davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22
THE BATON ROifGE GAZETTE,
runGisgRp wBeHbs.
M, q. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor,
0frise on church street.
. rim s.

The BAToN ROUGE GAZETTE Ia publishs
ed every SATURDAY morning, ri ss,Do pes anii.ifiil
rsyable IL advance, OF $500 ut the expiration cf
pix fnontha
ADvERTtsiNui@@on dollar per square for
the ffst inseflion and half that price fof every
subsequent insefton-Aten lines, or less, eosstitua
ting square.
YEAkLYADyEnTfslNG. Merchants, Ira
ders, and Others, will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms,
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES, fsr The exelu.
siye benefit Of indviJuals will be charged as ad4
yefiiseuientss .s.s.
All ADVERTISEMENTS OF a PERSONAL,
NATURE lwheHaver admitted will be charged
al the fate OF two dplafs per square, and payment
required invariably In advance.
All Advertisements not marked with the NUM-
her Of insertions viii be published iill lcfbid cf a.
the option oI the publisher
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ror ten lines oil less, not attefabie, ; months y.
Do do do do DO do Y.
DO Do do 40 DO | year To-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22

nz~. ,rhe following. from The Martins.
hury ~ /. aue1te i snfitlea Il ,I,at n,rsr
!. Fac,s lor the ucxt edition Of JJnaIe Toms
Cabin
1'l,era dia,, la,elv in q la,var ca,,rtru of
v,fp.n,u ! m,,Iat,o man VINO Ind heeu
,,a,,,,,,ni,,ed bv hia nas,er. who wn< M.
IL, o,,r Iaw one 81 those r,e,so,s ,vho wa.
,,.rn,itted 70 remain II v.ro;,,ia His n,ns.
,er had with his liberty. lsTt him respec.
liable property. and lis man by indu.trv
accntn,,la,ed an estate of s25 900. He
Ind purchased ia vile. Who vas i slave
and i,is ahiidren were. therefore. frs ow,
prop~r,y. us wen as his wife.
Falling into bad health. he went 10
philadelpi,;a some time during this last
sur,,rner ior medical advice. bnt learning
from the best physicians that his l,eaItl,
was verse than he thought, and that he
could 10. live, he wrote 10 relative Of
bis old mas,er 10 come Oh for him, which
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22
Save Your Pr0porly!!!
Fire s. Water Proof Paint

- 9-~~@-Tf- = - = ~S1Aa = > +s
Black. Chocolate, Dva6, 4 Ash Coloys,
eTNHE most esfecfual, Durable and chespest
Il prc>ervative Of property, against injury by
Firser Water, yet discovered,
This valuable article although discovered d
number Of years since, and used BY few persons
enough to test its excellent qualities, as protec
ton against FIRE and Weathv, has not till recently
become extensively known to the public.
The Chocolate is also the best article ever dis
covered Tor packing steam engines for making
putty. For sale BY L.1RGUficR & L.4NOUE
mlov. Corner cf Lafyeste and Florida streets
TUsr RECEIvED--And Ior sale low, for
~ Cash.
5000 papers Fresh Ganlen Seeds:
8 doz jars assorted Preserves;
Dbl set onions
IS hbls green apples;
Q5 boxes fire crackers:
Is do huckwheat hour
so doz yeast powders;
25 thousand fnc clgafs;
bbls white hcans;
5 do lady peas.
5 boxes new lemons;
so lbs fresh saxe;
900 dor Cofes' thread. all numbers;
Fine stock of shoes sll sizes, IN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22

| BY amount faeeyed efJ shwhb,
!. f0f Pedng lieensa6 8 muiihs. 800 1b9D
nv alfntit,t eoilsriefj mn tts ta fty,I OF W
" atnniills balantellus me, 5sj "
F.A q. Z. Total, 1l,57g 6g
WIN. HunBs. t;olueier Ii Treasurer.
We The Finances Cenmiltee to whom
was referred tile examination ofthe Treas
urpr aud CoIleotofs d account for the past
year, with his vouchers, find them all cor.
ret tsigueJ) tphn B. Kleinpatef,
Thos. Devall, Seth David.
The Finance Committee presented the
following report, Which was adopted.
We Tie Finance Commute 10 whom
was refpffpdtiis account against the Par.
18Th, report iavorabIy oil the following 40.
counts viz
II Y. rabn sheriff, si47.so
Samuel gpedrieh 20
NJ Moreno Clerk fpr Record book, 10 90
r. Arbput fpr lnnihrs 4as 6s
Nj Moreno Cjefk ftf criminal cases. 33,33
II. v. Hat,in ghefi1apf criminal cases, 6B,65
3 ~. Tenpa. Blacksmith work Loo
Dr. o. w Deafing for sefyieesio LIST Jan. 5000
J.J. Olam Jaiipf account, sg9 70
Total, 5000
That Oh examining tte above account,
we fiid all correct with The exception ol
the accounts of J r. McCaa, and Dr. w
Il Norton, which were overeliargedi And
the Committee believe tint five dollnrs
should be allowed j f. MeCaa, for setvie-
as rendered az J. p. And Ten dollars TO
Dr.. Norton, would be ample roftfpeGsa
lion fof their services [ Signed J. 3.
Klpinpeter, 1'hoal DevaiI. Seth David.
The following resolution was PROPOSED,
aud adopted
Resoiped, That NIessrs. Tomlinsoh
Christine, snd David lie, and are hereby
appoiI ted COMMITTEES to cancel the boIIJ
for the last year Of the Treasurer IL Col
leetor, aud receive his bond for the present
year. And they are also appointed to sS-
anime. and receive the Parish Tax roll
when made ont for The present. year.
On motion the Jury then adjourned
sine die. q. W,CuRtsTtNE
President
VIM. HuBns, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22

Although these works are distinguished by the
political shades above Indicated. vet hu. small
portion Of their contents is devoted TO political
subjects II is their hiesay character which
gives them their ehiei value, and In thai they
stand eenlessedly TaF above oil other journals Of
their class. ntitksepa, still under the fathsfly
care Of Christopher North, maintains he ancient
celebrity. and ii. at this time, unusually attract.
i've, fsotn the serial works Of lulwef and other
literary no,ablee, written for thai magazine, and
g,fst appearing In i,s columns both Ia Great Brit.
ain and III tue United stales. Such works as
"rhe Caxions,' and My New Novel; Doth by
BuwefI "Ths Green iIandH Katie Stewart"
ard other serials, Of which numerous rival edi4
lions are Issued BY the leading publishers IL this
coun,r have 10 be reprinted by those publish.
era ffon, The rages of Blaekwoea, after II has
been issued BY Messfs Scott = Co, 80 that Sub.
strbers 10 the Reprint Of that Magazine may
always rely on having the earliest reading Of
these fascinating tales,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22
THE DIFFERENCE,

THE DIFFERENCE,
If he wears good coat, 9s
iii, binihr. lilt him up;
t Though hs be but bloat, 81
LIN him up
Ifhe has not common sense,
And caf boast few pence,
Lin him up.
If bis face shows no shame,
Lin him up, Il him up, u
Though crime Ii his name, a
Lift him up;
Though their disgrace be his sport, !.
Let your daughters him court,---
Lin him up.
Tioprh h. brings sou,e disgrace,
Lin him up, III him up,
And inss the blush to yony isce,
Lift him up;
Society him nnads.---
Never mind his black deeds-- 81
Lift him up,
WOMAN
II woman once errs,
Kick her down, kick her down;
II misfortune Is hers,
Kick her down;
Though her tears fall like rain,
Ard she na 'er sraies agaiu,
Kick her down.
1fa man breaks her heart,
Kick her down kick her down;
Redouble the sniart---
Kick her down
And II low In condition,
On, on toperdition,
Kick her down.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22


DER Blsekwooa Il the four Reviews 1000
Payssesss 10 DO made Ia all cases In
aapoace. Afo,ey eaf,eat IN THE
Stoao uhcre sssVsa NIL Be ,eeeiced az par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of enty.live pcr ccnt, from The
above prices will be allowed TO Clubs erderng
Sour oru,ofs copies of any ehe or mere OF the
above warks. Tins Four copies .ot Black
wood, or OF enc Review, will be sent TO one al.
dress for So four copies Of the four Rcviaws and
Blaakwood for $50 aud 50 on.
RgpuoED POSTAGE.
The following table will show the rrea, no.
ductioa whiei, has been maae on these Periodic.
ais since issi, and the very tfiaing rates now
charged.
Per annurs,.
prier,o isis postage on Blsekwooa was w 40
ea a single Review i2
From is4s TO 1851. on Earkwood 90
6 on Review so
In issl.sa laverage rssel en Blaekwocd 70
on Review 3s
The present postage on Blsckweod Is q
+" on q Review i2
THE rates arr aoto anifoym for att DIS
.rANceS scithia tie United States.
Al these rates surely no objection shoad he
made TO receiving the work BY mail, and thus
cnsuring their speedy, safe, and regular delivery
1y- Remi,tancss and communications should be
always addressed postpaid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCurr u CO.
vaFuLrcs Srarsr, lEatraace 81 Gold s,rcct.,)
New York.
N. B,--L s & Co, have recently published
and have now for sale, the r ARM ERS GU tJIDEs,f
by Henry Stephens ef Edsaburgh. and PROT
Norton OF Yale College New Haven, complete
"a steel and 500 wood engravings, Price IN
muslin finding, 50; in paper covers, for the
mail So
- 1Nis acork Is NOT tie old Book
Of thc Faras" lately RssuscrTArEp and
th,o,ca upca thc mayket
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22
LEONARD SCOTT Il co.'s
LIST or BRITISH
PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.

Delivered In al tha principal Cities In the
.&9 United States
fHEE or resfAeE.
And forwarded by mail, under the provisions ci
the late Post Office Law, at f
MEHfty NOMINAL RATES @
The London Quarterly Repiete (Coa.
serpattrel
The Ediataysh Reetetc (fThts.l
3
The NORTH British Fetfesc tleyu
Church,
TIE tttestmtaister Reetesc (Ltbvratl
Bidctscooas Eaebagh Magustne
t7orys)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22

aort'g Cutnpr.
THE f,ifFeHEaeis.

The render will find iii the annexed
iaas, ssrcastn Oh tho injustice Of the
world, rerlete with every thing TINT ear
give ruaupnny.to satire and criticism. IT.
cannot bs denied that the injustice, to
whlrI these stauzaa refer, il realized every
day, and every hour, by woman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22

RLANK BOOKS just received direct ifom the,
II manufacturer II lxrze asscrfmeisf III blank
Books for sale 81 JOHN G. la NOUE.
Oct. Hamey House Row.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22

by amount fersiyed Ell shwhb,
!. fofpedling license 9 nunila. 500 t6oD
l,y anstint caeried not uf tAx roll OF W
Bvamuii,it laiapeelI,,s me. 5st5 81
F.AU E, Total. ll.31U6 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
John Randolph 0utdone.

OF the many amusing anecdotes of this
eccentric man of Roanoke, we do not be-
lieve the following was ever in print -
He was through n part of Virginia.
which he was cquainted.-during the
mean time, he stopped during the night at
an inn near the forks of the road. The inn
keeper was fine gentleman, and no doubt
one of the first families of The old Dominion.
Knowing who his distinguished guest was,
he endcavored during the evening to draw
him into a conversation, but failed in all his
efforts But in the morning, when Mr.. Ran
dolph was ready to start, he called for his
bill, which, on being presented, was paid
The landlord, still anxious to have some con-
versation with him, he began as follows:
(Which way are you travelling, Mr.. Ran
dolphs"
'Sir!" said Mr.. Randolph, with look of
displeasure.
81 asked" said the landlord, what way
are you traveling!"
"Have paid my bl!"
eyes"
ADO | owe you anything more!"
"No."
"Well, I'm going just where plcase---do
you understand!'
ayes"
The landlord by this time got somewh a
excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove of. Bu,
to the landlords surprise, in a few minutes
the servant came to inquire for his master
which of the forks of the road to take.
Mr.. Randolph, not being out of hearing
distance, he spoke at the top of his voice
"Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me one cent
just take what road you please"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20

IT never wants to nurse when mamma has
on her best dress that is made to fasten be-
hind.
1t wears but two clean frocks week.
1t never goes into fits when the larg'
black eat jumps into the cradle.
1t knows the di ference between Valenci
ennes lace and imitation, and never lays pro
fame fingers on the former.
If it is taken to the common by Peggy, the
nurse, and she meets John, rs agreed upon
and puts the baby on the grass, whilst they
"cast sleeps eyes" and make love, it never
interrupts the thread of their discourse.
When it returns home, and visions cf
lands "overhowing with milk" begin to float
through its brain, and mamma is in the par
lor with company in full dress, and cant
think of being bored to nurse, and Peggy,
still thinking of John, and loving her ease as
we'll as her betters, silly administers dose
of paragoric-rcsignes itself to its fate with
out any signs Of discomfort whatever
1t is also enough of Spartan to make no
objections to being made living pincussion
and never thinks of demonstrating, though
the pin has been working its way into its
shoulder ever since it was dressed in the
morning, and remains undisturbed until il
comes Of with the dress at night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20

Two QUEER CAsEs.-There is an old
gentleman residing in our vicinity, who
has reached the age of seventy, having
amassed some property, lived vel; and
raised considerable family of children,
who has never yet written or received a
letter.
There is another, about fifty or sixty
years of age, who has always possessed
sufficient bodily activity and mental
strength to attend to his own matters, who
has never yet been to either Augusta or
Hamburg, a distance of not more than
twent miles from the place of his abode.
In fact, we have heard some say that they
doubt whether he has ever been more
than twelve miles in any direction.
If any ofour brethren can produce a
citizen who has been Of less service to the
post-ofiice department than the former,
or one less curiaus about the world Of men
around him than the latter, we will agree
to treat to a thrip's worth of ANYTHING
that may be called for.-EdgefcH i'd
vertiSer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
Nine Thin,g l do Not Like to See.

MR. CIsT: ] do not like to seq, on Z,
Sabbath, men OBJECT on the steps aud ~
the vcstibule of church tu ,irs the cou.
gregation as they assemble.
do not like TO see peup.e bring their
dogs to church with tn en-; it shows very
little respect for the place or the speaker.
do not like to see any man come to
church after the services have commenced,
and if IT,. church. ,huo!J IL. !ua. 'urr-'
three or four men ou' %, h,~ r.~ ...,.t
his family, or complain vI .h- .">sa. i".
filing his seat; honau>r e .apr'n, r,
pay little tor the support Of th, C'-l,
in that particular cInn Do. ~ l,r ".s Il
pew rent.
do not like to see persons induig, in
the use of tobacco while IN thr church,
and spit all over the floor, il shows Il want
Of cleanliness in those ;hat do il.
do not like to see persons enter the
church and leave the door open after them
and complain after services are over that
the house was very cold, for they are the
first to find fault.
do not like to see the officers of the
church stand in the vestibule 10 meet the
minister, and TO talk with him and deiain
him from his place,--thc pulpit, till az
ter the hour of service has arrived pni
past.
do not like To see ,ho,r whose hu> r..,,
it is not, hang about the inner doors tor
peep into the faces OF ti,oSe titat rn,or.
/ do not like tO ser families bTIg hr ~
children {" church, aud ab"u. rr,. u..gc
Of very interesting and s' i'r'. .,fn,"
allow them to 60 out tnvr..,, disturbing
the whole people.
do not like To see young people vino
sit in the gallery, eat nuts, and write t"nl-
muncatioDs to one another, and thereby
annoy those who wish TO behave proper.
ly, and hear and profit 10y Nhst js ss,G.
These things have observed te occur
in churches in this city, and would ony
ask if they ough to be so.
CiSfs AdUertiSer,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
JAlsrRllaaRuus.
Bathing.

PROBABLY a great majority Of uneducated
people are not aware of the importance, the
absolute necessity Of bathing. Many good
men and women who insist that the barn.
yard or the kitchen shall be kept neat and
tidy, have no more idea of the feeling Of pure
water ON their backs, than they have of the
Mussulmans' paradise. They wash their
faces and hands every morning, and deem
this the whole duty of man in respect of
cleanliness
We wonder how such people can keep
from stealing; for their dirty skins must GER
tainly infect their consciences. We have
seen old men and women, who had not thor
oughly washed their bodies for twenty
years
The body ought to be washed every day.
especially in warm weather. The skin is
constantly in the act of being removed and
being reproduced. 1t is cast OFF in little
scales, most of which are retained on the sur
face by the clothing. These scales mingle
with the oil which the skin secretes, forming
n thin crust, whereon the dust and PARTICLES
fr"m the dress are gathered, so that in sin
gle day, the body is covered with impuri-
ties.
If this coating is allowed to remain, it
grows thicker, and completely closes the
pores Of the skin, through which, every day,
immense quantities of matter are exhaled
from the body. The functions of the skin
are, in this manner, entirely destroyed, so
that humors are engendered, and the seeds
of disease sown.
There are seven millions pores on the sur
face of mans body, through which from
twenty to forty ounces Of matter pass off in
a day. A little reflection over these facts
will convince any person of the utility OF
habitual bathing.
In II moral, as we'll as physical point of
view, frequent ablutions are necessary. A
dirty person cannot respect himself Go to
the Police Court, and it will be seen that the
thieves and vagabonds sinned first in having
a dirty face--that this was the first tempta-
tion to depart from the path Of rectitude.
We believe that public baths for the poor
would produce marked influence upon the
morality of n city. If the INDECENT could al
ways be kept clean in their persons and in
their dress, they would less frequently be
found trespassing upon the rights of others.
The subject commends itself to the attention
of The phianthropist.--Star Spangled Ban
re-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
Young Again.

AN old man sits in high-backcd chair,
Before an open door,
While the sun Of summer afternoon
Falls hot across the floor,
And the drowsy click Of an ancient clock
Has notched the hour Of four.
A breeze blows in and a breeze blows out
From the scented summer air,
And it fiutters now on his wrinkled brow,
And now it lifts his hair;
And the leaden lid of his eye drops down,
And he sleeps in his high-backed chair.
The old man sleeps and the old man dreams
His head drops on his breast,
His hands relax their feeble hold,
And fall to his lap in rest.
The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams
And in dreams again is blest.
The years that unroll their fearful scroll;
His is child again.
A mothers tone is in his ear,
And drift across his brain;
He chases gaudy butterflies
Far down the rolling plain.
He plucks the wild rose in the woods,
And gathers eglantine.
And holds the golden buttercups
Beneath his sisters chin;
And angels in the meadow brook
With a bent and naked pin.
He loiters down the grassy lane,
And by the brimming pool,
And sigh escapes his parted lips
AS he hears the bell for school,
And he wishes it never were nine o'clock,
And the morning never were full.
A mothers hand is pressed on his head,
Her kiss is on his brow
A summer breeze blows in at the door
With toss of leafy bough,
And the boy is n white-haired man again,
And his eyes are tear-filled now.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20

PREsIDBET PIERcE.--The Boston
Journal says the President recently ap-
pointed person to responsible and lu-
crative Office and the individual immedi-
ately went on a"glorious jollifcation."-
The Senators who had recommended him
to the favor of the president, finding that
he had disgraced himself and was un.
worthy of confidence, waited upon the
President, stated the facts, and asked 70,
hisremoval from office. The President
said:
> . "IfI were to remove him now, the
consequence would be invitable ruin to
him. The shame and disappointment
attending his dismissal from office under
such circumstances, would lead him 10
find solace in the intoxicating bowl, and
he would become a confirmed inebriate;
whereas II this conversation is repeated 10
him, he may and probably will reform
and become ssber and exemplary citizen
/ shall not remove hifn from Office for this
ollence--but this, as il has been the first
50 will it. be the last time I can forgive
him."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
HOBENSACK'S LIVER PILLS

No part Of the system is more liable 10
disease than the LIVER, it serving MS
filterer to purify the blood or giving the
proper secretion to the bile so that any
wrong action Of the Liver affects the other
important parts Of the system, and results
variously in Liver Complaint, Iaundiee, Dys-
pepsia, &c. Wc-should therefore watch
every symptom that might indicate wrong
action of the liver. These Pills being com.
posed Of Roots and Plants furnished by nm.
ture to heal tho sick, viz: lst. An EXPEC-
TORANT, which argments the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or
promotes the discharge Of secrcted matter.
ID. An ALTERNATIVE. (which changes in
some incxplicable and insensible manner the
certain morbid action of the system. Sd A
TONIC, which gives tone and strength to
the nervous system, renewing health and
vigor to oil parts of the body. 4th. A CA
THARTlC, which acts in perfect harmony
with the other ingredients, and operating OF,
the bowels, and expelling the whole mass of
corrupt and yitiated matter, and purifying
the blood which destroys disease and restores
health.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20

LEoNARD'S FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose,
Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings,
Pies, Custards, Creams, Ices, &c., are
very choice, and exceedingly convenient.
Housekeepers should never be without
them. Those who delight In the de-
ioious favor and exquiats perfume ol
Fruits and Flowers, viii find in these
Flayoring Extracts oil that they can
desire.
LEONARDS LEMON SYRUP, being
made from FRUIT instead of from Acids,
as are all the ordinary kinds, is not only
far more pleasant, but also more health
full and wholesome, and makes the most
agreeable of summer drinks.
LEONARD'S MUSTARD.-Those de-
sirous Of using Mustard that is not half
rice-four, and wish 1t perfectly PURE
should try Leonard's Pure Mustard, and
they will enjoy an article worry different
from what is usually called Mustard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
YOUTH & MANHOOD.
AVIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREM ATJTR
NE


Kinkelin on Self EFreserration--onl Of cont,
TliIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED. rs
Il filled with useful information, on
the infirmities and diseases Of the human avs
tenn. II addresses itselfalike TO Youth. Man.
hood and Old Age--to all who apprebend a,
suffer under the dire consequences of earlv
or prolonged indiscretions-to all who fecI
the exhaustive effects of baneful habits--to
all who in addition TO declining physical ON.
ergy, are the victims Of nervous and mental
debility and Of moping and melancholy des-
pondency-to all such Dr. X. would sav--
READ THIS BOORl
The valuable advice and impressive warp;,s,
II gives will prevent years Of miserv and snS
ferlng, and save annually thousands of lives
- a remittance of26 cents, enclosed
IN d !etter, addressed TO DR.. Kinkelin. PhiIa.
delphia, will ensure book, under envelope.
per return Of mail.
DIR. H., Is years resident Physician.
n. w. corner Of Sd and Union Street, be-
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, mat
be consulted confdentially.
lie who places himself under the caro- OF
lIr. X. may religiously confde in his honor
as gentleman, and confidently rely upon
his skill as a physician.
Persons at a distance may address Dirk
by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at home.
Packages Of medicines, directions &c for
nded, by sending a remittance, and utu p
from da mage or curiosity.