davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

Col. r NJ Johnson 10 certainly before the poo
pie as u candidate for the next Presidency.-Thc
Western States are flooded by Handbills setting
forth his claims and understand, the chief clerk
of the Post Office department is preparing Bio
graphical memoir OF the =" good Colonel" in which
he will doubtless be made to appear very proper
man to preside the destinies of this great Re
public. We should treat the pre,ensons, thus set
up in behalf OF Col. Johnson, with sen, contempt,
did we not remember that the nomination Of the
presen, chief MAJ strate, some thirteen years ago,
was for the most part, received in the same way.
Fredericksburg arena.
The friends Of Mr.. Secretary Cass (and he has
many in all parts of the country) are bringing him
forward in manner that shows n consciousness
Of strength-indeed the ready virulence with which
ahe batteries of the press have opened upon him,
indicatc how much his mcr!ed popularity is dread
ed.
Judge M'Lean of Ohio is another Western can
aidate, and not man TO stahd upon tribes either,
in pashn. his own ambitious views His adher
snts Understand the thing, and 60 scientifically TO
Sorx. Presses wal soon be established or bought up,
Expressly 70 advocate his cause.-Alrcady has he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

resting on "a, ash ,'r. nlaced ~ . tender be-
fore il, acc .rl.le .as usual practice. No flesh
coal IA, been aat the fire after L. or o'clock on
tnsi DAY. The outer doors and the windows al the
house were fastened in the ordinary IN the
inside, with the exception of a window 10 the FIRE
prof which seems 10 have been very ncglisen,ly
secured, If secured at all on tia, night. Bat there
Is 10 communication between the room aud the
part Of the building where the fire commenced and
ii an evil disposed person had entered at that win.
dow he could not have made his way 10 any other
rooni.
rhe regulations OF the Superintendent made it
the duty OF The nigh, guard TO make tic cyhmiua.
ton OF the rooms and fires above ueniioneG-but he
wss not required TO keep wake al aieh, tan since
the year 1896 Il has been the practice t,r only one
Of the wa,chmcn 10 iomain during the might ~ the
bulling--anj n has been permitted 10 sleep after
laoclock.
As soon as the FIRE was discovered. tie proper
exctliuAs were immediately made by III; officers of
the government and the citizens who assembled 10
save the books and pepofs. And tho most active
AMI praiso-worthy efforts were used for that puf-
pose and /, some instances, the zeal of those en-
gagged, exposed thein 10 much hazard. The Sccre.
iary of The Treasury was oa'ly on tho ground, aud
by MS direction the bo ks and papers were placed.
as they were Brought out, under the care ofprp :
guards AMI on inc Same udy, w an 'dily "oei
IN the evening, they Were deposited IN n house
that was Immediately engaged for the Temporary
occupation OF the Treasury Department.
We cannot, at thi' unc, undertake to state with
precision, what papers aud books have been dcs-
iroyc! since those which were saved have rot yet
been all perfectly arranged. Tie Secretary ofthe
Treasury has taken measures 10 obtain n prompt
and accurate report from the heads OF the Burcanx
on this subject But we believe that very few pa
rers have been lost tina, of much importance to
The government or to individuals, and that thu great
mass of the mos, valuable books and papers have
been saved.
Tho ,icposiiions we have tnkon, accompany this
repott--and also drawings OF the Treasury hu'l.
.,ns. which will en1hlc you more readily 10 com
preoenI the testimony of the witnesses.
We have the honor to be, Sir very respectfully,
your obodlcn Servants,
(sisnedl EDW. LIVINGS ToH,
Secretary Of State.
LOUIS MLANE,
Sccy OF the Treasury,
Lew. ChSS,
An,l Il. 1889 Secretary Of War,
II B, TANEY,
Attorney General,
WN I. BARRY
Postmaster General
T5H> President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
UNFORTUNATE EVENT

RtctmnHd, AWH IA servant of very re-
spectacle gentleman OF tins city, hal obtained forg
e papers lur himself, wife and her moifcr--nnd
tnok bis passage on Sunday morning, IN the Pat.
rick Henry, for Norfolk intending to go on to Nc W
York. In the course ofthe forenoon he was lie
tec,cd 10y Captain Chapman and on meeting nh
the Potomac, ON her way up TO Richmond, Captain
Chapman At the whole party on board The poto.
mac, 10 be returned To their masters The servant
was very much depressed IN the course oftha day,
an1 stated that he hal no cause Of complain, n
saihst his nIasler, of whom be spoke in affection
n,e tcrms-bn that he never could return to him,
after making the attempt - escape The Potomac
was late N getting up-and within very short
distance Of Rockets, ut hall after IL O'Clock, on
sunday n'2ht) the sergan. slept over the side of the
sennltpa', before the wheel, very close 10 some Of
the passengers, Who did no, suspect his purpose.
Wood was immediately thrown out 10 him, and
the boat lowored-but ~ vain. The wre,ched vic
I'm OF his own passions mad disnppeared--a
sunk | Connie,
QUICK TRAVELLING
The Patrick Henry left Rockets on Friday
morning nt half after o'clock-anl arrived at
Norfolk half after in the evening len hours
~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

s'aaiially grovcdo y ave WITNESSES The ,kanes
consisted total denial of the uitersnce of the alan
derous language, and in an attempt to impeach the
eharseters Of witnesses for the plaintiff Mr. Par
kins summed up his own cause.
Messrs Hugh Maxwell and Thomas l.. Ogden
appcsed for the plaintiff, and Messrs. seeiy and
SIuples for the defendant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
Reported for he ~ Y. nal of Com meye,

O.I ED IA TES CIRCUIT COURT.
SANDER CAsr-Dnmases to the amount of 81,
mo"sa"d bpc hundred dollars were awarded in this
Court yesterday, in an action of Islander brouyh,
10y Mrs. Bard Of this city, against MIR John par.
kins, Ex'Sheritf of London. The grounds os ,ba
acton were certain highly disrepu,ablc expressions
alleged 10 have been made use Of by the defendant
al various times and to different persons in re,,.
ton to Mrs Bard, rejecting on her moral cbarac.
ter as an Individual, and on the character condi,;o,
4 objects ofthc boarding house kept by her in Park
Place. The plaintiff is a widow, and the mother
ola large family, which, since the dead, Of her
husband. she has supported and educated entirely
by her own exertons. The words set forth in the
declafa.i0n as the basis Of the action, were sub
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
The London Court Journal Of the 18th ultmo

The London Court Journal Of the 18th ultmo,
saJs -
" The most important political incident of the
week is the resignation Of Lord Durham, foil owed
by strongly prevalent expectation Of immediate
changes, TO u considerable extent, in tho Cabinet
The latest report Of last night, and to which, from
the channels through which it reached us, we at
tach considerable credit, is, tina, Lord Godc,ch is
TO be Lord Privy Seal, III the room Of Lord Dur
ham-Mr. Stanley to be Colonial Secretary in tho
room Of Lord Golcrch and Sir John Cnm Hob
house to DC Secretary for Ireland
Lord Durham, us i, appears by the Gazette Of
last night has been adv anced 10 the dignity Of an
Eerldom and IS now ViscouM Lambton, aud Ear
of Durham III health is asserted to have been the
sole cause Of IN, LorJshps res snauon."
The General Council Of Corsica Ia. determined
n erect marble statue, Ia honor Of Napoleon, III
one Of the principal squares Of AJaccio.
Sir Francis Burdcu IL soOD TO be made peer Of
the British Realm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
Eetract Ola letter, dated

II NM NItTH. J NIHIVW ", INO.'
We have had very heavy rams here for about
fourteen days, and the river AND creeks have risen
so high that there IS no possibility for the mail to
run even on horses oil the River towns except
this and Benton are completely under water. In
Cahawea there is not one house on dry land the
Court House was washed down on the 26,h, and
at MIR, Tayors Hotel the dwelleis have TO pass in
and out through the second story windows in ca
noes in fact the water covers the land from 20 TO
30 miles distant you canno, conceive the condi-
ton the country is in--sincc its first setemen,
the river was never known so high, and it is with
the greatest difficulty that steamboats, can navigate,
as the current is very rupd the usual landing
place is more than 10 feet under water, and the
boats discharge their cargoes in the main streets.
send this by the steamboat TO Montgomery IN
the hope tha,i, may reach you
~ C,uri,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

Month"; March 2o-Tag FRrsupr.-We have
heard from gentleman Of respectab,li,y who came
down the Tombigbec yesterday, in the Hunter, OF
some OF the distressing particulars OF the almos,
unparalleled rise of that river At Demopolis, the
Use is said 10 be not less than GO or 70 fce Ii has
every where overhown its banks on one or both
sides and IN some places spread out to sheet of
or miles IN width, looking DIS it was expressed,
like sea" The plantations are Of course mum
dated, and in several instances, our informant saw
people white and black and all ages sitting on tie
roofs Of their buildings which were apparently on
the point OF being borne away by the overw he'll
ming and still increasing flood. Great numbers
o, drowned cattle were cnand many others s,rug-
gng IN the last ellor, of selfpreserva,ion unable
TO reach the shore, which sometimes rcccded by ra
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

| been announced for The Presidency, as the mos
de, l,ie,ily popular nnn IN the Western States,
and there Ia every indication that Systematic
effort is 10 be made IN his behalf which ~ all prob
ability will be strong one. Albany Da'. AR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
TIE King Of Prussia and ne Miller

&c hiFS ~ IfaSStd ana nc Miller.
There was near Posdam, IN the reign Of Frcde
rick the Great, mill which lnterfetcd w,h the
view from the windows of Sans Souci Annoy
cdby this eye to his favorlic resdcnc.. the
King sent to inquire the price for which the mia
would DC sod by the owner. " For no price, was
the reply of the sturdy Prussan and ia "A moment
of anger Frederick gave orders that The mill should
be pull d down. " The king may do this, SAID
the miller quietly folding his arms, but there are
laws IN Prussia !; and forthwith he commenced
proceedings against the Nionar, h, the resuI, Of
which was that tn. Court sentenced Frederick to
rebuild the mill, and to pay for the injury which
he had DONE The King was mortified. bu, had
the magnanImi,y TO say, addressing himself to his
couriers-" am glad to find that Just and upright
Judges exist in my Kingdom" Tie above encc.
dote is well known to every reader Of prussan his
tory, but tvs necessary TO be related here as an
introduction to that which follows. About three
years ago, the present head of an honest mlcrs
family,-hs name IS Frank-who had in due
course oftme succeeded TO the hereditary possess
sion OF his little estate, finding himself, after long
struggle with losses occssioned by that war which
brossht ruin into many house besides his own
involved npccunary difficulties that had become
'nsurmounlab!e, wrote 10 the presen, King of prus
sid, reminding him of the refusal experienced bv
Frederick the Great Al the hands Of his ancestor
and stating that if his Majesty now entertained
similar DESIRE to obtain possession of tn, proper
w II would be very agreeable to lin, in his pre-
sent embarrassed circumsanc s, to sell the mill
The King wrote immediately to him, with his own
hand, the following reply
My dear nc'ghbor, ! cannot allow YOU to sell
the mil It mus, remain in your tosscssi,,p a,
long as one member Of your family exists for i, be.
longs to the history OF Prussia lament. howe.
'ef' 10 near 'ha' you are in crcuurstan ccs Of EN-
'aEFsss'hen' aud therefore send you eopO dolszs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

a.Vays blncd Upon tho wniies. and .acsf own eas
ossy Of each other, will prsven, them escr assn
ming their rank in society. If,heir nationality be
~ greet why have they not psssonised their own
teachers, mechanics and shopkeepsrs Ask q.
,her, II he u encouraged by his brethren, and the
melancholy truth will then be announced that he
receives no patronage from his color but proceed
to the ncr, door and enquire Of his neighbour, a
white mnn, from whom dpes he receive encourage
men,, and he will tell you, the -" As
man OF color, blush while acknowledging this
truth but it canno, be confradictcd.
More Emig,anh.
On the 20th arrived the fine Ship Lafayette,
Hardie, from Baltimore, with 80 emlgran,s, sent
ont by the Maryland Colonization Society, a,sis-
ted by the contributions of benevolent individuals
and the Paren, Society They all arrived IN good
health, and are mostly, we believe, fromsthe Eas-
tcrn-,hore, Md, and como gu, we'll supplied with
agricultural Implements.
The Bucnos Ayres paper British Packet
ofthc 10Th January last, contains a long account
ofthe occupation ofthe FALKLAND Islands by the
BRirisa The slip Clio 10 guns) took formal
possession on the 3D. January, in the mime OF his
Britannia Majesty. The Packc, observes
This intelligence has caused grea, denl Of
e1ci,emen, in Buenos Ayres-fully equal to that
oceasloGed by the proceedings of the United States
corvette Lexington. In fact, all the odium appear
cd 10 be shifted from the Americans to the shoul.
dcrs sfJ ohm Bull. The governmcn, OF Bu nos Ay
res has forwarded note to II. Il. NJ. Charge d
Afa'res requesting on explanation Of the business
Captain p,nedo, who rurrcndcre'l the Islands, has
been placed under arrest, to be tried BY Court
Martial
CuorEpAAr HAyAsA-continusdr cuort of in
termcn,s in the Catholic burying ground Campo
S,nto. There are five other burying places, bu.
this is the largest.
March $50 whites, 25i colored persons.
81, &c " 100 do do
25 81 GOT do do
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
MlSCELLA
ENGLISH FEELING TOWARDS AMf

ENGLISH FEELING TOWARDS AMEkl-
CA
The London Herald Of the 23;h February, con-
tans the report Of the previous duys proceedings OF
the House OF Commons. Mr.. HUME, presented
Il petition demonstrating AGAINST the severity OF
the BRUSH Criminal law. In the discussion, il was
announced, on behalf OF the Ministers, that the
Government had sent an agent to America, for the
purpose OF investigating the nature Of secondary
punishment here, and the workings of our system,
in order to reforn that of Great Britain by ouI OK
periencc.
We also observe in the Herald, tina, on the
same LAY injecting was held ofthe London Ten
pernrre eoe,ety, for the purpose OF joining stimuli
tancously with the Temperance Societies Of Ihis
country, IN commcmorating their institution. Ma
ny distinguished rersonages were present, and
much good feeling Was exhibited, Mr.. Wilks.
member OF Parliament, moved that the meet
ing viewed with feelings fine nvclcst Interest the
efforts Of American rhlanhropsts 10 correct pub.
lie opinion and practice regarding the use of ar.
dent spirits" In the conclusion of his speech,
after culogisins the course OF the American Soci-
cites, he SAID
lie was not jealous of nerca he reloiccd in
her prosperity. Iheir language the same
their origin the same, their love OF liberty the same
their religion the same. Why should there not DC
bond Of br otherhood between them which no po-
hucal intrigue could break Or if there was any
rivalry, let it be whether benevolece should Hour
ish fairsst on the banks Of the Thames and Shan
non, or the ssis,,ppi-(checrs) There was
much 10 be accomplished, bu, the war they ~aged
WAS holy, and must succeed"
The Bishop of Chester, secondIng the motion,
reiterated HE same sentiments He added " I hey
were indebted to America for recalling them to
TINS great olJ'ct II was gratifying thing for a
tnther to receive benefit from distant child
America vas grown n, but still she the child
of England. England would not forget hen of
spring, and he trusted America would not forge,
from whence she sprung"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

Ii, ruonorcd that Col. pAGt on Saturday last,
received firm Washington II commission, npfotn=
ting him Post Master Of Philadelphia An orhu.
Jus aud responsible office and ono that requires
u'sh attention elher On the part of the principal
or his chcf,le.k, aho should be active, INTEL cent
adabie, and Of uuaagehe industry inquirer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
From he Salem Obsrrvey.

~ u l y
Ina nushborins town, IL our county Of Es,ry
where the parish parson is rcverenced u, a ti.h,
down sfeady man, the following saiutation and re-,
ply quite common. Good morning n.iyhlor
A., how dye do to day Z" "Wcl,, Pm .au,A
at one, thank you-how ls't with you %. WHY
I'm pretty much Gtter Inc old sori-ilc1en IA, :.
end ont-hows your woman this mo,ni,. ~
" We'll, stes pretty much p4at fer Ter con.il',,,
how yourn = " SIS 10 be truHaDs ,L,k
you-sooj morning" -
MEDlClNE.-h morbid appetite for m,r.;rc
is another sin Of our land " No ,.on., d, -,
mothers, says DR.. Reese imagine thci, info,,s VI
Khan dose ai'et dose Of n,neto's medicine is forced
down their ihroats win TIC b,rbori'y Of n sa,,o,
thus killing them by kiudnt S. Jnison,ng il.,, f,
III ) should DC SIGH But iuan, ai.lt, mr.. ,rs.
veins o Tie same morbid appetite for ned,eln.
Ihey take II IN hculth, TO prevent ,hc,r i,,,,,
SICK, as IN the spring a,d fAitu. when tic. ,,,,.,
themselves o,iiopt. The SYMPTOMS thus ,.,e,,,o.
ted are scnela'ly occasonod by c.ti.,c 10, ,,1.b
emo THESE, as vel al most otter ,lisolde,s al me-
bony IN their beginning, mis- Lt be rcmo,edI, fa.,
ine u y or two, and suffering IT.. pnx,s n, rs.
tu'c 10 ic tAtrtd IN thor u, fence instead oe
beng bcj, or swallowing drugs. which d,s,,le IN.
bt-y ani Petveri nature. lor man to tok, u,,s,,
Wien IN h.ah !oi fear Of beng SICK il 70 ini,a,s
me tai'an count, on whose tomb il =. aa ,n,c,lrj
by his own request,
was wel-wlshed to he better,
Took ply sic-and died"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
QUICK TRAVELLING
TAYICRSVILLE RACES.

The ToylorsvllIe Races commenced on Wed
nesday, the 10th Of April, and resulted us follows
FIRST DAY
swcrpstakc for ) year old colts and FLIES, mile
heats.
John NJ. Bolts sr. f by Medley gu, of,hc gran
dam Of TrIns, boted after running three quarters
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

P3nia,eh,-The ST. Petersburg Gaze,t. s,u,,,
thai there Is living near iolosk On the frontier. of
Llthuania, an Old man named Dsnctrius Crah,w-
SKI, who is now les years old THIS Russian Me.
thuscluh has always led HE hua bic bat t.unp,nf
life OF Shepherd, assisted by his IL sons, H., q,
dest OF hon Paul, Is l9', and The youns,r Ana
tole 81 years Oil.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

a duel was tough, at Key West on the a3d
March, between Daniel Coffin Pi,kham, DEPUTY
Collector otthc port of Key West and Dr. i. Ii
Strobe', of Charleston rs. C) AT the second fire
Mr. p'nkha" received ball from his antagonist ;
which entered the right side near the breast |,
was apprehcnded that the wound would prove fatal
CtlOLERA.--We hear from Portsmouth N
q. that vessel has arrived there from Havana on
board OF which scvcral persons have died Of chole-
ra since her arrival. We hope tina, the niorma-
'o" may prove incorrect B1S. Jonr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

DIR EFT Mon DRoir- In passing the coach ma
kcrs establishment of Mr.. Daniels, IN Sewall
street. u few days ago we were stuck with the
appearance ofthc royal arms and motto of England
emblazoncd on the panel Of new carriage which
stood at the door On inquiry we found that it had
beer made TO order for one oc,hc Bits provinces
and were Informed that the principal supply OF the
North American colonies was derived from this
country, notwithstanding protective duty of 90
per cent This fact is crcdublc 10 our mocha
MICS. ISt,,u Ca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

Sir Francis Burdc,t il soon to bs made peer oil
the British Realm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
Erh4et r(n iede' flom n gentleman IN T,cnao
~ fr,eal IN his City dat,A

MINISTER TO NCE-Thcrc is now
no doubt that The Hon Edward Livingston, Secre-
taty Of State will be appointed Minister to France
He will be taken out by the Delaware -, which
will be rcndy for sea at Norfolk about the first OF
1unc. The Delaware will then proceed to the Ale
dIIcuancan, 10 supply the place ofthe frgac Bran
dywine. IBostoa Atlas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

dHotie, Si.amtoof diSa,fer The Cincinnati
Commercial DAILY Advertiser ofthe 10Th nstan,
says that News, sad to be from an authentic
source, of the total loss of the steamboat. Rr.rEH
reached that city the day before. The event hap-
pened near place called White Hall u few miles
above Ne4 Oslean-. Fifteen persons lost their
lives in her. Other particulars not known
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

Green Pc's made their FIRST appearance for the
season IN the Savannah market, on the % IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

The Vice President ofthc United States, we
understand, ef Washington for the Nor,n last
week
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-11
DIR. RELIES
NotamicM DSDls

Tsone ofthe most eficscious compounds IN Ine ~.
.eria Aedca, for the of that class o'nse's.s
diseases produced by animpure state Of ne o'ooa sa
. vtatei habit of body, and usually esn'orns men
selves in the forms Of scrofas. salt rheum o
Xnhony's ere fever sores, (even when the BONES are
affected white swellings, 1t applied with Dr. isDos
G,msnt foul AMI obsinate ulcers sore legs ana eyes
head in children scurvy and scorbutic govt, p,m
Piled ar carbunce faces. fostering eap,Gns and vene
real taints throughout the bod IN which last case tne
Dron, often cure when mercury fails. They are also
the bes, spring and autuunAl phvsic. to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently ap
near at these seasons of the year They also aid the
process of digestion and by purifying the blood pre-
yent the secretion Of malignant humours on the lungs
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
her ofcures effected by these Drops, not only in Bos'
ton and its vicinity but throughout the Union, for tn
best proof Of their excellence unfaing altera-
live medicine, in all the cases above specified. ths
article has recently been pronounced, by physician
Of the FIRST responsibility who had witnessed ITS sur
prising efficacy. entitled in his opinion TO take !ne
end all he popular articles kaown for the aoovs com.
pinis; aud indeed il is fast gaining this point IN pun
TIC estimation. throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-11

ssintal esmslaint. Without going into detail, he
deems enoughto ssythat he has in hsPossesson the
most unoubted testimonials that it has more completely
,oheh II Dasntended, than any
other popular Medicine.
This remedy is perfectly innocent in its application
10 ali conditions ages and sexes Full directions, de
scription of the complaint, &c. accompanying esen
packet, which consists of two boxes, Ointment ana
Eefuary, Price. 81 for the whole or SO cents Du'
one ofthe articles is wanted. -.
- Nome are genuine unless signed on the ous'oe
successor TO tselate Dr. W r. Conway For sale at ms
Counting Room over No. 49, Court street, near Con.
cert Hall, Boston. and also by his special appointment
hv WIN. STABLER,
anro fairflr Street, Alexandria.