situated in healthy
county, ia the county OF Amherst, - miles from
Lyucbburg. For romantic scenery It cannot be
surpassed. The subscriber feels confident that II
generous public wil duly appreciate his efe''t7as
10 contribute both TO the health and amusement Of
his euests. SAML. STEELE.
June - I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
usOTETDaTKT SPRINGS.

pESliE former owner and proprietor Of these
u Springs having departed tins hte, IN aeco'-
da'cc with request expressed IN his last Illness,
they will be opened the present season 10y the sub
scriber, his executor.
The Botetourt Springs are situated III Boteloar
county, Va, in healthy populous end most des'-
raDle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 miles above Lynch
burg, from which place an excellent line OF Stages
runs regularly three times a week, A particular
and detailed description Of them has 50 often been
given 10 the public and the benefits arising from
the use of the water arc believed be generally
known that the subscriber docs not deem IL neces-
sary to repeat the one, or offer renewed tcsumo-
mails of the other
The charges viii be moderate 10 all, aud to such
as remain q month or longer, ettfcmeiy lar.
The will OF Mr.. Johnston authorizes ius cXeeu
tors 10 sell these Springs, at such time as may b'
mos, beneficial 10 his estate The subscriber
therefore, being DESTROYS Of closing its concerns ms
speedily as possible, offers them for sale, and IN
vites persons DESTROYS of purchasing, TO commune
cate with hun, by letter, directed to Botetour
prngs, Va. The property is valuable, and wei
worthy the attention Of capitalists.
JAMES T. ROYALL,
Ex'or Of Charles Johnston, dec.
gss The Editors ofthe Rich nond Enquirer ant
Qic5mos9 Whig W. iaser, the foregoing adyer
lssen,e71 in. their respective papers once u weet
I'll the LIST fully. and forward their accounts t(
this Office.
NIay9 VITA iaiif]
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24

WA III. Do sIFt0 Tor Kim. Who Iun1"hy
w from my plantation III Campbell county
about mdas tfam Lyuehbur, On Sunday The 2nd
day Of the present month, juno. Ben IS about
b or 81 yenrs Of 49, very black, ieet or ntne
inches high, and has a down look when spoken 70.
! purchased Ben OF Mr.. Henry Wade of plteylya
MA Re purchased Inn Of the late Joseph Echols,
WHO bought HIM Of some person near Froderieks-
burg The sand boy had on when be left my plan
tailou a ereen ynrn coat and book of aundIy aIt-
lies ofsummcr clothing, lis shoes we've coarse
.ulch do@ns, with thc yamps spit aud Sip let
lu--hs also took with hlm Dutch blanket with
one corner burnt of. The above reward viii be
avon to any person who viii deliver sad negro to
M. or To my brother TaekGcll Wnd at Fricuds
Ware House in L}ncbburg. LUKE WADE.
June IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
fTo The People of Amherst County.

vnvftt. -. .--., t.z-.... =, - "a i,
|
- Tvs =. o''.' ~ '..9 ,o. a,l
- ,f.,ef,,,s,. - 81
- ~, -. ~
- -
- 80, - .,i - r.. NJ
Us, ,i,' 's''D - -,
In, s''''s = ,,'.ais
.'I.I'.'t4'z u, = ae r..
-, =, - - ~. ~,
a. - -
W. - ~, -, 90 - i.,I h..
~ = Wv :. ''' - ~ nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
DENTIST.

UNR.J. l. BENSON, Surgeon Dentist, having
~ to pass through Lyuchbure Con has return to
Rchmonj) vii remain three OF four days m hgl
,laee during his stay in town he " Ill attend 10 al
professional calls Dr +. will he IN LYnchthIs
on "Wednesday the goth Of June. DR. Benson 5
invaluable Ann Dyspeptc or Digestive Pts, iof
the cure Of Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Head oehef
Flatalcncy. &c &c. may be had at oil Tunes at the
Drug Stores OF J. L " j. L Royal and u. Il.
Lyman.
LYnchhnrr juno 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24

- mutual oonseut OF ,a,tics, the hrns 4"
i , Chs y u. b. Phelps s. Co. OF Lynehbufa
and Of Bell Phelps & Co. Of Otter Bridge, hoyf
this day been dissolved. The goods and effects OF
sad firms, as also the debis due 10 them nave
been conveyed in trust to :. & NJ II Garland, as
Trustees. CHARLES iiEi,o'
DAVID b PHELPS,
WI l.. BELL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
NOTICE.

yHyHE PUBLIC nre hereby notified that the
n subscriber hos tlken the Blacksmith shop
in Lynchburg situated at the junction Of Water
and Lynch Streets aud Immediately opposite
LYNCH Warohouse, where he carries on with dis
na,eh all the various branches of the Black smith s
hpsness. A. NJ. WElFERoRn.
L,no Oh ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
TSlW GOODS.

IH>flE subscribers hive now the pleasure Of IN
n forming their fricads ani the public at large
mat, from recent pufthazes made at The North, by
one 81 the firm and carefully selected. Their stock
IS entirely complete. 1hey deem 1t unnecessary
n give list Of iheg Reads--suiIe ito aay, that
heir stock embraces almost every article Ia the
iiuc OF Drg Good. Gyoeeries Htedi9are and Ont
lfeg--ln tins Is included extensive selection Of
R4it B,ats and Shes Of al descriptions. From
purchasers they respectfully ask eall-they are
confident thnl they can afford good bargains, CT
her .etoLesaic ,elti, as can be offered IN this
mathet
1ufIr v are Rooms are a - open for the rec sp-
uopof9I SORT, oi produce, to be ,aPPed ~ soIi on
CON ussl5n. PauIz1Iir attention VII be- gIyen
"a 4ber.ecnius auI lorHarIns ol goods
NOW LIN. HUNT & Go.
May % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
MOTTO T..

vEyHE subscriber having qualified rs admlnls-
Il ,rator with the Will annexed Of Me-. Nm.
Warwick, deceased late Of Amherst County, dc
siros all these having claims against the estate o.!
said decedtut, f,lthwith to make them known Il
an, that provision may be made for their paw.
m,nt JNO. NJ OTEY, Adm
with the " III anne xcd OF Nm. War
wi,k, decd
June - I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-24
Dr.. St0use's Celfbratrd infant Drops

Dr.. Stouse's CeleJrat,d infant Drops.
TINS valuable Carmruanve ia ,s,r, II 4 a..
aud speed, remciv Ter he disease. Of {oo"e cod
dren-snth ~ Colo. Canvuslou., to n"ss.
Gt,pne. Di,oelered B1c l., G'-en tois, S.
Vomiting, f1alutsnc', &C
Although po,ses..i ( nrayre Properties 70
,o,the pam nsh ,,t.,p1e .pt,' i p'o."c", those
II ct, ii aonl ;casi'e ,,e#la.s d, Ia io|, dro"
', lnngn 4, al nd IT,. ns'eh gen'l III fl
lows thu * II la senrf,faeso' c. nd ",e con
mon cartufuafr,. ..' he SOUS.
IL, Infant Drops aHrooi If tel + he p"bhc RS
n rev invcn'laI, i ",eri'lstsni. On TIE contrary
r,ir merit, lave been :, I'll y TN. Ami p,
p,tlpuee Tor "A nany,I f enr, tts p#ofrt 11cH
ov 5dcq e.te g. tn pur 49, - who
he, are recommended, au $50 10 o al
iAr, Carn,lfsil,es. Their ,harac1e1 l. = o.
latli.i#fl, aud can he full, ate, - e. -
ua,etot. ttnf,rs b have used. al ~ .ri'r
who have pres r,llrd io'm. No fam,ls, = leu
lals Ia vhod ttcr" 80 YONG q lifeu, sh "a bf
w,tbep, t.rm Allh# nh ea,ti enlpl, .ntend d -
the fr.es-c4 vt tbiitrn, the Iptnt Droas ~
equally rn.e ual tor grown Uers IS IN spa N, a
aito,uens generally, EQUITY pans Of the sto 'isl
.nd bowel, n liz OF thu .rhsel or cole, &c hey
ATE n . az excellent remed, IN bowl ComllaIe
aud Cbnieih Nutbu2.
Aurl. ttceults for al fhc.sh,v 9.oae =
compray h medlriae. Pee 3 - a#9....
Red LnimcW.
Superior TO al otheI al'rl.e0tuns a. 'ihr .aHatea
thlbleias, slrmps, Nrm5H.ss Z -. inao'
Weakness AMI Stiffness c' - 'l"fs, Nc Manor
ous cures in all tha nfote n caons Ii " come IN
der The observation Of the IT. pf1f'"t'.
Remarkable cars have g" 'hrct"d h' II u
severe Rhsout, lie nlfecn Which lad b I'll w.
most resp'e eb'e m,di..l al. P'tee 81 eenl' 4
! houif
Dr. II carers |, arm Tea, and Solce.
Very superior IN ih' Worm leas in common
| a " L - g. directed %