davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

A man, on Saturday night, the 18th ult.,
walked deliberately overheard from the steam
er Duke, at Vernon, Alabama, and was
drowned The deceased gave his name, on
the boat, as Mr.. James, but the name was
evidently assumed, and his conversation and
actions led the officers to suspect that he was
in some way connected with the recent ira
gedy near Harrisonburg, Va, of which we
have already made mention. The deceased
was suspected to be Smallwood. who shot
James DENVER, brother of the bride lat
whose marriage the affair took place. and
then made his escape. The only article
found, belonging to him, was q pocket mem
orandum book. In this book was the follow
ing brief memoranda, which would seem to
give color to the suspicious suggested by the
conversation and manner of the deceased:
Take railroad in the State of North Car
DINA, or at any other point that you may
think most advisable, and the most direct to
Memphis, Tenn, or to some favorable point
on TIE hlSSlSSippl. bot Shodio WV 'h''h
it safe and prudent for him to remain either
in North or South Carolina or Alabama, for
a short time, until we can ascertain the re-
suits Of the trial Of the others connected with
the same ARRAY. Whilst taking a sojourn at
any point in order to hear the result of this
court or trial, he had better go under assum-
ed name, other than his real name"
The above is written with ink and in a
bold hand The following is written with
pencil but probably by the same person:
'If you should ever become necessary for
Dan-to write home. He will address his
letters to the name is given but we omit it
here. Harrsonburg, Va"
There are no other marks in the memo
randum book, which appears to be quite
new. The deceased was about "A years OF
age, had light hair and eyes, and was about
six feet high. The papers at llarrisonburS,
Va, will be able from this account to tell
whether or net he was connected with the
tragic affair in that vicinity, which has caus-
ed SO much excitement and suffering. The
above facts we gather from the Mobile Ad-
yertiser of the Goth ultimo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

A woman, in DeKalb county, Indiana, re-
Gently murdered her husband, and thre"
his body into well. She was tried, found
guilty, confessed, and was sent to the penn
tnntinru for life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

Harden, the man convicted of poisoning
his wife in New Jersey, was perfectly un
moved when the jury brought in their YER
diet of guilty. The blow, it is said, will pro
badly kill his mother OF his guilt every
BODY is convinced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

We see by our exchanges that, generally
in all the principal cities, owing to the delay
ia receiving the telegraphic dispatches from
Charleston, the newspaper Offices had to be
kept open all night, on several occasions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05
DIED.

In strasbnrg, on Saturday evening, April 2i''
1850, SAMUEL COOPER, aged 32years.
In Edinburg, Shenandoah County, on the -'SS
ult., Mr.. ANDREW SHANK, in the 4sth ye''
his age.
On the 22d ult., in Hillshorough, \. G., s'ss'
protracted illness, FANNIE FIELDER ,u'' r
daughter of Capt. Charles Z. and Mrs. deofs''
Lightfoot, aged II months. --==
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

Adams, the Bear menagerie man, in New
York, had a terrible fight with one of his
bears on Tuesday last, and was somewhat
injured. The spectators were terribly fright
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

CONGRESS. The Senate and House OF Re
representatives. were engaged on the private
calendar yesterday, and passed number of
,,riyate hills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

Delegates and outsiders" from the Char
lesion Convention are winsing their flight
houewaris in all directions. The returned
Congressman are in great request, for valua-
bic information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

The Pope has written letter to Arch
bishop Hughes, and other prelates OF the
Roman Catholic Church, thanking them tor
their expressions of sympathy towards him,
in the present difficulties with certain Euro
mean powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

J. c. Underwood. appointed as one OF the
Delegates from Virginia, to the Chicago Con-
Yention, by the recent Republican Conven,
ton at Wheeling is not citizen of this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

TIE CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN.-We pub
lished yesterday, the finale of the Charleston
Convention Another chapter in the political
history of the Democratic party is to com
mence next month in Baltimore. Mr.. Caleb
Cushing, in pronouncing the adjournment OF
the Convention, after complimenting the body
upon the general good order. and freedom
from personalities which had prevailed, and
declaring that he regarded the Convention
IS holding ''in its destiny not only the per-
manenee of the Democratic party, but the
question whether these United States shall
continue and endure'-a very violent as
sumption-announced that she would not
reinquish the hope that the Union would
continue on to eternity, and he felt conf
dent the convention would adjourn with the
determination to do all in their power to res
tore harmony and confidence The vale
dictorv over, Mr.. Brent, of Baltimore, invi-
ted the democracy Of the Union to accept
the inequalities of Baltimore" and there
upon, say the accounts, there twas an I'M
mediate rush for the cars, and general exc
dus took place"
We give, in another column, the details
of the closing scenes of the Secession Con-
reution. II IS proper that the views and
opinions OF that wing of the Democracy
should he known and examined.
The Washington Constitution, which we
may regard as expressing the Admlnlstra'
ton view of the ''break up" says: Zone
thing seems to be very decisively determln-
ed-namely, that tho person whose pertIna-
cious partisans have caused all the difficulty
at Charleston, cannot possibly be nominated
for the Presidency, as the candidate OF
National Democratic Convention. We need
not now to go into the reasons for this con
viction, which every elear-headed man must
possess, whether it is agreeable to his wish
es or not"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

The packet ship Robert Kelly, which sail
ed from Liverpool for New York, and now
LONG overdue, had on board of utfcers and
crew, twenty FIVE souls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

The first section of the Eastern Shore rail
road from Delmar to Salisbury, Md, has
been put in working order, and the cars OF
the Delaware railroad commenced running
70 the latter place last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

Judge G. S Tarpley, and an eminent and
esteemed citizen of Mississippi died at his
residence in jackson, on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05
MARRIED.

On the 24th ult, ut tho residence Of the pro,
father, by Elder A. H. Spilman, WM: ". va 90
COBS, to Miss SARAH JANE FORD, all o' fS"
uuier County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

Edmund Gather, esq, an old and wide
~ respected citizen of Cincinnati, committed
suicide last Sunday by taking laudanum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

There is further confirmation Of the belief
shat the murdered woman, lately found IN
one of the docks in New York, was Mrs.
Ada Richardson az already stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

The Farmers Journal predicts an inferior
corn crop, and a short wheat crop, and high
prices, and shortly afterwards, another cri-
sis. This is prediction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

The magnificent iron steamer Philadelphia
has been chartered to convey the japanese
Embassy from Norfolk to Washington
They will be received with military and civic
ICDnrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05
Constitutional Union Convention.

Delegates to the National Convention are
requested to report themselves Immediately
upon their arrival, and register their names
at the room Of the Committee of Arrange
ments, No. S. CARROLL HALL, where the
Reception Committee will be waiting to re-
eeiye them.
The Committee will be in attendance 81
their room from 10 A. NJ. till II p. NJ.
WV. II. STEWART, WV. II. YorSG,
Jos. r. BRoMwELL, Jos. II MEREDITH
WV. L. MONTAGUE, JACOB T. GR1vE,
MARRIOTT Boswell, WM. T. VALIANT
Committee of Arrangements
Baltimore, May 3.
misses HOWE" AT q tea party in low"
City, while ago, where those who have Tue
"beneft of the clergy" are privileged ch'F,
acters, the Reverend Samuel Storrs Howe q
risky bachelor of over fifty winters, happen
ed to be present-as usual. One oi the ID,
dies at the tea-table thought to enlven con-
versation by addressing him upon The su.,
ject of his recently engaging in the DGs'n.;-
Of housekeeping, I. C., setting up 'bache'O' e
hail." and asked him how he got s!ong--'
he felt at home, &c. air..
"Why, yes, ma'am," was the reply; ) oS ""
gin to feel a good deal in the family way, ;,
The ladies bit their lips, and eoneIe e.,
the information was to good to keep-'FOD'
their husbands. st. Charles INTEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05
We have dates from Utah to the l4th ult.

1t. Mullan, whose wagon road party was at
the northward, and who had lost all his ami
mails through the intense cold, had sent to
Camp Floyd for fresh supply, but had to
be denied. The troops in the Territory were
in motion, complying with the recent gener-
al order for their removal. Hopes are en-.
tertained that the efforts of General John
son at Washington may prevent their depar'
ture,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

The Washington Constitution is digging
tnso the New York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05

uAY.-2O0 bales No. Timothy Hay, for sale
Ii by tmy J. n. HARPER d 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-05
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLY Bf
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:

SATURDAY MORNING, NAY 5, 1850.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
DIR. KINGS DlSPENsARY
|OR PRIVATE DISEASES.

k DIR. KING formerly Of New York for
heL.stTOur years vI Louisville, Ken
ANA who las devoted his attention to the treat
Of private diseases for over so years, aatIeTs
! elf having attended % a practice for 50 many
L. aud cured 80 mlny thousands he - enab led
re all diseases Of a prIyatc nature, No m liter
bad they may be from injg Iici1us inet ,alt
l. Of rom neglect Of IN -iT uUu br. King =
tastSy Is No . Drateri1k street, bet.g cen Cher
b. the square, cosId story, where he cures All
! ses Of private nature
,OKRHzA c,Erei with ut nIuseOGs IN ,dicines OF
ference WItI business
jsIcIURls 81 old o. recent date, ehectualiy cured
few days, by an operation which causes 10
where Structure rNi Is he 18th cannot be
! ed- Perhaps ~ dis-a~e ctuses more M schiei
j nterm4Hes the cOnstit-tHun - much
HI tlI all the diseases 4 tue skin growing
I lie slect uf bs.i treatment, eau b electuaiy
in a fe.s days
EISAL WEaENEs, -PartlCuI3T atteniI a having
given % ia disease, aud all De Coas-q ITuCrs
lag ont OF H. brought On 30 many Gases by the
u-tiye HABITS IL TICun zt- Youths tIId rX
he Indulgence % tn sssIiIs me- beet % v hr D
] isTmiue the constitution Te-itrrlE ~ the sub
nut Tor Business Or s1ciet- AM causing prem
BID age
nsIes Sho NAV BE- Iaboriug WIJd any dIflc Glty
e Womb may rcsI assured ~ i'm neltt'e relief
rzous r-si,sing abrosl- by viii = and stating
c-ss = = -n.-i.sss-st. '.Ir.--l.-i t. Or
Ne - ihsa t-rtcS sire Va vt b. Tenn vii
thu Necessary .scL-- - & O. -c.r ID tr -
us.- - AIRY Ii-ecthJls StrsCts G. 60 ohs-rv ed
uoIFs frosn Su'ci0 : O.. IuS IN .ruiug until IN
Is suia. 5J-t.4dASly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
The Enlargement OF the Louisville
AMI orIln nd anal.


We observe that the joint resolution
which has heretofore passed the Senate, au
thorizing the enlargement Of the Louisvill'
and Portland Canal, passed the House 81
Tuesday. This is "a matter, rs our reader
are we'll aware, Of high imporIauee to th,
commercial iutcrest Of the West.
The Joint resolution, originally intro
duceI by NJ. Powell, authorizes the Presi
dent aud Dr etors Of the Loaisyille aus
Portland Canal Company. with the reve
nue. aud Credits Of the Company. % enlaFg
The canal. and 10 CONSTRUCT branch cana
from a suitable point on The South side oi th'
presenI canal 10 point ia tie ohio rive
opposite SAud Island. Sufficient To Pass th'
largest steam vessels navigating tue ohh
river.
The Senate Committee on Commerce r.
ported The joint resolution. with an amend
nsent. to insert al the ,nd OF il The following
provise:
-Psosiisl, That nothing herein eoninine.
shall authorize the said President and ID
reciors. directly or indirsctly. 10 use o.
pledge the credit 90 faith u The Uaiies
SIaIes. for tie said enlaG cement or eeaslrue-
lion, lt hereby being expressly declared tha
the Government Of the United States shall,
not be in any manner liable for said ca
lsrgement and construction
The following anne Bdment Was appended
by NJ. Bright, aud agFree TO;
''Pr0ssds5 fsrfAsr, That when said canal i
enlarged, AnE the branch canal Is Construct.
ed. and The saiG Improvements paid for. a.
more tolls shAil be eosleelrd Than aa amour.
saIicieat 20 keep the canal Ia repair, an.
pay for for all necessary ~ peFiateadsRe-
aud management
The loiat resolution was reported 10 ID.
senate, as amended, an1 the amencmsni.
sere all eOpcnTred in. IL sas then PASSED %
TOE 18th Vi Aarrb, b. sass oi yeas 80. nay.
l6. IL has now passed she Hoase, AID go~'
10 the President for De slgaalaIs.-l.ss- Csss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

DE-. CAAaITr's PASoRAAA.-Dr. CABBIrr ;
Panorama Of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
aOntiaaes nightly 10 attract large crowds al
Douglas Hall The audience last night Was
large and highly intsliigent. IA exhibition
Flll be given this aiteEaooa, commencing al
5! o'clock for the beaeAt Of the ladies and
s.Glie iolks,
We ere that Mr.. W. b. FeRDKS has become
he ieetarer for this Panorama Mr. FoEpkS
Is . gentleman Of iRlsiligenes, aud thoagh
l-st aisAs Vas his first EFFORT ia shIs line de-
llyeFsd Al exssllsas lecture.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
River News.
Arrived.


May 24-I.ady Pike. Cincinnati.
25.-John \. Fisher, Paducah.
Umpire,
'. h. Stevenson, Huntsville.
DEPARTED.
Com. Perry, PiItsburg.
John A. Fisdrr, Paducah
V. X. Stevenson, do
The river is ai,out stationary at this point,
with 81 iect water on the ShoHIs.
The BiaHcke Lsris is the packet for Padu-
cab to-day. She leaves At IL NJ.
ANOTHER NEw BoAr.-The new steamer
L.dy Pike, recently built at Cincinnati, ar
ii, ed here on Tuesday evening in command
81 that popular and accommodating Captain
JOINS L. BRUCE, late OF the Rafs NM ",
had the pleasure yesterday of examining thi
new steamer. and must say she il the mos
complete stern-wheeler that ever turned
wheel in this river. She is Supplied will
all The late improvements in boat building
The L4dy Pike was built expressly foF low
water boat to run between Cincinnati ano
~ mphIs. The Office is in charge Of an ex
pericnccd and accommodating gentleman
named JOHN y. HAEBIS, whom we found to b.
all D. X. Saeeess to you, Capt. BRUcg. ano
your nice little steamer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

ATTORNEY GENEEALs ELECrIoN.-We were
unable yesterday to get full returns Of the
election for Attorney General in this county.
there being two or three precincts yet to hear
from. RAMS majority ia the county is about
2OOO. 1t l. reported that he has carried both
Williamson and Summer COUNTIES in which
Gaze his majority in the district witt be
about $500.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

In presenting the merits of this in
valua able medicine again to the public,
after trial of more than twenty years,
as a certain, safe, and speedy cure of
most of the chronic diseases of the
urinary organs, the proprietor feels
fully repaired to present such an array
of facts, of the most indubitable kind,
from persons living in las otca imn,e-
dtate Reighborhood, and las o,cR county,
as well as elsewhere, and such an array
of evidence as he confidently believes
has neye, before been presented TO the
public in favor of any ether medicine,
patented or not, right at the place whore
1t started, and enough to satisfy even
the most fastidious and incredulous,
and leave them without the shadow of
doubt OF the certain efficacy of the
LITHONTRIPTIC in the cure
of Calculi, or Stone in the
Bladder and Kidneys, Ora
vel Deposits, Inflammation
of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Chronic Gonorrh9a, Weak
ness of the Loin, Prolapsus
Uterl, Sympathetic Complaints at
tendant on Pregnancy, &c, &c. !;
and in time CT Labor the Lithon-
triptic has no equal on record, as can
be proved by many Certificates.
Among those testifying to its efficacy
may be mentioned, in has olcn neigh
borhood and county, the PHYSICIANS,
the CLERGY, CLERKS OF THE CIRCUIT
AND COUNTY Courts, MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE, THE GRAND jury
of his own county, FARMERS, MINI
BEERS OF CONGRESS from his own
district, &c, &c. AN array of testi-
mony sufficient to leave all persons la
boring under any of the above-men-
toned diseases perfectly without any
excuse for not obtaining the Lithon-
triptic and being healed, but downright
obstinacy or the most inveterate anti
pathy against any secret remedy L
will say, in the language of Holy Writ,
If you do not believe the testimony
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

"a ~ IA 'tt 'l'-r 9ti - y
irsrs- CtSES 4 lem - lave bssn 10 tied
1 thu worst ,urIn II tuA.-Il iI.- aud very bal
rh0,- Ihtye B-rn tr-4r-I b. various Fhys-
wbc prone uue.l my cas-. ineurabic fIndi z
iief, VS. Iersaasirsl g. Try yosl AshrUs !o-I,
alter g-Iuz enc bStIIs- 49, aH.e 90 lbvuI my
nv ..s attain IHree botsI-- have cured -Ir. b,
sound, aid wish 10 MAKE tLii paS!Is lIsi 9th
lInersrs OF thss disease, the Nors IN she worth
try Il and he convinced, a. have b-eu, that
huaI 5 LcIto be ivaHd-
y2s-Iw a. c. SICNESS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
selected a.umsu Coal.

Scttcttu kIuusp SOat.
rIIHE finest lot OF Selected Lump Coal Is TO be
found al the -Etna Yard, where a. Is sold at The
ow pric, ~ cents per hgshel. Drop your order
Ia Box No. ~ z. ., and thcy xii be promptly al.
ended to- SAMUEL J. AGNEW,
feb3-tf Yard back 81 y. n c. r. K Depot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

Horns SILVER Within the last few
weeks Prof BowDEN has become the leader
of this splendid Band, aud their perform
ances under his teaching show his fitness for
the post. Prof. BowDEN is skillfu must
clan, and we congratulate Capt. HoKN upon
so valuable an accession to his Band.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

The COUNTESS ANE THE PAGE. Il Story o.
FIorsntlne Socidy. BY GEORGE W. NJ. REY
SuLDs.-We are indebted to F. HAGAN, Col
lcge Street, for a copy Of the above work
There are many who admire the writings oil
Reynolds, and to such we commend this as
not the least interesting of his novels.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
RELIEF AND HsALFH /
Price IS cents per BOTH


We have putuPsndsoid
years, ami can sly. -
H. What We have never
any nsfsF nicfiirise-NEF
A SiNGI.ElNSTANCE. To
timely osedi Never did,
Of dissatisfaction by any
the contrary, all are de-
Tons. aud spcak IN terms =
ton of Us tnaEica lie aects
Ne speak IA this matter a
after ten years expeFi
REPUTsTIos ST THE FUIFfI
DECL4KE. In alniu-trveTy
fant - suffering from pain =
vii be found Ia fifteen or
the syrup Is admins
This valuable prei,ara-
of one Of the Mast EX =
FIJI. NURSES ia Mex Eng :
aEed with NENKR- FAIL =
THOUSANDS =
Sofoulyrellcycs the clsiid =
crates the tnmach aud d
ity and gives tone ana 80
TEN. IL will almost Ia
RfF1NG Il THE "a
HNDe
Gndoyercemeco yuissauk>
remealed cut ia death
and sUKEsf ESNEuN lNfaE -
ny sENTERY AND DTAR
whether % aTises from a
ether cause. Ne Neuid .<
who has a child suffering
rs complants-nu MOI -
CHS. NOR TIE PEEJC~
stand Between your suffer
that viii be sure-ycs,
- follow he use OF this :
zEed. ~
Fuiidirectloh Efor usinfS
bottle. None genuine en-
CtkIIS a PEkkINS, SeN
side wrapper
soft BY drugsiststh raugh
PTiBcii,ai oihee No. s..
JunezakW1y Prses IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

Eo- Capt. FISH HENRY, OF Adams Ex-
press, was around carly yesterday afternoon,
with files of the Louisville papers of the
morning, end New York and Philadelphia
of the mail
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

EE1 Mr.. C"FFEY, of the Imperial, will pre-
pare a cold lunch at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
expressly for his customers, who are invited
to call any time between 4 and and help
themselves. IL is intended as sort of treat
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
BELL AND EVERETT
The CONSTITUTION AND THE Union :.
CJME OUT, EVERYBODY (.

Let the meeting which is to assemble to
day to ratify the nomination of JOHS BELL
and EDWARD EVERETT be glorious affair."
Let everybody turn out who stands upon the
platform Of
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS
A number of distinguished speakers will
address the meeting. Everybody, of wha,
ever party, il invited TO attend.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

= VOICE 0 -
that / shall adduce, neither would you
believe though one arose from the dead
and told you of the great efficacy of the
Lithontriptic. a. $3.50 'sf'
The Faculty and the public may be.
surFl-sed to hear of remedy that win
certainly dissolve Calcuh, or Stone IN 8
the Bladder, and cause it to pass of
with the urine, and permanently cure
almost all the chronic diseases of the
| Urinary Organs, those heretofore IN
durable diseases. But the proprietor
is certain that at last he has found out
this great desiReratum ia Medicine, Is
certain aud safe cure for these I'd saases. -
And all he wants, wishes, or desires, is
for the Faculty and the afflicted g. give !
his medicine a fair and impartial trial,
and he has no doubt that they will
De thoroughly convinced of its sgrea. 7-
efficacy; and if it does not do what he o.
represents it to do, he would like to I"
know it aud let it be exposed !; but If
1t does effect these cures, he hopes, for !.
the sake of suffering humanity, the Fa- q.
cWtty-the guardians of public health,
will give it their influence. There is
no humbuggery in the Lithontriptic
every certificate is genuine. and tho
proprietor will give one thousand dol 81
lars to any person who viii find out
one spurious certificate.
Any person doubling the truth Of
any thing that has zen said, i, ear
nestly and respectfully requested to
correspond with any person whose
name is annexed to any certificate, and
thereby convince himself of the truth
of every thing that has been published.
The number of bottles that it us,.-
ally takes to cure is from one TO five;
though it has been known to take ten
bottles where there were extremely
large formations of Calculi or Stone
to be dissolved in the bladder.
For the efficacy of the Lithontriptis
see the Circular, containing some of he
most wonderful certificates in the W 'rld,
around each bottle.