davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

are indebted to the politeness of Capt.
Currn of the steam boat Cincinnati, arrived
Yesterday, for the St. Augustine Herald, Of
Thursday last, from which paper we copy the
following:
ST.. AUGUSTINE, JUNE -.
Our Indian AGairs.-We have but little to
communicate in relation to our Indian affairs
this week. Nothing has been heard from
General Jessup for several days.
Fort Mellon has been abandoned on account
of the unheathiness of the Post. Col. Har-
ney who Commanded there has arrived here
with his command Of about 400 dragons who
are stationed at Fort Marion. Coa-cooch
philips son) was at Fort Mellon when Col.
Harvey left with about ~ Indians. They ex-
pressed the most pacific intentions tthe whites
did not molest them, and promised not to burn
the Fort. They expressed desire to visit
Col. Harney in st. Augustine.
LATER.-Report ofthe Murder of Mican-
opy.-IMore Indian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
above was in type, an express has arrived
bringing information from the interior Of con-
siderable Importance. A letter from Fort
King states that information had reached that
post that the Seminoles, after obtaining pos
session of Micanopy had murdered him, and
cut him to pieces. 1t is supposed that the
cause for this act was his friendly disposition
towards the whites, his continued aversion to
the war, AMI his good faith in attempting to
fulfil the late treaty This act is taken as a
decided evidence of their continued hosuilty'
and that they will not now 60 OIL until they
are entirely subdued, and their pride and arro-
gance humbled.
It is not precisely known how this informa-
ton was received at Fort King, it is doubted
bv the officers of the army here; but if the ne
GRO tale be true, that he was deposed some
time since and Sam Jones elected in his stead,
# would doubtless be the object of Sam Jones
TO petrid of hun to save trouble. Charley
OMathla was served the same fate for his
friendly feeling towards us.
The garrison at Fort King are represented
to be very healthy. Out of six companies,
there were bu: seven men on the sick report at
the last advlces.
The troops at Micanopy are also in good
health.
Indian fires have been seen opposite to Pi-
colata on the st. Johns river. Gen. Jesup is
expected here in few days and will probably
establish his head quarters here. -.
n portion OF the treek reSliiieAt "ie " ue
stationed at Picolata for the present. We
understand that they will be ordered to Mlcan-
opy and Fort King.
The remainder will be stationed at or near
Tampa Bav, until their term of service expire
which Will be shortly, when they will be dis
charged. They are tired of the war and have
been anxious to be discharged since February
last. None have been discharged since they
volunteered. except the sick, who have been
sent to Mobile Point.
Two companies of Dragons have been or
dered to take post at Pico.ata They will sail
.la~ 10 the steanlsoa, Camden,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Another nep theory in regard to Amtrt-
CA paper has been read before the
Geological Society of London, by Mr.. Roy,
in which he advances the opinion that
there existed in former times on the CONT.
nent OF America an immense inland sea
bounded on the West by the Rocky Noun
tains from the table land of Mexico, to the
parallel Of At degrees Of latitude; on the
North by the barriers separating the head
waters of the Lakes from those of the Nor
thern rivers and extending below Quebec !;
and on the East by the Allegheny Noun.
tains extending to the Gulf of Mexico
The area of this vast sea was 950,000
square miles.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
Rhode Island Banks.-Thc Legislatu

Rhode Island Banks.-Thc Legislature
Of Rhode Island was in session the last
week, and had before it a bill to compel the
banks Of that state to pay specie for their
notes in circulation. The subject gave rise
to very warm debate, and it was discov-
cred tha, large majority were opposed to
their suspending operation. 1t was stated in
the course of the debate that one bank ofthe
state, at the time tie suspension Of specie
payments took place, had circulation OF
thirty six thousand dollars and only one dol.
and twenty six cents ofspecle in its vaults.
1t was said however, that the bank was
known to be perfectly solvent and could
comply with all its Obligations
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
MR. NANCY AND Mr.. KENDALL.

Twelve columns ofthe Globe of Wednes-
day night are filled with an address from
VIRGIL MAxcY, late Solicitor off Treas
urv, in reply to Mr.. kESDALL's exposition
of his reason for refusing to pay or credit
STocKroS & STOKES with the amount al
legged to be due to them by the award OF
the Solicitor. The high opinion we had
before entertained Of Mr.. Marcy's talents
has been much enhanced by this paper,
which, in point Of clearness, vigor and
spiri,, is a model Of its kind. We copy
the letter addressed to the Editors OF the
Globe, introducing the Report to the Pre-
sident, and shall so review the latter as 10
render the subject NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chronicle.
To the Editors of the Globe:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1887.
SIRs: l have just read in the Globe,
of last night, "AN EXPOSITION of the
ground on which the Post Master General
declined executing part of the award of
the Solicitor of the Treasury in favor of
Mcssrs. Stockton and Stokes, and others. !"
The nature of that exposition, which is
similar in substance to report made by the
same officer 10 the late President of the
United States, compels me to ask you to
publish such parts as are now called for OF
nv M reply to that report, made also to the
late esdent. and sent with it to the Se-
nate of the United Stctes, at lis last session.
Ny Reply embraces as far as can Judge.
from a has:y perusal of the Exposition" "
a full! answer TO it. Whether this be 80 or
not, however, | am perfectly willing to
leave to the decision Of the public, in whom
the Post Master General has thought pro-
per TO make an appeal from the Senate Of
the United States, who were satisfied with
Il.
do not conceive it necessary to add
any thing 10 that reply, upon the merits of
the award but, as the Postmaster Gene
raj begins his Exposition with declartlon
that, 1.-The reason why he refused to exc
cute a part of the award Of the Solicitor of
the Treasury in favor of Messrs. S:octon
and S;okes and others was, that in that
award, the Solicitor of the Treasury had
allowed claims which he was not authorized
to allow by the act of Congress from which
he derived his authority" it is proper that
should state. that when he denied the ju-
risdiclion of the Solicitor over claims pre-.
sented for services between the Is: of
April and 3lst December, 1885, referred
the question 10 the Attorney GeneIal of the
United States, and he sustained my juris.
diction.
AS, Notwithstanding the opinion of the
Attorney General, the Postmaster General
refused to pay part of the award, the
Cliiman,s thought properto seek redress by
petition to Congress. Their petition was
referred to the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate, who, after examining the the case say
.ha. ",hey have not discovered that any al
;owance las been made by the Solicitor
e,co,:i IN cases ta'ing within his iNrsdc-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
Late Solicitor of the Treasury.

The Solicitor commences his letter TO
The President by vindicating his righ', un.
der The act Of Congress, to adjust the claims
refer ed to, which he established beyond all
doubt, both by reference 10 the act and the
concurrent opinion Of the Attorney Gcner.
al.
After then citing the evidence upon which
he made the awards, he proceeds
This mass of evidence produced entire
conviction in my own mind, and acting
judically, | felt myself bound by it. notwith.
Standing the new rule Of evidence in lica.
ted in the following sentence which so con-
tanned in the Postmaster Generals letter
OF the 20h September 1886, marked G.
anu is in the following words.
81 informed you, that the Department
was not aware, by any evidence before it,
those services were continued from the lst
Of April 10 the 3lst December, 1926, and
this from Department actich claims to un-
derStand its own business raS considered
by me tantamount to a direct assertion that
the services had not been performed"
have a high opinion ofthe laborous In
dus,ry and attentive supervision ofthe Post.
master General over all branches Of bust.
ness under his charge but could not,
acting in a judicial capacity, reverse all the
known rules Of evidcnce,ad declaration
ofa want OF information respecting SER
vice under his superintendent to set aside
positive evidence, given under oath. by un-
impeached witnesses, many Of them person.
ally known to myselfto be highly respecta.
bic, without allowing 10 the Postmaster
General the attribute ofomniscience. The
force oftestimoncy, which would arise from
such an attribute, can only be given by an
act of Congress, making negative declara-
ton. of the Postmaster General to outweigh
the affirmative testimoney of the most res.
pectablc witnesses under oath.
The Postmaster General. by his report,
has endeavored to make on your mind the
impression that violated the law, and dis.
garded all reason in my action on the facts.
! He hasi weakened the high authority by
which my construction of the act Of Con-
eress vas sustained, 'y anrrtnuudcd ir7:i-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
PAY OF THE. NAVY.

The following table o. the pay Of officer:
of the Navy, compiled for this paper, may
it is supposed, be useful and acceptable, tc
a number of our readers Mat. Intel.
A TABLE.
Of the pay of the officers of the Nary, &C.
cording to an act Of Congress, entitled
"Am act to regulate the pny of the United
STATS nary," opprored March 3, 1885
RANKS. PER YEAR.
Senior Captain, in service. $4,000
on leave. $500
Captains, of Squadrons, 1000
on other dutv, $500
Master Commandants, in service, $500
at Navy Yards, or on
other duty, 2.lO0
on leave, &c. l,S00
Lieu:enants, commanding, 1900
on other duty, l,5O0
waiting orders, 1000
Assistant Surgeons, waiting orders, $50
at sea. $50
after passing, &c. $50
at sea, after passing, 1900
atNavy Yards, &c. $50
after passing, at N. Yards.
sc. 1850
Surgeon, lst 5 years after date
comm'n 1000
at Navy Yards, 1880
in sea service, 1885,
Of the fleet, 1900
second years, 1000
at Navy Yards, 1900
in sea service, 1000
Of the feet, J,s0O
third 5 years, l,4OO
at Navy Yards, 1850
in sea service, 1866
Of the fleet, 2,lOO
fourth years. 1000
at the Navy Yards, 1000
in sea service, 2,l332
Of the fleet, 2,400
30 years and upwards, $500
at Navy Yards, $3.50
in sea service, $500
of the fleet, 2,7OO
Chaplalns in sea service, 1900
on leave, 500
Professor of Mathematics, in in sea service
or at yard, 1900
Secretaries to commanders Of squadrons,
commanding in chief, 1000
Secretaries to commanders Of squadrons
not commandingin in chief, 900
Sailnemastcr of a ship of the line a:
sea. l,lGG
on other 2I:v, 1909
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
RANKS.

We have taken some pains to collect accu-
rate details upon the subject of banking mstl-
tutions. We have already stated the number
OF banks in the country. Wen now give below
some further views, in tabular form, from
Secretary Woodbury's report, to wit, the
number of banks, and the amount of banking
captal. at certain periods of our history:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

on leave, &c. 75O
Second Master, in sea service $50
on other duty, 500
on leave, &c. 400
Passed Midshipmcn, on duty, $50
waiting orders, 600
Warranted Masters Mates, at sea or Navy
Yards, $50
on leave, sc. 800
MIdshpmen, in sea service, 400
on other duty, $50
on leave, &c. 300
Clerk of a Yard, or of a commandant of a
Yard, 900
2J, to commandant ola Yard, $50
to commanders Of squalrons,
captains of fleets, and COM
manders of vessels 800
Boatswains, Gunners, Sailmakers and Car
penters, of ship Of the line, 100
ola frigate, 600
on other duty, 800
on leave &c. 800
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

NorEs.-Hospital money at the rate o.
&c cts. per month to be deducted.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

A man has been imprisoned by one of the
Courts of Massachusetts for maltreating an
on
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
From the correspondence of the National lnteli'-
gcncer.
New YORK, jung.


Some days ago wrote You that great
political movements were going on in this
creat States, which would in time affect the
Whole Union. Every days observation
develops more Of these movements. The
Albany Regency has been battling it loud
aud long, but conclusion is reached at
last, and it appears in the Albany Argus of
Saturday morning, in the form of an Adj
dress from the Albany General Repub.
lican Committee. can now announce
that the Regency at Albany (and the Re-
gency of Albany now hold empire in the
CAPITOL Of our common country have
abandoned Col, BENTON, abandoned the
humbugs of the Specie Circular, 81 the Mint
Dror5.'' ",he Yellow Boys" the long
silken purses. with the gold peep'ng out OF
the inersticcs :" all, EACH and ALL, are
abandoned! This Address denounces the
exclusive metallic currency, as tho Wings
have denounced i, and nthe very language
as return TO bar5riSm. 1t uphoIds the
CREDIT sYsTEM-think Of that, We OF the
Globe-the State Banks--ihe suspension
law and it denounces, and cuts loose from
the Radicals, the hard money-Democrats,
the LocoFocos, and the Jacobns o. the day.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Governor Marcy has wrought the great
er par: Of this revelation. The n. L:
State Banks, with the whole safety fund
power are at his side. The land specuIa.
tors who dabbled deeply in the lands OF
Illinois and Michigan, and who simulated
the Treasury Circuler, by which they be-
lieved they would throw their own lands
into market, and keep the Government out,
are at his back. Il lis curious fact that
the New York Van Buren, party IS made
up ofthc two extremes ofsociety-the very
rich and the very poor. The very rich
have now cut loose from the very poor;
and this address ofwhich speak denounces
their "radicaliSm' at length.
Now. a word TO the Wh,gs-to Mr.
CLAY, to Mr.. WEBSTER, and TO Mr.. CAL.
Houy, and to ali the other big Wing guns.
&c, up on the fence, and, with your spy
uases in hand, look around sharply and see
Win, is going on. These New York Re.
cency people have capitu!a'ed their princI-
plas ; but they put their foot down and say
they will make 10 National Bank! Very
well Who ues? They expect US TO
mike ore for them, an5 they will lend us
" ,oughiacc" votes enough 10 make one
and then ruin us for doingi:. Now, when
YOU GET up here on the fence, please say
there, an.iook on. The Regency People,
with their bIockhead measures, have put
themselves in a condition in which they.
notw must, make a National Bank |
assure them, anG know, that: unless the
currency is restored by the agency of a
National Bank, two thirds Of the little great
men, who hold the empire of this great
STATE, will be bankrupted men land he who
knows augh, of New York Reg ncy men,
kuaws. G, xsII lhs. their grinsi2!es and her
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

are indebted to the politeness Of Capt.
Curru, of the steam boat Cincinnati, arrived
yesterday, for the St. Augustine Herald, OF
Thursday last, from which paper we copy the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-23

X HEOsOTE FOR TOOTHACH-Iss any ss-n
IA THY, may w Mad, wh fnli directions Ls sse, ny
kay On. LrwrS rvrCUTwANGrw , csr'isrd'
~ iBNf. pg Jtrgss n aCrLaND s,v 49,
~ ThN article celebrated " eoughs a-d diseases y u
ch-s nrl fof tie hest Moss s-d cuntauiuv ~ ntf
ou icrCipn a,xprr cauIsny n nj SRI for soil -
jysg BAMuGREAux CO, No III BrJaiRag
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-23

CLEARED.
Ships Arson, Sinclair Charleston, Gee Sutton; Mississippi
Rogers Co; Emily, Groves. -, Cro,s Aymar Co B,igs
Tive Gebroiers Breems Rotterdam r. Gerhard Co. Sc.
Hmss ras ANN Eliza so"
Petersburg and Richmond sloop Charles Eaen Provi
deace
Ship New Orleans Cole, St Utes Aug. goth, with mdne.
" Ship xus,er,. Adams Haue. Aug. NH, with md.e to
ship Tobacco Plant, Of ADD for Bedford the
cc ocean, 7mon'sput IN IN distress having lost her rndde
Erig Harley. Of Bo,,or, from 81 Joseph, 2 days
Brig Potomac Hitchcock Marsees 80 days, with mzc.
Bds oceoa. cboa,e, Phad elphi,, Z days, to order.
schr. WIN. Archer, -, Rath, days, 10 order.
schr. Betsey, -, Virginia. days. to order
schr wey mouth, Couch Rchaond. . days, to Allen
schr Com,eer, Lincoln, Passport, days. p Nevius
BEIow-rwo briggs
sAILEp-shis JsasrsGu, Ma'sn, Norfolk Rs.1,, Nor
chsresoo New London Men o,sn' '"d several Others
I nslro., on e a a '''eS rom Ne" arrived
with all .ae1el sppare, and furniture by MessrA l.
he steamer Hors win leave today Tor Charleston a, IL
oeIosA n
The Liverpool, and Hawe packets will sail on Monday the
eh The letter bags VIII q = at pst 10 O'Clock
The T,snnes. Of Bangor from Iphec COR Psil.depha
viii probably be ost-carg, saved. The wv Hnr's Of
Bangor, with pas', went ssor. on The brseb
a,ovt the same Tine and will probably We got oG after dis
charging GO The Spind,d Of Cranberry Island. went
asore Gun Rack the above place. much bilged and
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Aug ,sth OF Hsy Head, john Cunnings New York, for
ssu +h. las g. on ~ Unicn wrangies, London. Tor New
ssg 2nh si >ss5, hon eeS Scotland Fobso.oa New yorh
Aug O. OF the Lizard, siive dc erasse, wiederscsst
Aug 25th s - 70 Ioa 1885, exchanged agnals with ship
pol.
Arg i7h In A1hafslays River. rsIcas, fc~ New ysrs
sept 4thon the 1sahs Lon. pAs,tyxr CaoG New York
for Havre-~hc saiIed fro-u New York Ash ut
FORGIGN PORTS
crov, sep4 e-Tussany, Pryu Nev york vss pss ed 10
the Gussersh sberfe Merry New vo~h, lido Psevee Do
svewsv, Ssp@ Hcoert Farwel, New Yorh ready.
| Tier Pennsylvania
I Isvguroos., Aug AR OrpAess, Bar.s~y New yc~t-
spa Rob my, Arnold, dos<v. Erriara waite New yerA.
s~rt lMA A~ssvs, Thompson, III, Mh-Alfr~A Che~vss
DO Asg ak-AlgeOq0in Fsnscv, PhiIs elrhis S~p4 ass
Chares wbsrgw Roger. dr Konohsse,, Davis Chsrs~sor,
Victoria Orvdies doy Norman, wos Rnsn~. Gov Trcwp
MILLER, Ssvsnrah Brttsnt Clark o, Orwell w. Ories~s
Tallahassee, Meanv, d., sherhrrehe Ton sNwd Mose-
zsd CID walter Hcot. Rw, Styana,hi Rscsari, McN,
Ch.rle-iou-sisf, ony,s t.s, char,.s"~n asyosc m.'
vc'cSis Gambler. do, Cacs,a aaicw., Thsnpou. Kew
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-23
Coal Market.

FRIDAY, sept. ~
will be by advertisement in another column that
vessel has arrived here with cargo Of peach orchard coal
which offered broken screened and delivered ae5 6t
being T under the price charged by coal msr
chants Although this considerable saving in these trying
tmes equal the advantages enjoyed by Boston
neghbors who thou least double the distance
from the coal mines pay for the article only ST. cents
per BY from Philadelphia learn that the
market there g!ued In the springs it attempted by the
specuiaos TO prevent the miners by withholding ranances
from sending their usual supplies the landing places In
this however, the would be monopolze have faile! The
miners obtained facilities from other hencethe
immense arriving Boston, and other
places In these favorable associations
ing for the purpose Of obtaining their winter supplies direct
from Philadelphia.
number Of families who thus associated have already laid
their COAL broken and screened TOM being saving
S2-on the regular market price. What blessing would
the poor, Congress repeal the law imposing
dsty oreigs Coat Last winter said that Corps
ration intended to forward memorial To Washington the
subject Since then have heard nothing respecting
do calculate that shall hear thing long the
Corporation holds the reins OF government They
much immersed in psitcstoo much attached 10
dining at the expense Of their constituents think Of de-
voting moments attention TO their wants their suernss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-23

Orleans; Tscus RUSSELL do May Ann Peters, Mills, Mo-
biz; Caroline Augusta easse. Do Gov Troop, Miller sa-
Robinson, Mentr-al-srd Tiberips sears Baltimore.
BRlsToL, Aug. 2lAr. Ketusoh, Taylor New York. Allen
Kerr, do.
PLYmovrH, Aug is-Neptune, Hills New York.
DEAL Aug 2o-Comet Rabe, New York
CoRg AUg. le-Srd, Themas Richardson, New York.
Orr DOVER, Aug 22-Blexter, Bollu, Hamburg, for New
York George Dillius, sayer, do, do,
Cows Aug. lsAr. George. Choate, New Orleans-lotf
Prospero Gabriel Duney, New YORK.
York,s reported 70 be on shore near Courtown.
MAEsETIss, Aug. l2Eleanor, New Orleans ldg Georges
information Of Captains coming here vessels from this port are
NO, admitted into any port in Sicily.
swINEMuuE, Aug. 8-Actve. Eertsburg, New York 80
CuxHAvEN, Aug. i6-Franklin, Werland New York-l5th
Burnab Webster, do.i2,a, sd, Cecilia Sophia Thompson
GENoA Aug. 2-Jaarajis, Bruce, New York
TRIESTE Aa g,i inT1sman, stroyi Oh, New York.
PoRrLAND, Sept ls.-Cd psugus Moody, ST. yoseph sun
Hood. Havanal6h, Pioneur. Jordan New Yora; T. d.
BADGES.
PoRrsnourH, Sept l7-Ar' Telegraph Nickerson, New
York
New BEDFORD, Sept leAr Eliza Nicholl, Rowland, New
for Machias New York; Plnmmer Addison, New York
BosToN, Sept 2o-ir. Cossack. Clark New Orleans-cd
Pequot Baker New York; VIM. Roscoe Meeber do Telair
Mills, do--2isi, ar Jasper, nowes, New York. Genum,
PRovDENcE. Sept l9-Ar. Annawan, Oliver, New York;
Willard Willard, de Providence Cameron dei William ~
do; Excel, Gladdine, do; Orator, Hawkins.do.
PnLADELPHiA, sept 2,-Ar Susan, Chambers. New york;
sam Mcdowell ntchings, dol Daua. J hnson: do; Excel
Harding do; Exchange Willard do; vandala, NIason, do
BALrrmoRr. Sept 2o-Cpd Direct, Briggs, New York.
NoRfodK Sept Esd, Portsmouth, shlnn, New YORK
do Liberty Daggeu do. In Hampton Roads-Tuscan Chad
wick, New York.
l7h Charleston Edredge, Tampa Bay, with u. troops,
bound 10 Old Point Comfort, put in for provisions
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-23

Sales at the Auction Martlo mustard 45c2s cases
preserved ginger So a5sl35 baskets champagne Jolly
&c. S67550 bags pea nuts 80 a2tc2i ceroons prime
Guatanala indigo, SO i6c-37 bags Rio coffee (da-
naged,) 81 81 cenisf barrels flour, s7-2f hhds New
Orleans sugar 81 adicc40 Cuba Muscovado 7sc-lo
brs Sicily Madeira wne SO a 6ocj ar casks do do 553c-7
half pipes do do SOL 6c-l0 casks red do 325 or casks
Madeira e8 lO2tc-l0 brls do lo5 lO7lc-teras casa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-23


ROME sETTI G;-DocToR HEWITT. Bone Set
- informs the prb'c, tat such has besa the
Of practice 10 this city, he now obliged 10 ccnfne h
whee patents lame n attend Suc, H. will
visit lleir homes Dr. H. administers H.
internally His attention Is wholly parc liar
of diseases ~ these, his practice tsginase w The late
D. JOB OF Boston, and entirely different from thai OF
ordinary uree been ssgpariy Among those
diseases disocaters sprnn4 bin DIE white
s~elrgs para ytc and rheumatic affections,
tract curvson Of the spine and other dccrmscr weak
ne~s ~ The limits, &c.
To those who acquainted with the gvst eacacy of
this mode OF land Ia but little UNDERWOOD IN
New York; Dr. Hcwc will rheeully give references 70 pa
ticnss who have bcen. who now uneer his care
DR. Hewers charges moderacespecisuy 70 uese vfc
cannot afford 10 pay more hsersly. sx1m,
MO CURE, Nd PAy.--sst Rbeum, RngwesM Tet
tcr Scsld Head, Jsekos, Barbers Itch, nc. an
asoesiped fscs thai sixth NJ the ohabsann Of No. city
and tho u geweraRy rncted wt Ne shov~ sc~ees
dseae ~ VIE ssin TN ferm md tn dscOveS cure
Tor them NE subscribers have devysed much labor eSp>ae
H~d deep research Sands rmey ov Ssh Rk<sm hes nov
b<s~ wed In upwards ~ 30 different ess every n
which either effected perfect cure . pptav
prog ewinc nrv~y ae 81 the sbovs dssc, even s
II lhsrp are eosrhrr this rcmsdy eH~st
ncrlcct ca O. cr the fn prize wii rsfred Tsrveo~r
whv hcrld nry Afflicted hesitate HsAe sawp1ae ~
shs w nedicrcs They have NIL ned rchsx
to.~ rcpsrtd aud sold wv
p-,ces 90 ARsD SANDS, Drusrsr
s93 Iio Ful,uu ST. OF Witiams