davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

cannot trust myself any longer under such tuieiage-
and # do greatly mistake the ordinary Opera
ton ri reason upon mems minds this sudden discov-
rry o dancer will hay. precisely tie contrary effect
ANTICIPATED by Nh Calhoun. 30 tar from ilc " "
hinnpt lhr enre South" II willhaYe the effect OF di-
sdtng the Sale Rights party tiself. Indeed this
has already hem done. Some of them. Ike Mr. {.
himself, have los, all their horror II Executive
snmrtlons and usnrpaous aad are nov viewing with
perfect competency, all the effort, of tie Admins
illon Ia strengthen its cta5r, aud To iho
election oi the proscut iuoumhcuf.
'fhr amount of Ill the argument Is simply this
thai the etra' Wing party, haYing conquered lis al
sctsaty l. moi to be suffered eHjas HE fruits VI The
victory, hrcans' thc smaller branth Of recrsc uona
OF Ihr benefits Nh. cllhonn,i1 tbs. shrws but Iials
- LIZ UPWARDS the lipunfahle nrfi AZ. a>snc,.-s
who hve Tor YEAR. bean battling a1.ln-' rnr,up,,-
aud mlsfur-aud he estimates. very h2hlly the saga-
city ri the peape, Il he thiuks they vii nereei,u
IN all thisth- g" dos Ia the mauafr' rohty. For enr.
| ana ereesd and mof1hed 10 sea Inn stoopin. iioI
III. high p'.ot 10 pick up the cls oil arguments
aud absafd,1,5 o thc ula ostelns of tho dominant
parry. >.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
CALHOUN.
To Mcs4rs. J. Bau,ke't \. Nj fall, J. =. Carrel
\. Laborc, J. Joar,, +. II. NMdia,, j. w.
Nmbish, Committee.
TO TIE EntroEs OF rut Wnta.


'''''''' N"'' ''p'''''} '''''"
~ "'"''' ""'l''S l" ~ '"''""n' o"' c'u'"
- 10 'o,'' =, "'s''"-'''' I'oi'o''''"'' ~ col"
- ~ '' ~ = ~ w.. nv ~ VI "
, - ~ ~ ~ " ~. w
80 ~ ~" J"s,S a7'''''''e - 81, = III" P"f
IL ~ - i'1"'' P'P IL lo''' Il, ',es"''s
- 2'',', 'N'u." "''N'' III '''s'''
'' ~ ~ ~ ,'1''''" '''''N az '''"i"'S
NV "'''' '''n NJ"N"f ""e ~ hn"' AZ" an w
''""sa 10 eo'P, us s'nee'iy o' hS jug
w. ut WIN h'fAP'e>s'N ''lS ,'' 'e system we
= 4''e a3s,,s parry h''f I"afn "o"h WIN y" noch
''"'' "'l Dc 're"us'l ueitn' he1''hpuious h1eI''
- WIZ" WIN 'i'r hlfnls OIL 'ne Pt"iectNe Pohfl
"lf' '''hr'e' 10 i'r N""'Ptomlsf' proves 10 my
"' u'' ~ S'!,il "'>'th eN'si>' "n mat rs great
coah'lHoh "ou'n ~ earnestly aplos' IFS renewal ~
'"y ''di III tIle Union. '"t"nns leaf'' ''l'fe-
NJ - my view, 'le r''ney ef"l"nlt,s--anu a."
S't''a 10 ma, tlH' onr ~ whom ] nave hitherto
ma Nuel "onpuh'cl cpntdrhfe' ana on "tioSe ipilI
'ess :" s'"i '9oh'1 WIN :" mnch p'li'. >ho''d de-
"i'NoHr ihe a9siShce 81 "'se'af" P'lS p'diN
ana 10 ''"i'i me fnrii'' arguments OF me AI'ni@iS-
Ua5o" sum. ny
'"' ar '"'lo''h ''lenis aehY 'hat ne IA" gone
oPf % tue ADMINISTRATIONS aud discarded TIE 2real ho
ny oil me wings. Arc ihey sustained IA i''' poS'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
,s'Sae(SS
~" 1.-THE LfNClIBURG YIRGINIlS. :"

= a5sisi ss7,iceeaiy. (eccry N,tty and Thursday at
r, DAlat. per papabie IA oiraaec. No sa6scriD
ia, riaje recccsa ora storter period Man sir mouths anil
psoer riH be discoanae (etre at tie discretion Of e
yJ;t,f.J until all a.rrearaSeS arc pat
rriD!ERT1 EEEN7S t.seytsi $50 aats per syutge
Ear ies r he first isert1n and 81 cents for ecery sabs
ggr.t Insertion
.-rJDB PRINTING erecatei neatly ad erpeaaiously
,,,i 81 rrrsaHabir terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

"a IL large burh b,itidag GA " iii street, oppo-
4 ste the unou Hotel, n9w in The occupancy Of
Mr. Paul jouesa Tavern House. This bull.ling
is well constructed, ann situated tor Tavern or
Boarding House, having II room, above ground,
each with ire place. twocear rioil, and the
sary out houses; and HAVING been hong aud well
known first rate s,and lor either pun ose. Pos.
session viii be given lst Januay neAf. \ ply 10
SMITH x EAGWEII.
Oct. % II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

vent The Capitalization of the surtnncy aud cSchan-
s'S o III. country N aus point and, oil course, the
commerce anfl lha capital. leaving each 10 cnjp,
tht portion which lis natural advantages, With ia
industry aud enterprise. may command. BY refusing
l" JON our late allies IN then attach ou those ~
power, where they have shattered themselves, We
prevent tie complete aScrndanrN Il the patty and
ther principles which m,ist have followed, and gam
the only "ppnrtn nv We could have oil rillying \
ne" the old State, Right Party III ls2?, on the
gtnnndt they then occupied ~ IN opposing power, 10
mold III check theit old opponents, the National Re.
publican fhrly. II would also give Us the chance
al erecting, what n sill mole important rs. the
UNION OF the entire South. The southern DIVISION
OF 'he Administration P',y must to-ocenpy the old
State Rights ground They have 10 alternative :;
and unless we, WIN have so long and under many
d'Ihenllles aahrred 10 H. shall desctf our stand
The South must he nnlc1. lfonce united, we will
l1li1 round the old State Rlehs Parry all IN rve,y
section, WHO are opposed 10 consolidation, or the
oret1rtiun ui the General Government; aud the po-
incal PARTIES will AGAIN be formed ,ho old aud
II dutal DIVISION OF State Rights aud National, which
divided ihcm At the commencement OF lhr Govern
nc0l, aud which experience has shown is that d.
VISION oi patty mnst congentd 10 our system, aud
most lnNofihr To its successful operation.
rs obslous ~ all this must appear. irlt thH !
assumed heavy responsibility m taking the com AZ
| did. WAS impossible thn all the eneumstanecs
aud motives under which acted, could at once he
generally understood, aud, Of course. the par was
Ia f1l m
sroas,v r,,s,rnrrs,,,eJ W., nod Lc,, GA ln,c ,a,.
t,udn,, -, ,I,t. ,I5,, al o,,,,l,,,.,,, r. a.
T. <,c,t,.. ,,a,.,,Z :, - - 49,, -, !
m ia, mn, ,l,,..,.' al ,,..1 ,,.,. :. : :, -.
and .c,a a,ea,d,,,al, l,,.,,,,, ,,.,.,,, an .,,,lI.
nom otIip, tho5a H., i,,l a., .,,,,,.l ,,I .s.I
thr,, ,ntho,ty u, ,,,,,t,,,., l,,,,,,,,s :, 49,,
f,aqrio, ,n,n 4, H., l,,,l ti ,.,,,., ,.uld , al
What ptl0cipcs aud policy would gan tie aserrdan.
eN.# W nh tbs state oil FEELINGS the piu ol our
lii,nds / .nw :, 49, i,,,,s, Ill, =, ~ 80 ,,i,,
winch by fon.,ou,n,.r "a. ,,i,.,,l,,.d :, ,,,,
li,,,s, u, ,,,,v,., l,.,, ,o.,,,, H., ,,,,, . H.,
,c, ,siun,,,r .bacL =, 10 ffg ,4ts,,4co al H.
,iupnI,t,on of ,n,,ortly ,,.,t,,, =, NM, ,,h,.l
ho,rye, t,,nsie,, ,,,t s,,,i,, ,,,,.,h, h
renui,cd so,,, ,t.,,,,,,,., md ,,,on,s ~, H.,
~ ere ntl,,, and fu o,,,., ,,,s.. ~, ,,,,,sI H.,
10 which ,hi.,,,. a.. ,,,,l,,,,, ar ali IA. ,n,,...t
IN In, ,,,,,,,,,,i, Ma lad "a. , H., - ,i' -,
influential aud G,n,,1 ,llr nm. M, ,.,,,.. .i th
,n,,s, conrrnf,.ral ,l ,,,, ,l,,,, r,,1 - an ~,
nn,,n. ,,,,,,,,, l ,l.. ~, i'
ihere - nom IN ,rl,,,n,, +, which fine La,ls an,
mar. s,,,.i,,, ',,,i ,e,,,. ,L', ,l., ,,,,,1, '',
,hr 3,ol,,l ,'ar, ~ H., ,,,,',,,, trLp. - ,I,n
source Of me- ,,.l a,n.nn, of ,hr n,o6,s and -,
snll l,c,, n,,,,,.,, - n,i, ,,,.,,il,,, I IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
~ e'ssae'EsK'5CATsIs.

IFNTiFlC ATES OF DEPOSlTt. first issued
Nv The Gpion SAVINGS Bahk, were printed on
tho best paper that could then be procured. But
f,dius il very nirrinr. the EsEs7' Es.fy rs
POST la, been, sucr. Obtained upon which Ger
,6c,ie, are now printed. Persons holding those
frs, issued can have thrm eNchans ed ion those bet
l.rexrcu,r,! az redeemed, by applying at the Book
s,ofe of Martin & Latham, 10
RO Is. SHELTON.
Nov. 50 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
Fine straw lso,esaces.

EUST RECEIVED, most beautiful case OF THIS
~ article we nave ever had, and i'll ofler them 1T
prices that II ensdre SALE on examination.
ROBINSON s ELLIOTT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

Mans .ssDassIeGs.

MUST OPENED, an cnl're case, and viii be sol
- very low, b.
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
Nov. . l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
'a'lss'3G'E.a1'S &.aE.Gi

80
u e a1 III IL = Is y r. I.E.gzs.
! NDEk the provisions Of Il trust deed. made bs
~ Jd.ueb ). ieudlrtoa, and others, on the Goth
day OF November, l522, and duly recorded III the
CLERK Once OF the county court OF Amherst the
undersigned, acting at the request OF the Pies
ldent and Drrctots OF the Farmers Bank oi Nn4i-
na, will on SATURDAY, THE 6Tn DAY OF
JANUARY, l535, at - O'CLOCK, tboon) OF dat
day, proceed 10 sill, the highest bidder, at the
FRONT DOOR OFTliE EAGLE HOTEL, IN
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND a certain
lTlSoEGT OF E1.E..-Gp,
situated on the road from New Glasgow 20 Amherst
Courthouse, IL The county ot Amherst. and dcse-
mated IN plot matte the 29th OF De ember lS22
10y the surveyor OF Amherst. james :. Pendleon's
s;spcE '4r;iNe. Containing by the SAID survey
ssS.5 AGREES.
This is represented soud FARMING LAND,
and isbouHded by BHialoc River, On the western
side. ami The kodd aforesaid, the eastern side.
BY the terms Of the deed. the sale Is required To
be made Tor cash, bt by consent and at the request
OF the parties. It il be made for third .! the
purchase money cash, thnd at L. months aud
The remaining thrd at years.-Bonds OF notes
with approved security aud trusi deed ON tue pro-
pcrty, will be required Ton the credit payments"
p. y. NICHOLAS, Trustee.
Nov.o thJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04
LANeAsrER. lOnloA Nox

On TIE ucttsio, addressed 10 tC COMMITTEE U luyi
titon. ~ awril-hnown and hanored citizen, copy
iron the Wheeling Gazette
LaNcAsTER. (Ddlo,) Nov. &.
GENrLrnfN : Guur letter inviting me to attend
GA the ~ INST aud join with my per, ona and po-
iliea iIienda in celebrating the Wing vie,o-
res. especially in New York, is just received.
Though unable 10 attend, be assured, gebtemsn,
Joa with Aou heart aud soul IN rejoicing those
VICTORIES. | ha Them the clseranee -four belo-
we'd country from msrnle and oppression, and her
publican Institutions from the hard, fierce grasp Of
an iron d,sposni. Tie wounds which have been
inflicted upon the Institutions oi oul country are not
yet healed; tut The oil the assailant is bound,
aud his weapon broken. He may still do something
To obsruct the return Of the country and its business
10 healthy action but the capacity for further
tive mischief is destroyed. The voice OF The Pro
caucus nomnltious-uoi echong back resolu-
lons OF laery repruach, prepared and sent forth
from dark corner olthe palace. There is cnun-
teeit 10 this seal OF pubic opinion. Il is the voice
OF a mighty people heard over The Whole broad land,
bursting as by one impnlse, from hl and valley.
from the seashore to the iathes, Nest; and il is
healthlu as the fresh fountains which .ush, in all
/ their purity, from the lap oil earth
| rejoce with you. my friend. and though il is
al occasion which rli that is individual should
be forgotten, cannot iorhear to thank you for the
kind expressions ofresard contained in your letter
Ell Invitation.
am, with sleatlespset, yonr ob't servi.
THOMAS. EWING.
|
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

JOB PRINTING,
Executes. at this Office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-04

T VNI TIILil, MN IN, ToNi.
GenHemtn-lt Is With vefS glcu reluctance | de
cline yoal hind Invitation II paflake OF public din
hci. From no quarter and no OCCASION could an
expression ot APPRECIATION BE- mole acceptable, but
- short Is the interval between tins aud the next r.
Eulaf session Of Congress. aud Indispensable IS IT,
lhu should devote II cNelusv Is 10 Try domestic
concerns, preparatory to my luug ahscuee from
home, that avn eomPellcl 10 aecllac tn .ono, IN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

There is no earthly motive which can
stimulate good mind to such ,ihwearied
exertions as the thought that these are con-
tributing to the happiness Of beloved OBJ
jects. And this generous love, prompting
to exeftion, can give dignity to any honest
employment, and il does impart sentiment
and delicacy to the character of those who
cherish it, eevating the heart and mind of
the poorest person far, far above the rich
and luxurious, who live only for their own
selfish enjoyment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04
P0NlgEYO
Tho NnnIkcr Girls.

There's many lass with blooming cheek,
And many an eye that has learned to speak,
There's many a beauty jcwelled out,
And many a wit at ball and rout,
And many a head for such will whirl,
But give me a beautiful quaker girl!
There are those that please and those that charm,
There are those that boast of lovely form,
Of pea,!y teeth or pretty foot,
Or ofhaving sprung from an honoT'd root,
'Or of heads all deck d with gems and curls,
But these are unlike the quaker girls!
Have you ever gazed on pretty face,
BY nature deck d with every grace,
That told of a soul all pure and bright,
OF mind that glowed with virtues light,
THAT spoke Of heart TO naturetTue!
'Tis the quaker girl exposed to view!
Have you ever felt OF lilly hand
That shrinking, gave you reprinandi
Have you ever chatted, 1--WE all know how,
And smile at her simple ''thee" and "thou,"
Or laughed, when she frankly told you ''yesl"
'TiS the fashion you know with the quakeress.
There is kindness besmipg from every eye,
And truth on every look and sigh;
There is honesty breathed in every vow,
And it sounds no worse for its "thee" and 'thou;'
so boast if you will, of each lass you see,
But the quakeress is the one for me!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

Sociefy.-When neighbors dwell togeth-
er in peace, visit in Friendship, converse
for useful improvement, or harmless amuse-
ments take part in each others prosperity
and adversely, concur in the government of
their families, are candid to excuse and
careful to conceal each others trivial or at
cidental faillngs; studious to reform real and
dangerous faults; when all abide in their
calling, and quietly perform their own busl-
ness, and meddle not with the temporal
concerns of others, blessing will attend
their labOrs, and success will smile upon
their designs. Their intercourse will be-
easy, pleasant and virtuous; and a founda-
ton will be laid for the happiness of sue
ceeding generations.-But if each is bound
up within himself and looks with indifIer-
ence on all around him or beholds Ills infe-
rior with contempt, and his superior with
envy; ifevery meeting is filed with imper-
timent and angry controversy, and every
visit employed in tattling and backbiting;
If neighbor deiames neighbor and watches
Tor advantage against the other--if an ac-
qualntance receives you with feigned smiles
OF pleasure and friendly greeting, but deba-
ses your character when your back is turn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

Mdtrimony.-A little before the revolu;
lionary war, when parsons were scarce iH
the upper part of Virginia, certain Eng
lish parson relates that having to stop there
once, seven couples came from distance to
be married at the same time, and accommo-
dations were SO scarce, that the seven c6u-
pies, "did sleep that night in an old barn
upon pile of straw"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

There is sound philosophy in the posi-
ton, that the more man has the more he
wants. 1t is our nature. But we need not
have this propensity directed towards rich
es: Let the object of desire be liberty;
knowledge, virtue, or religion, and the peo-
pie may go on seeking, gaining, improv-
ing, and laying up trcasure, as eagerly as
they please.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

n neW One.--One day last week, while
a cloud was every moment threatening US
with deluge, we saw an honest Irishman
carrying water with great apparent haste
"What is the matter, Dennis!" said we.
SIS the house on fre7" "0ch, no sir"
said he, "not at an, but it's my cabbages
that I'm after getting watcred before II
rains"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

The applause ofthe world may satisfy
the ambition of man; but woman, pious and
virtuous woman, can never be happy, unless
she is herself satisfied that her conduct has
been regulated by propriety and truth; un-
less her own heart whispers her cause is
right.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

Breakfast in Aiabama.-The following
conversation is said to have taken place
somewhere in that State:
"Marm what do you charge for break
fast here!" "Why. if you have corn bread
and common trimn,enS it will be two bits,
twenty-five cents. But yon have wheat
bread and chicken .frenS, it will be three
bits" "Lel's have the chicken kxens.',
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

A fellow passing down town the other
day, with a shocking bad Umbrella, was
addressed by wag-"Look here felIer you
had better get that ere umbrella shin
gled.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

"When came into the pulpit, and ma
ny years AFTER says an eccentic minister
of the old school, "Religion used to be the
principal topic preached upon; now, it is all
rum and niggers!"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

High EdShiOn.-A New York writer
gives the following as a definition of high
fashion.
Tight sleeves to the elbows-long waist
full skirt--sweet smile---curiing lip
bright eye-pearly teeth-tongue Of music
heart Of dp
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

HO,o 10 treat Slander.-The only prop
er and effectual mode Of dealing with mai.
ice is invariably to despise it; for it has
been justly remarked by an old writer,
"malice scorned, puts itself oat; but argued
gives kind of credit to false accusation"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

Parson Taylor says, that The first land speculator
was the Devil For, on a certain occasion, the
Devil took our Saviour up into an exceeding high
mountain and showed all the kingdoms Of the earth
and the glory of them and said to him. all these will
give thee if thou wilt fall down and worship me;
when, in fact, the Dovi had not one inch to give!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

Real refinement of manners will be in
proportion to the refinement of intellect and
purity of fheart-a pale cheek and invisible
waist, are no certain indications of delicate
ihind.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

ed-if every brother win endcaypur u
supplant, and every neighbor to walk in
slanders, one had better fec to the solita-
rv mountains, and dwell alone in the
earth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

LaWs.-Paley says: 1.-The care of the
poor ought I'd be the principal object of all
laws, for this plain reason, that the rich are
able to take care of themselves,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-04

A Mrs. Durfee has been committed to
ail at Buffalo, as an incendiary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
THOMAS N. BADEN.
Hon. HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Com. of Patents, Washington City
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

So
INDUSTRIOUS SNAKE SToRY.-Oul
readers will probably recollect tina
some weeks since, we gave an accoun'
of an extraordinary case in Callowhil
street, in this city, of living snake
existing in the stomach of a man
When about fifteen years of age, he
stopped to drink at a spring in the field
and while drinking, felt a sensation re
sembling that produced by a solid sub.
stance gliding down his throat. 1t eau.
sed no pain or uneasincss at the time,
and he supposed it to be a bit ofgarss
or some other harmless substance.
About six weeks afterwards, he felt q
singular sensation in the stomach, re-
sembling the movements ola living ami
NAL, and sometimes attended with I'M
pleasant irritation or Utilization, espe-
cially just before meals, and when he
had been a long time without food
Immediately and for several hours af.
ter a full meal all unpleasant sensations
subsidized. These SYMPTOMS continued
TO increase till the thirty fifth yoar OF
patient, which he has recently compile
ted he suffering almost constant I'M
easiness, and sometimes excruciatIng
pain. His appetite was very irregular,
being sometimes so small that he would
not consume more than an ounce Of
solid food daily for a week and at
other times he was so voracious, that
he would eat five pounds Of beef daily
for q month.
One remarkable symptom was that
these periods Of DISTINGUISHES,
he gained flesh at the ate often pounds
weekly, and during the periods of vo-
racity, he lost in still greater degree,
and was sometimes exceedingly ENACT.
ated. While gaining flesh under this
loss ofappetite, his pulse was irregular,
the digestive organs much deranged,
his sleep disturbed, and sometimes en-
tirely suspended for forty-eight hours.
He suffered severely from pain in the
occipital region Of the head, in the
shoulder blades, the thumb OF the left
hand, and had ~cadaverous ~paleness,
and he was subject, nightly, to profuse
c~olliquatiye sweats. But while losing
flesh under a voracious appetite, all
the functions were performed with re-
gularity, his pulse was regular, his
sound, and his complexion was
of a healthy hue, inclining tn be ford.
In the mean time the abdomen increa-
sed greatly in size, and a motion like
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-03-29
Indian Physician.

n MOTOR A. MAYS, respectfully in
Ell forms the public at large, that he
has located himself at Bunkers Hill Berke-
ley County, Va, where he will continue
his successful Indian Practice, for the cure
Of the many diseases to which the human
body is liable. Having been fifteen years
among the Indians. he has acquired a ve-
~ extensive knowledge of their manner
of curing diseases. Hundreds Of certifi
Gates can be seen, if called for. showing
that cures of diseases Of the most danger
Gus character have been performed after
they were gwen up by the best Of Doc
tors. The afflicted will do well to give
the Indian Doctor a trial.
Feb. "a, ISS7.-tf