davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04

Gentlemen: Yours Of the 23d ultmo informing me
that the nomination Of the Democratic Convention
which recently convened at Buckingham's tavern, IN
the county OF Greenhrer for the purpose OF selecting
Candidate for seat in the Congress Of the u States,
as the representative from the nineteenth District OF,
tins Commonwealth, conferred upon me, reached
me at a late hour last night.
Allow me to assure you that no one could De more
profoundly impressed than myself, with proper sense
of the high honor thus sought to be conferred OF OF he
obligation binding upon any member, however humoe,
ofthe Democratic Republican Party, TO incur any ana
every sacrifice at all rcconceahle WIN Inc '.iui os-
charge of other duties, which may De required oil MN,
i'm order to sustain those great ana sacred principles
which constitute its political creed II is therefore mel
Their from feeling Of indifference to the suggestions OF
audabe ambition, nor OF ukewarmness IN that cause
to the support of which, have ever lent my feeble
INT most jealous efforts, that now decline assuming
the bchly honorable and responsible position which
| have been SO kindly assigned. On the contrary, |
am impelled this course, alike by sense Of duty to
nv political friends and myself.
| Within the last two weeks circumstances connected
with nv private affairs have transpred, "a detail of
which il is neither necessary nor proper should OBJ
strude upon yourselves or the publicly which alone
could constitute most serious if not an nsurmounta
BILE obstacle to my assuming at tins time the attitude OF
candidate Tor Congress.
Within the same space of time it has become mani
fest that the public duties incident TO the station
occupy, will detan here to period so ate must
render it impossible for me 10 canvass the district
thoroughly previous To Inc eiecuoh IRIS circumstance
OF itself should constitute conclusive consideration
with an individual little known the district as ms.
self; and even if no other pressed upon my mind,
tending to the conclusion, would convince me
that upon the present occasion, at least, duty requires
me not TO occupy position which may be eff
GENTLY filed by some enc of many others, who are
within the range ofyour selection. greatly hope that
you will agree with me in these views.
Please accept for yourselves gentlemen and for those
in whose behalf you have acted in addressing the COM
Iauncaon above referred to- the sincere
ces OF my high respect and regard, and permit me 10
subscribe myself
Your friend and fellow-ctzcn,
! AUGUSTUS a CHAPMAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04
llenfl,S

Dcu.r,ra I'M life on the 3st ni January nj M, Ti.cS
lat The 81 Hanover after painful Illness Of ~ dag
Mrs Elix. TAYLOR. VIZ. Richard TAYLOR. dc,nSd,
The hHmb, tribute although opposed 70
-ulo.y at the deceased feels authorized only
tie qualification those rnd' and relatives near but 10 W
Information Of sur distant 10 -aS something :" III cla
anlas and excellent LADY, hose death
large fanny orphan Grandchildren have met wl .i and
los. Yrs T., u tue. Wa NJ ifrt>>oro rri.Hf
ll' ivas. a., those higher atIilnicS
racrr,,,c u character, canHo hut nduisc ~
h,, that throu.h tie ~. recommended
of her iahd and devoted mother aud grand
mother kL udgi.tnt mistress charitable nri-hhor ani
and cordial itirnd. y mas ai"d ,unr consolation -
her friends KNOW surrounded A frlrnG> The
KIND and ltat her family p! gentleman
famous luf In auhahli aud hGelit ~ ani sh
profession hem. tenant !" the house, u 'f
undivided attention. Bu every effort 10 arrest ~"
progress tnr proved ~ asa
claimed In aud a-, ~ trust conducted h. -
i happier peaceful and retired home
az Nhi. : requested 10 copy.
Died II his residence. TIE count; 81 AMELIA SUNDAY. the
III u February, -s WILLS NAuoii,>, IA the 9Th u his
~ age. fallen - ot q record more .ndd'n
unexpected death The writer 81 is -" nun ~ hour BE-
fore apparently .ooi health, and viii hun ten minUi"-
IL attacked tui FOUND m y" more ie ~ attacked
,i;;n, al table Before IT, could ," gotten upon ~
bnd n III. friend, present Dea, rol hand lad dorc ~ work
n IN, lei, b,nd cIrcn. and numerous u
bcm.al ~ los u honest: 81 pltFo-,
knur. III heart feeling, niutrs ~ hadn't,
character wo;ls clo2y. i known by all Who
GRANTED Wills Vaughan that he possessed al! these
pre- rineEt degree.
Dra on lie 9l,r II Feb Sur county, Mr., M,rs Hur,
Jon l.. Ht-, thr 9Th year II hcr a2c nt"r Wy
patience and submission |" n, Divine VIII She =
comfortable horr "fa glorious Immortality beyond "" lf-'
Nrs. White Ia len q her mourning trends an e'alh y -"
integrity AID uaSStnnS Fartcai pey, "irh hIh,' th'ii
tl having ceased from her lthGf., ss
ra entered Tie na,net to- tie people - cod
The blessings all attend Ter dschocti sp, - y lonely
hoped, ,,,.
Ehrr meyer comes
~ requested T. copy.
i.d III sew Kent county the 2tt ut, Col BrR"rLi BA,
,rIT, n the 18th year II III a.".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04
----l--------------
ID. VI. IIoyt y Co.. Office.
MORE GOOD FO.Tl 81.

DRAWING n Virginia :ioaonsala Lottery. No. ::
~ - 81 40 IS - J. - 81 = - y - ~ -.
H,lf Ticket No.. l. - Pfzn $4,000, the above,
sold and tie cash paid Il sisat b? H. 20.
Tic following are The March your orders
oi1re - st!i.hs more prizes no" and
opr- ever f!I
yfEGiNii v"ElI~GrgG LOTTERY, Glass C. for ,.lt ),
h. daw sanina -, 3in March. -il - nu,b.,. l..
drawn sg,afi9 SrHeas->3J.0t0 10000, 5000 J3n 3I-l
3.gl 2itJ, iJ. - Il -, rcSes IL e-,ftr "a
PACK u - whole tickets vii be IA ssJa,, at
quarter, Proportion
VIRGINIA MpHnh3AIIA i.oTTEkY Class &, FOR lsil-t,
be ca"n 2dh Saca i-ji. GsgHd Scieaie-sapoGO 10000
Sco 100 2t-7 =. 1000 $50. so 30 l,0g p.ze- .;
l-,f, y !,Tp Of 20, "a 5)J, Tickets so Ger
hcate OF Packages Of - whole win lie sent Tor $50
hsi'ts ard qia!iers - proportion.
VIRGINIA LEsSErRG LOTTERY. Glass D. fer leil-to b.
dra" Il Alexandria, Va March 9Th, ,afcaf s.s,ae
sGl1 l5Ol0, 1880 400, 800 a-sn, prizes mo
" of J0 tp u 800 1 of 20. Tlcke,- so.
package Of 5 whole ticket. vii for sl3O-haes
quarters IL proportion
above sri-udid Lotteries, very particular address
D. ". i!OfT A. co.. Richmond, yc.
Drawing Immediately .hey 10 al .ho
above.
Tickets ary part OF States is mar
enclosing ~ prize Tickets, thankfully
and eNecated by Eetu I the pron,,
per-ona application, and tie cGGrsirdj
ni.daiely after the tiawIns-lf addressed 10
d. II. HoYT q co.
" All communications strictly confidential.
Aareh3 Ct!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04
Tie Presnlcnt S Rlpln.

reciprocate SIR, cordially, the expressions Of re
spcct and esteem which you haze made 10 me IN be-
half II the members Of the diplomatic body acc-cd,
ed 10 this Government.
| would have regretted deeply the occurrence Of
gle circumstance official intercourse 10 inter-
rpt those relations Of mutual respect and personal
kindness, the maintenance Of which between public
uncticnaries is always agreeable and winch seldom
;aIs 10 sautary influence upon the
ton Of pubic business. Your oblisag expressions
have satisfied that my utmost wishes IN tins regard
have been fus realized, and derive great pleasure
from the CONVICTION.
The members Of the plomatic body VIII please .
ace pt iny grateful acknowledgements for the interest
they take in the future happiness Of myself and family
and bee them to be assured that viii always cherish
lively sollctude for their individual welfare and Tor
the welfare ." those whose happiness dependent upon
theirs Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04
FOR THE ENC EfRER.


Looking over the polls taken at the extra Election
for this county yesterday, the name of Charles
Cooke was discovered at the head Of :he Wing list OF
voters. There being no resident ct the county known
By that name, enquiry was made who this Charles
Cooke was 1t was understood taat probably he was
the Senator from Albenarle in the Legislature of Vr-
ginia the same who figured last winter in CORES
pondence with Major Garland respecting the political
position of William c. Ryes, and after having obtained
the desired information was at ios to know what 10
do with IT, and published afterwards in the Enquirer
two lengthy communications on the subject, and 1t IS
not known whether they were the offspring oil his va
nity, or of his ZEAL which had r;.n far beyond his
Judgment. Let US now return 70 the Louisa extra
Election 4
Of his Wig friends became can ate for the coun-
ty Of Louisa which never had besr onsIdeIed Wing
county but hoped to be inaa"so oy tne osseH'-
nation of deceptive handbs, fabricated tales un-
founded on truth, and other ns." wen nnomn ~
country MIR Melton obtained only minority oil
votes, and Charles Cooke gave one OF mem nae,
the same influence, Mr.. Melton was at the uouoi. anu
expense of pnrging the polls ne continued 20 " -.
the minority Having taken two steps in his political
course, he resolved on trying the third by conesng
whom eviction ~se ws brsiS @s nearly
three months, Mr.. Melton minority continuing 70
hold on to hin, he was put up 10 wy ,ou..n Xxx
coming before the people at an extra eiecl'oh Sn'In
took place on the 25th of February. Here eha'tes
Cooke again came to his aid by having his name
placed at the head of Melton list surely IN" =. =
Cooke mus, be a vain man, If he supposed that the
weight of his name at the head of the polls was 10
far5,en or in any way influence the Democratic Re-
publicans of Louisa They are fearless, independent
people and on that day had at their head several sup
who had breasted the storm OF the
il is beeYcd that every Why at the election followed
an the wake of their fiieeader. 1t all would not DO,
Mr. Melton sunk in his fourth step on the road 10
greatness, might have been expected from his a'ufe
at first.
Poor Melton, much respected by his acquaintance
has passed through fiery trial, and no doubt has been
severely scorchei He has spent much precious time;
labor and money, during the last twelve months ana
will not forget the 25!h OF February loal, nno
Charles Cooke will have it deeply engraved on his
mind, the rebuke which the Republicans OF Louisa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04

gave him on that day If he be the Charles Cooke
who represents the counties of Alternate, Nelson and
Amherst in the Senate, he has with him in the L.
gislature two representatives of his own county
Why should he interfere with the elections in Louisa:
The people competent to do their own business
Why should he neglect his business 10 attend TO
that of other peope' Is he able TO do things at tie
same time'
The blaze Of light the 25th Of February was
sufficiently great To enable Mr.. Melton and his friends
TO see that his minority was l37-al! told.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04

1t was matter of form alone, and gentleman
expected that any opposition would be made one OF
those nominations. As for the extra session OF Con
grc's "' which gentlemen spoke, it should be an
indnreinent iur has'y action his part lie belle.
vcd i. such extra were called it would be
direct and Papabe inrac,ion of the Constitution iur
the PLAIN and obvious reason, that necessity existed
for measure SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he should not lend
himself 10 the party movements of those who about
to come INTO po;:er lie should as at present advised
vote against going into the election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04

the snmc such stockholders including the Common
wealth and have decree DEGREES against them per-
so1ay TO that it shall not exceed their Inability aore-
said.
The amendment was negaiived: ayes Al, noes %.
The bill was then passed as amended.
An engrossed bill TO provide for revision OF the
laws was, after some discussion, read third time and
passed
On uIotion of Mr. SrEruEssoS Of Tyler,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04
Marriii-cs.

Married Monday, the ith January b. The Rev lir. Cow
de- ItsE,>U, u Miss MAHtH, E,o>, all u
tl- cy.
Married. a3d nit. rs The Rev James Mcidrn RosriI
SnA>As y C., Mss IAsITnA T. LaELL q Meckienbs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04
m. coroy;nc CONGRESSIONAL Dist,i,,.

respectfully requested paper, that Carter
VI BraAon E.q King ccu IN, accepted TIN Peoples
nomination nr Congress. aud vii address r.,p-t
tive Court houses dnfin. the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04

LING WILLIAM COUNTY. viKGt..:-Whcrea-. 4 Power
II at Attorney John Nadde, Tie county,
Hanover rs the IT. .a;e> 81 Illmm Nn,
ceased ~ 81 Louisiana fifteen twenty Jr
400. an sad Nadi-ii collect Nnr.
representatives. Whatever they might have b"tn cLt'tic
To- under wit Il tie SAID ainm " mn. Mach H.;
as,ri .rantin: AID rower Of Attorney ant
port having been made by ai Naddrl, # TIN.
received sad Power If huonry,
therefore, for ourselves hereby revoke abnu and
and eci Power 1T Attorney granted nad
dell is aforesaid. NANCY WIiEEf.S, III ri..Gf,
.7gd for f.iier ami E.ta IA. IS .ceig, e'dpts y
Em,i,se Hhees asescsed rio -er,.', u foia fSa
SARAH AM WiILGLi,
\, ESutc ~ toly HDs.t
BETSY VIM.
v,.,h. .e-"a,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-04

:, House Of Delegates, March ID 1911.
Siess:s. George w. Buster, B. F. Steele, NJ H. Co.
'1SA and Hugh Wilson, Esqrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
.4ud all Sickness aud Diseases.
d. II. LIN'S
Temperance Life Bittcrs,
CHINESE BLOoD-PILLS.
IMe o.renieef aec..cl lI;sean1.sdL
The greatest secret discorered !

Purge -purge-purge-h been the cry for the last
lew years. his has heen .fectsaiiy tried, aud yet
sufferers have mUltiplied-and died and why! Not
because puTgiDg was not necessary, hut too much has
beeD DONE iihot the tonic To follow, and sistii
the system. Purge, you must The sickly humofs oi
the blood must be carrird ohor the cunulaton of
them prevented Prevent, then, the growth OF such
hnmoTs.
Nhy do The hkuess live to sue hune ase ages, nd
still retain the powers Of youth or middle age lie
cause they purify the blood he CHisEsE BLoop PITTS
so called btcause they work up ~ and cleanse the
Riood-aie the standard remedy. These pills will d"
IL aud the Temperance ers, taken as directed
will strengthen the system and prevent the umula
lion Of The base humets which iniest the blood, and
which osly ihsreas- by pArges, unirss the bteis
taken alter. Bny, then these pills and bit Take
weekly the pills. and daily the bters, and if you
or have been invaii - f'r days, weeks, months or
years. yon will mud The sckly humur-, aud prevented
from Il return, and the saow hue of sickness chan e
rapidly To the full blooming glow of heath aud youth
iul buoyanty.
There s,e cases so numerous NJ these brilliant eE
fects that iiGe and space forbid attempt To put them
dawn, Iny aud use these menienes and USE
and hsaith aud strength shall be yours. See wrap
per aud diIestioas that 'one with them.
FRAUDUl ENr COUNT EGFEIrS
will be attempted. Buy remedy of tie Mind unless
II have my name-O. 4. LIN, NJ, Don the wrapper
aud also he notice as foo"s:-
"EAered according TO tct of Congress, a. y. 1871,
by 1Hos. CossEL, ~ the Clerks Ofhce of the Disrit
Court Of The United tates for the Southern District Of
New York."
Warranted the only genuine.
Messrs. Consrocl & CO., New Yatk. are The 3 ie
" wholcsae asrnts for the Unird states aud all igh
horng Countries. Sold by X. }. TAYLOR, Sole aeeni
for Newport, l. Sept. 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

| fAIl6 AXE SIUBBONN THtNGS.
!. A poor Farmer will lie a poor man
2. A large manure heap makes full
grannry.
3. Intelligence to plan, industry to ex-
ecute, and economy to preserve--pros-
perity follows.
4. Ignorance, idleness and waste are
followed close in the rear by distress,
poverty and want.
D. The interest and happiness Of the
owner Of all domestic animals are promo
ted by kind treatment, full feeding and
cleanliness. Try it.
6. Poor iillagc, poor crops.
Z. To raise an abundance Of grass is
the foundation Of all good husbandry,
and should be the first and last effort OF
every person who desires to be sue
cesslul and prosperous farmer.
8. Plants derive their nutriment from
the soil, and every crop removed, takes
away part Of its productive power, which
an honest farmer will take pleasure and
derive profit from restoring as soon as
possible.
9. Those who trespass on the kindly
disposition Of the soil to produce crops,
without making adequate returns to it,
are soon brought TO judgment.
TO- A wise men will spred neither his
manure nor his labour over more ground
than will enable him to attain maximum
result.
II. Postponipg doing right, is doing
wrong.
-. A well-cuItivated garden is the
most pro6table part Of a farmers domain
Farmers C1b
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
MYSTERIOUS.

A gentleman belonging TO one Of the most
ancient and wealthy families Of this city, who
sssast be we'll known to numerous friends, ha.ng
since the year 1918 up TO recently, been bent
nearly double, and for several years confined TO
his bed, has been restored to good heath-has
resaiHed his natural erect position and has
quAed his carriage. and now walks with ease
We believe this is the gentleman own desorp-
tion as near as possible, and there is no exag
grration in it. Wewil give inqurers his address,
and doabt not his humane feelings will excuse
the liberty; so that any one doubling ,,nay know
these facts though he requests his name may
no, appear in print. Among other similar in
stances, Mr. James G. Reynolds, iA+ Christie
street. has been restored, and will give personal
assurance Of the facts Of his case Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinewa
How has this been done'
.1nsWer.--B the Indian Vegetable EHrr,
internally, and HetCes' Nerve and Bone L,ni-
mtnt externally. ~ T. Herald, Jan. 26. .lS4I.
Sold only by Com-tock & CO., II Maiden
Lane, New York, and by X. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, X. 1. tsept3O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
HUMAN HAIR.
CLEANLINESS OFTHEHEADA AND
HAIR.

Strange II ', that persons who attend strictly 10 pr
sonal CLEANLINESS, baths &C should neglect the Head
the hair-thc most tss, ntial-the most expOkrd-Ind
the most beautiful when properly cared for at all the
gifts oftbe ~ ator. Perfect fee may ~ he kept oT
dandrnf or srutf nh certainly that the hair cannot
fall out, by the use of the iaiIn of Columbia Ladies
VIII you maze you, toilet without this article an
wcr irnries-iy, No " tou have tri aud espe-
'ierced It's purifying efrcis-its sweet perfume,
A hundred articles have been put for u on IN. credit
of thsih- only frst-thr only re- lily valua bic article
mass OF testimony from all classes 60 these facts.
From the Boston Chronicle, Ian. 10.
OF We see by an advertisement In anothef eolnmn
that Mrssr', omaock n io.,th. Agents tor Udrdge's
In ~ e Columbia, have deputies IN Bos,aR and else
wheie.-Ne know n lady oft IN city whose hair was
80 ncaiy gone ~ To- EXPOSE rntir " hrt phenoogica
ov eli rirnts, whith considering that they beto.
I'd no amable rposition, was not In real " Wy
unfn' iunate Nevertheless she nourncd the loss -
locks that slle had worn, and, amer year fruiiles
nsot 70 mi-railrd rcsturaiives, purchased, some
months since. n hottie or two of Old idge's Bal
and she has now tinfets ~ rich profs on glossy
of ,aven hia, knea. We sre not puhnE -nonr uf the
commodity has h.en srnt tn ~ aud, indr Il, we de-
na want any, Tor tho"rh We were obliged ~ wear n
year aso, have now. tftough its virtue, hait
enou, u, aud ~ pa--abie quality, ,f our own.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21

NECESSITY OF A sTEADFAaT CHA RACTER.-
The man who is perpetually hesitating which
of two things he will do FIRST, will do neither
The man who resolves, but suffers his reso.
luton TO be changed by the first counter
suggestion Of a friend, who fuc,uates from
opinlon TO opinion, from plan 10 plan, and
veers like weaihercock, TO every point OF
the compass with every breath of caprice that
blows, can never accomplish any thing great
or useful. Instead Of being progressive in
any thing. be will be at best stationary, and
more probably retrogade in ell. II is only
tho man who first consults wisely, then re
solves firmly, and then executes his purpose
with inlrxlble perseverance, undismayed BY
those petty difficulties which daunt weaker
spirIi, that can advance to emncnce in any
line. Let US take, by way Of illustration, the
case 81 student. lie commences the study:
of the dead languages; but presently friend
comes aud tells blm that he is wasting his
time, aud that. instead os obsolete words, he
had much better employ himself IN acquiring
new idras. lie changes his plan, and sets To
wo,k NJ the mathematics. Then comes anoth
or FREUD who asks him, with grave md
sapeul face, whether he intends 10 become
professor ~ college: because, II he does not
he ~ ms employing hls time and that for the
business uf hfo. conrnnn mathematics is uuil,
cn"n1h nl maihemsllcBl science lie tbrows
up his Euclid. md addresses himself 90 SOM,
other stndy, which, IN lts turn, is again relin.
qnisb'd on some equally wise suggestion.
and ihDs ~ lite spent ~ changing bis plans
You canuot but perceive the folly of ihis
conrrc; ard the worst effect of II is the fxinn
an your mind habit uf indccisinn. sufficient
.. iiscl. ~ blast lle lairest prospects. No
TAX" youi course wisely but rfiuiv. aud hiv
Ing taken u, hold upon Il with heroic Itsvlu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
SPENCER'S

i'iiis for Sick Headache, Piles, Dpspepsa, 81
| Also Cough Syrup for Affection Of
H the Lungs, Sc.
V'iiE above articles, comprising Pills and
Syrup, are Of purely vegetable charac'
ter, without particle Of any thing else ~
their composition.
SPENCER'S PILLS AND SYRUP
| OR YEGEIADLE MEDICINES.
IF you are well, let medicines aloue-if you
L are sick, try SPENCER'S.
/ REASONS:
H !. They never produce tho least posslU
bad effect in any case.
II 2. They have the testimony of thousands,
among them regular physicians, verbal and
written, that they are highly useful in greut
variety Of csses-gcncraly effecting II cure,
and seldom indeed falling to give relief, es-
pccially in cases Of headache, pains and dis
tress in any part Of the system, dyspepsia,
scrofula, piles, worms, internal bleeding, fe-
male complaints, consumptve complaints, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Cathartics, operating
on the alternative principle, changing and
correcting the habit without violent purging,
and without pain. Diseharging the morbid
matter without affecting the proper coatings
Of the stomach and bOwels-puTifying the
blood, and leaving the system in healthy
state.
4. Last, but not least--they create no
danger oftaking cold-may be taken ut any
time, under any circumstances, according to
directions which accompany them-and re-
quire no change Of diet.
5. ANY one who will try them will find th.
above reasons substantiated by HIS OwNEx.
PERIENcE.
O. The medicines are exclusively COM
posed Of innocent vegetable materials, the
growth Of New England; and have been used
for generations, with astonishing success.
o. In cases of inflammation Of the Lungs,
Asthnatic Coughs, Affections Of the Glands,
&c. the Proprietor would recommend Mr..
Jones' Syrup, as q valuable auxiliary to the
Pills. 1t is prepared by him, and may be
found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the nsed-
eines.
PStparedby GIDEON NSPENcER, WdrWick,
r. L., sole proprietor, and TO Dhom only the
composition is knoWn.
The Pills may be obtained in this place of
MARY TILl.EY, 10 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport--and most OF the Towns and Villa
ges in the Stote Of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have heen ap-
pointed Agents for the sale Of "Spencer's
Vegetable Pills."
T.. Brown, Little Compton;
Rowland Il Church, Westport; /
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale by the subscriber at
Warwick; Oliver Johnson g. Go. Providence;
and A. d. g. ID. Sands, 100 Fultonst. New
York City. May ID.