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HOBTE AROfLISTA SENTINEL From the. Washington Globe 'THE CONVERSATIONS OF THE PRE- SIDENT. "When Mr. Stanbery first attempted to give importance to himself by insinuating that the President xvna f rnnsp n f his misfortune, and solicited the sympathies of othei members of tection was confined to ite walls, for it had no being beyond them : that the individual mem bers of the House, when it was not in session, were upon a footing with other citizens they were under the protection of the laws, and the courts would redress all injuries to them, as to others.!' To sustain this view, he adverted to the case of Casimir Perier, the present Prime Min the House, by hinting that a similar fate await- ister France and a member of the House of ca omors, Dir. oaies, oi,iue ' n uepuues. lie statea irom iaie attuuuw, x member from Ohio mean to state that the Pre- pearej tne Premier had, in the discussion in sidentof the United States hex threatened per- lh House of Deputies, improperly aspersed zonal violence asrainst any memocrioj mis the character of a French citizen mat tne cm HouseV Mr. Stanbery, replied : "I no, and zen awaited the adjournment of the House, T AM PREPARED WITH THE PROOF. mot Vi i m liovnn d the walls, and chastised him Since the first statement, Mr. Stanbery has r tii insuit. The Deputy and Prime Minis changed his position, and now charges, not t complained to the House, and was referred that the Fresident has threatened personal UjV jt Q the laws and the judicial authority for violence against any member of the House, but redre6s. And this, he observed, was the pro that "he instigated it." To give countenance Der COurse. to this malignant charge, he proposed a reso- The President expressly declared to Mr. lution, which was rejected by the House. Kn- Danforth, Barringer, and others, that Got. cpuraging this step, and with a view to support Houston's conduct could not be justified, but the naked assertions of this shameless man, agfced in turn whether members of Congress the factious oppositions in the House of Re- coud be justified in slandering private citizens, preventatives have followed up his attempt by an(j violating the rules of the House by de- string of resolutions, resolving, that "the parting from' the topic under discussion for such lives and persons or the Representatives a purp0se? ue maintained that the slanderer 1 of tiie peoj-le in this House are no lon- was WOrsc than the murderer because lis g e r safe," fcc. "that a select Committee gTace was worse than death, and so much the re appointed with instructions to enquire worsg as death itself was no cure for calumny, r and report what measures are necessary that an honorable man would rather die than to protect the lives and persons of the SUDrnit to have his character destroyed he li- , Representatives of the people in this vedf0r character. House," &c. &zc.'" Thatsaid Committee be fur- On the suggestion that the course taken to thcr instructed to enquire into the origin and wards Mr. Stanbery would lead to a scene of extent: of the conspiracy manifested by re- violence at Washington city, he observed, that C72t menaces and murders auempiea agamsi the mischief. would cure itself that when mem s of this House;11 "that said committee hers I of Congress became sensible by th m - 1 and gives garbled expressions to party malig nity to work upon, that they are enabled to tor ture his conversations to mean something vio lent and improper. In the repetition of what has been uttered, tne easy courtesy with which he passes from subjects which rouse the Enthu siasm of his character to those of a light and cheerlul cast, is lost insulated expressions are given, and discolored by added circumstances and Jesuitical inferences are then employed to draw alarming threats from the expression of opinions supporting the legal rights bf the M 1 V " i citizen, against usurped authority. in to the proposition that the candidate of the Convention, to be successful, should have two thirds of all the votes, according to the new apportionment and New York said, in the Committee for regulating the mode of proceed ing, that her undivided vote should be given for any man who should command the greatest number of votes. She acted openly and firmjy and determined before and so declared, to with draw Mr. Van Buren, unless he should unite . i . t 1 : l t-i. more votes uiau any umci tauuiadic. auc slates, both those having candidates, and those without, gaw in a short time that neither of the Mr. Irginia saw that Pennsylvania i states and even Western Vir- f - j - i i i .i , ; . rn i - r- .. . , - . n hprs nrnnnsea. couiu auyruiimoic iu ni tm Tn r err- nt incnirotinrr rinionrp rpriiniv i w j i i . w . J - - comes with a bad grace from the opposition, Van uuren. mr and the Eastern s u" ujiioi wag mail at n:o ncau vi uurnuuiii . . . - - - , tj ,'u n Jxi rtUrinia. would not unite on jur. uaroour i enn niiu, ik is wen iviiuwii, lias icauaiucu i tui- c ' . r - i . i rp cr nected with his administration from appeals to sania saw that the advocates f a high 1 anff l.l nnt unite on the President ot tne ahu- lorce 10 resent ine inaignmes so irequeiwv ---- rr i . i : u o Free Trade Convention uucicu llicill : auu wnu, ifc la ivuunui wjivii 00- 1 . , . 1 1.; ir -aa nn. saw that thev could not unue eiiuer uu ii r u: tv, fJhiph Tariff candidate for Pennsylvania, or the soiiany, 1U1 111s tunuu 111 uic utuiiuuit. vaui- 1 o-- , . . ; ( J ' . .... . . . . 1 t4 1 T . Tn 1 flt r-inflnlntp ot : 1 : A rll rl t v 41 n in nnt I 111 Ll'.I llill i III Ul U V C 111 IT II I U1U x Cl mi " ! 1 ' i.u Ki Kentnckv and Kentucky saw that she could cnanene a iiieiiiuer, aimuuHu uc wuic cimu- j - , 0 FLOUR, OZNABURGS, feP. 44 bb!s. West'n Canal Flour, 'Beach's r&l Km , , 10 half bbl. do. -k ' do U6red brand,' 1 bale cotch Oznaburga, ' 4 boxe Sperm Cundles, 5 bbls. perm Oil, 60 loaves." Premium" Table Salt. 2 dozert Cayenne Pepper, ' Iee &, Tho'mpsn's Bleaching. Landing (from schooner Rebecca, and for , f JOS. M. GRANADE ? & r y June 1, 1832. Lo- DEjLA M ON T eIaTtT members be instructed to enquire into the truth or falsi tyofthe rumoii which charges the President op the United States with countenancing directly or indirectly, by any approbation, opin ion or expression of his, any act of outrage and molencc perpetrated against members of this House,11 &c. and 44 whether, from the character, origin end extent of this conspiracy, and from x characters who may appeur to have cn gvged in it, as principals or accessories, a determination be not manifested to over awe and intimidate the representatives of the people,11 &c. All these horrors have the Coa lition worked up, out of thecaneing which Gov. Houston gave Mr. Stanbery, for the abusive speech published by the latter in the Intelligen cer, and the subsequent affair which grew out of it, between the two friends of these parties, Messrs. Heard and Arnold ! ! This tissue of feigned terrors, which was engendered in the same spirU which dictated the Coffin Handbills, met with the contempt it deserved. The House refused to dispense with the rule, so as to per ;nit the resolution to. be moved. I From certain remarks, made by Mr. Barrin ger on the floor of the House, when the vote lo admit these resolutions was taken, it seems that a conversation, held in his presence, be tween the President and the Rev. J. N. pan f9rth, is the. groundwork of - the monstrous charges presenter, first to the notice of the House by Mr. Stanbery, and now to tho nation by the rejected resolutions published in the in telligencer, and which are re-echoed by the op Tosition prints throughout the Union. There were several 'persons who heard this conversa Uon, and since it has become important as for raln'g. the pretence for the counterfeited appre lyjnsion exhibited in the resolutions quoted; we ha ve taken some pains to ascertain the sub stance of it. We will not attempt to give the ! tenor of the long and familiar dialogue which occurred between the President and Mr. Dan .fdrth, who principally maintained the conver sation, but we can lay before the public the 'opiruons" expressed by the President on the O'cxasion, and other occasions in his fireside ; conversations with his friends in relation to this L subject, with sufficient accuracy, to satisfy the enquiry of the prompters of the rejected reso lutions. If Mr. Condict himself had really de sired to know what the President thought or said in relation to the broil which has occupied s.o much of the timetof the House, we have no doubt he would have told him his inmost uic itu- I 1 lettes on his shoulders ! How can Mr. Clay, not unite ner voies euner wua iae uh u .v h Kpt in tho Snpnkpr's rhair. c.hal- JNorth or Jroutft. Hence, it was cany ueier- t ' ,i 't,. nf ihr, Hm,n Jhirh hP mined to take Mr. Van Buren, as the man near r,rn1;AA QnA whilp Spprptnrv nf Sisip mllpj est in principle to the MEAN which all be eion0 n onc.0r fr hp came sensible must be adopted, lor the harmo hndK.iinin debate, at. the mouth of the bistol hy of the Union, and the preservation ot the how can he speak oi f the opinions of the Presi dent as tending to intimidate Congress jand lm pair the freedom of debate? How can the Hon. Mr. Poindexter and the beligerents of the ref Congress became sensible bv the oc- currence oi a lew cases, mat me iree ciuzens of the country would not submit to be abused by, them, but would hold them personally res ponsible for slanders on their private character, theyj would cease to utter them. But that so long: as members of Congress were permitted to avail themselves of what was assumed to be a privileged station, to traduce private charac ter i-to assail the reputation of an American citizen, or that of his wife or daughter, (for in nocent women had already been slandered in the debates of Congress,) it would inevitably lead to personal violence. It belonged to Con gress, then, to prevent such scenes by requi ring its members to abide by the rules of the House, and not violate its order, their own constitutional duties, and the rights of the citi zen, by wandering beyond the prescribed limits of debate; that it was the duty of the House, if it could not restrain, to expel disorderly members; that libels on private character, promulgated on the floor of the Honse, and transferred to the public journals, sanctioned COLUMBIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC For thle Cure of Consumptions ti,.' Spitting Of blood, and Pulmonary AflcciioX every kind. The most valuable" remedy eT yet discovered for the cure of Consumption' and all diseases of the breast and lun.rS leaW Republican partv. io an arhicted with thoso There was but one effort to disturb this view, "uT,1,ju dIfecuns an -immediate use of t k t 1 1 I n 1 c n 1 II Ur An nkMn ir., - - and that by a single member ot Virginia, wno v u specnic is only neccs At noi-ciiarlarl iho mninntv if 1 IP. V irffina 3aj l UllVIIlce lllOSt lncTPfln ni. 111 CV JVsl LJUUUVU IUV J w 1 v. 5 I - ' v AAJ KAQ J Calhoun side of the coalition, who have; during delegation, who were known to be menaiy io or 10 any other medi the present winter, sent challenges to their fel- Mr- van Kuren, ana tnirty-seven 01 wnom were r.u. ims specific w . i a. a. i i i .u a.. s - aa . T r i nrt i i u i hi i (it u itv i'i r; fi i n iAm i. i low members while sitting in their places in msirucieu o uwu : cuuamucuw iu utc iui - -- ----T- v """ s, roois, the House, affect so much alarm, lest the to go for Mr. Harbour on the farst ballot, anci . au , m conuinauon . ot those most va privileges of the Members of Congress shall be having pledged himsell, as they unuersiopu, ,c ua u t-w raisarn oi put down by the pistol? anu as tney avow, men 10 unite on iur. -- "umm, it neais tne injured These men commit a new outrage, byinva- ouren, suDsequenuy aecnneu 10 acceuc iu -ro . u imposes tnc dis own proposition, ana tnus renaerea u ncces- cu iici co, una wimu u cieanses and heasl sctry for Mr. Archer, and above eighty ot the u aiso gives sirengtn to tne tender lung, im. Virginia Delegation, to record their approba- proves digestion, repairs the appetite and im- igging him into the strife which tion of, and concurrence in, the nomination oi proves tne spirits. Ihis specific is ahvr in the House. We have direct Mr Van Buren. In an able and eloquent ad- given in safety it is mild and plea for?7?aron,assuringusinaiiTiessrs. iTierceroc- - i.iurisui vjhu, hc Bjmui.u, , j 5"" i unien in Doddridge solicited a betrayal of what fell from in her name, and that of his immediate cc.nstitu- wnaiever conaition, tne most delicate circum- the President, in the unguared hours of social ents, the lalse allegation ot our enemies, mat puwn not excepieu. j great many well au intercourse, as me oasis 01 uie oiigrtssiouai vmu, uuy ui;ici siaic, nuu.itcn I'ug"1 i r- ; -"" wuiauifu : proceeding we have noticed. We ask, what consented to bargains in reterence to this l.on- proprietor is opposea 10 any thing like puff, rirhthas Congress to institute an inquisition vention; and, so tar as Mr. van Kuren is con- tu prtiers iu riw uon us own merits alone a ue puouc win piease oe cautious oi a spurious article: none are genuine without the siann. affair, knew they had none ; nor did they in- Iieved he wished to be a candidate, and nadnot iure oi uie propri-eior aione, which will accom tend enauirv. Thev sought in it only a sub- thought of him as such, after resignation,! until pany eah bill of direction. tcrfusre, to irive the name of a Congressional the flagrant act of the Senate roused her proceeding to the false and foul inuendoes, democracy as one man, to advocate tne norm- . - . 1 jm. 1 - r . . - - . l v - ' 1 a - which they have embodied in the shape ot re- nation ot the insulted iTiinister. oimnar senu- solutions. The persons, therefore, tb whom ments were expressed to me by one ot the most wc have referred, must stand responsible for prominent of the North Carolina Delegation this attempt, and will be forever branded by and so tar was Dfcw Jersey irom a bargain, that public reprobation, unl ding the familiar and private conversations in which the President unbosoms himself Ito those whom he supposes to be his friends,; for the purpose of draj A M they originate rays sant tc the into the private thoughts of the Chief Magis- cerned, Mr. Lyttle declared, in the proud lan trate ? Thev have none. The movers in this guage of indignant truth, that she had not be- Price one dollar. DR. THOMAS WHITE'S VEGETABLE TOOTH ACHE DROPS. rmiiE ONLY SPECIFIC ever ottered to JJL the public from which a radical and permanent cure may be obtained of that disa- oco iYioir or1rlno cnmii it wns not until a rorrps no il d e n ee had been held 1 C1 iJ,tUlt-'llt turc mvy y M u,""u 1 ' " 1 il- .1 rf, .i , . , " ,.;l,i in ,0t,i hlr.nl- ii;nt.inn, xvhh hor mncl rfntP. that thede eantes rnsn vpd &,VIUUIC f ' fcUU 4uu a"f Willi ail H3 at if lUtllvv w ouovuni wftiv iv iiioiriU'UiC'iiu t 1111 1 - - --w7 v. I a J i 1 by the character and protected from being tionkl nrivilerres of the bod v. would drive ci-1 which thev attempted to charge the iournals of to unite on Mr. Van Buren; and then, so! little lenuantjevus : sucitas iracturingjaws m extra j- - - o r ' j a o j 1 I . , , , ; tizens, as had been the case with Houston, to the House. violations of the law as their only means of vindication; that, under such circumstances, Stanbery had invited the treatment he suffered, had created the impression that he descr-it. and ved To an intimation made by Mr. Danforth, that From the New York Standard. Washington, May 34lh, 1832. In addition to the information contained in my letter from Baltimore yesterday, !you will have received the Baltimore Republican of this public functionaries oughtto be protected, coup- day, with more minute details of the last day led with the enquiry whetherHhc President had ! proceeding ot the convention ; and to those no other protection than as Andrew Jackson, details I refer the readers of the Standard for he replied that the law sufficiently protected j information concerning what passed in the them all; that the President had no other pro-; Convention. But that body having placed tection than as Andrew Jackson, and that was Martin Van Buren before the people, as the enough; that to men, conducting themselves j candidate of the Republican party, forjthe office properly, this precious book (alluding to a book ! of Vice President, it is proper that spme facts of constitutions, on which he laid his hand) ! connected with the nomination, occurring gave ample security; and that it gave Congress 1 among the state delegations and elsewhere, and doubt not, be followed bv other states." NE WBfili.V PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. Beeswax, no right to punish for assaults and batteries committed in the streets; that the acts of Con gress, in relation to contempts to Courts, show not forming part of the submitted proceedings, should be made public. j It was you remember, solemnly averred by ed the opinion entertained by it, that the offence i the friends of Mr. Van Buren, immediately af- coufd only be committed in the presence of the body offended and yet the House of Repre sentatives, in the late case, had refused to be boiind by its own principles embodied in this law. The only additional ideas advanced by the President, on this subject, in the interview at which we were present, we proceed now to give ter his resignation in the cabinet, that he did not wish to be a candidate for the Vice Presi dentship ; and injhis letter, in reply to the Tam many Hall letter, relative to his rejection, sub stantiated the averment of his friends. The opposition, believing that such were not Mr. I Van Buren's views, but that the Courier and thoughts, with all the open hearted sincerity, which marks his character; and that he would have made him sensible, as he did Mr. Dan forth and the rest who heard him, of his virtu aits republican principles and feelings. The monstrous fabrications propagatod thro' the opposition press, in relation tS the Presi dent's private conversations, are intended to supply the place of proofs, and to support the insidaous allegations against him, which are so artfully interwoven in the rejected resolu tions. We aro directly informed thatMr. f.lnv'a most trusted agents have boen busied in the ef fort tCMSOojriro up some alarming phantoms in connection with the late affrays, that Messrs. Doddridge and Mercer have been particularly anxious to pry, by an cx-parte inquisition, into the prirate and familiar discourses of the Pre sident, by. way of preparation for their contem p!ate4.proeee'dings in the House. They shall he gratified, i hey shall have not only every Sjlcntiment entertained by the Chief Magistrate, to obtain which they have expressed so much s.olicitude, but they shall have also the opinions expressed by him on the same subject, in the presence of one of the most honorable men of their own party in the hearing of the Editor of thvs print. Wc shall give tho sentiments avowed bv the President in the interviews alluded to, without ultemptiner to preserve the dialogue of third parties by which they were elicited, retaining as far as recollection can furnish it, the empha- X kn?uage In which he convcyedJiis ideas; u saia: "That the ton by the House of Representatives, was an He said that he, as one of the soldiers of the ! Enquirer was authorized to announce him as revolution, would assert that they did not shed a candidate, although that print insisted that rrftf r 4 ...... . vi usurpation rw. J u nt ifrrr- pumshment of to the JadiyVn" t0rf thcIaW,bll0.n?r f fv.."?' n?1 to Congress: that the to prclerve its ddl&St ons f?om V .dy ,ha, no which did not fe'S Ions as a del.berat,ve assembly, cold be construed ..nto an offence against it as a politibal body- -mov t 6wu u.i.j ua a aeiiDerative body luu uiuiuvii nnv uoiiDiuuicu together ir he Capitol: and hence its power of self pro their blood in contending against the British tyranny, to transfer to the American Congress the most undefined and despotic power ever claimed by either House of the English Parlia ment; that of trying and punishing for con structive Contempts committed beyond the pale ofyits deliberations ; that ours was a govern ment of written constitutions and laws that nd line in the constitution, or letter of any law, authorized either branch oft -ongress, to assume jurisdiction over offences belonging to the courts and juries; that the Sedition law itself, as it had the sanction of all the departments of government, had the semblance of right to coun tenance it, but that the authority recently assu med to punish for offences analagous to those provided for in that law, had not even the color ojf a legislative act to sanction it, and was exer cised in derogation of the genius of our govern ment; that if tolerated in its small beginnings, would make arreat encroachments in the end; that no people could submit to it for a length Cf time without being prepared for the shack- es which it would certainly impose; that he ,yas sure free American citizens could not con lent to principles which the subjects of the rench monarchy had successfullv resisted. although enforced bv the influence of the Prime Minister that they knew too well that the tvord prerogative cottld not be found within the lids of the constitution.. i The earnest manner in which the President expresses his opinions upon deeply interesting topics, especially upon political questions in- in 'j i . - - - VOiving me iiDerues anu rignis ot his fellow Citizens gives a pretext to note-takers of his fireside remarks, to impute violence and ill temper to his conversation. There never was a more uniust imputation. There is indeed a peculiar boldness of thought, and energy of ex- nreSSlOIJ. m mc a .luutiuu ncn discussing subjects of animating interest but no man can mistake the generous enthusiasm which imparts emphasis to nis rones, ana an eloquent vehemence'to his language, for pas sion or ill temper. On the contrary the mind of everv listner. catches the natural warmth o his feefinirs. and it is only when some cold, cal culating political spy retires among his friends its nomination was one which the country re quired, and that he must be held up "nolens volens,11 at the same time admitting that it was without his authority or sanction ;jl say, the opposition believing at the period bf Mr. Van Buren s resignation, that he would be run have, from that day forward, continued their attackaupon him, increasing them in violence and deepening them in malignity, to theprc- . . -r-r 1 J l'i' .1 .-. sent hour, riis rivais anu political ;opponenis in the senate, thinking, and rightly too, tha unless they could accomplish his rejection as minister to England, his popularity I would in crease rather than diminish, and vainly imagin ing that the rejection would terminate his po litical prospects, rashly and wickedly resolved on accomplishing that end they succeeded and what has been the result ? So far from depressing his fortunes, they have continued to mount from that hour, and he now stands before the people as their candidate for the Vice Presidentship, by an immense majority of the votes of all the States not of effective states alone, but of the effective and hon-effece-tive combined not only those friendly to te administration, but those who might vote .for an opposite candidate by a majority, which no other man named in the convention, cculd even approach ; and, best of all, he standf be- ore them on the same ticket with Andrew Jackson, who, with his other qualities, has displayed that of devoted attachment to a fa- vorite minister and last friend. He stards be fore the people, not bi- the urgencvlor irtrigue, but hardly bv the consent of New, York ; for her consenhas been given, not because she coveted the honor for him or lor herself, but because she was told by the other states that the best interests of the country required it because the other states ivalued his services as she valued them, and viewed the act of the Senate as one calling for union andconcentra tion of action in the great Republican family. There was no bargain expressed or understood no packing of partizans in other stats, bu they, like New York, assembled for the com mon good, determined to suppcrt him who should be found to be the strong man of the states. It was New York that was first to come lh. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. - CORN, bbl. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. - COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. Flux, "do FLAX, lb. - - -FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. , Baltimore, do. , North Carolina, do. IRON, Bar, American, lb. Russia & Swedes, do. LARD, lb. - . -LEATHER, Sole, lb. Dressed, Neatfe do. Calf Skin, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring; inch,M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do. Square Timber, no. Shingle, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. nED oak, do Do. w. bbl. Heading, hhd. Do. bbl. MOLASSES, gallon, NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb 4d. and 3d, wrought, NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. i urpentme, do. ' Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. Varnish, - do. OIL, Sperm. - - tja Whale & Porpoise, do. 1 2 1 1 7 0 2 12f 80 do. do. do. do. do. do. Linseed, do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in oil, c wt. PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef, bbl Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do, Do. cargo, do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity Beaufort, do. (none.) Liverpool, hne, do. SHOT, cwt. SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall, Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do.windvard Isl'd do. Do. New England, do. r Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German. - ib English, blistered, do. do. - do. - do. - - do. - do. do. - do. do. - gab-do. 14 8 50 14 12 8 7 00 6 50 5 50 5 5i 8 20 1 50 18 00 12 8 8 17 i 1 25 15 8 ! 8 ! 18 8 ! 28 8 9 95! 85 40 50 30 25 90 35 L 00 15 18 25 18 50 16 8 75 18 15 9 50 9 25 'to 1 t ' ' i. I . : .. . . C .:U 1, ... I. I. r. informed were they of the great popularity of . "'"cn ouen proves mure pain- Mr. Van;Buren with the other delegations, that Iul aan me wotti-achc itself ; with many other one of them an okl friend of mine, said to me, unpleasant enects, such as a disagreeable breath, 'New York will be indebted to New Jersey aa taste in tne mouth, &.c. &c; all of which v, tK nm;n,tiAn nf bpr f.vnrito " Nrw are produced from foul or decaying teeth. It York, I am proud to say, yielded rathcj than wlll not only remove the pain, but preserve iho obstruded her candidate, and the condact of r"""u vmne wmcs-out oi New Jersey, Kentucky, and Virginia, will, I : " Broperjyappiiea and arrest the disease tn outiii as an; ucua in" aiisi nunc hoi commcn ced aching, restoring them to heahh and use fulness. ; CERTIFICATES. Mr. Thomas White: 1 have the pleasure to inform you that agreeably to your request, I. have been using your Tooth-ache DroDs in mv 13f practice forsotnetimc oast, and I mnstjirknow- 2 i Ipdorp that f tins) hcm 4ov o, . ..,. 1 . J .r '"6 .v mi mm uitui iai oujCIlUI lUtlliy Ullli that I have ever known, for that purpose. You are certainly safe in recommending them to cure nine times out of ten; for, from the suc cess that I have had, I believe your recommen dation falls short of its merits. I am well cod vincedithat it will curemost cases of the Tooth ache, when it is timely and properly applied. I am nbt able to say much at this time as to its preservative properties -but from what I have seen from your teeth, that have been long cured and preserved from decaying, and from a few weeks experience, I am decidedly of the nninidh. that it urill hnro a T'ori- K,KhMnl fl- feet in preserving the teeth; and recommend it, hoping that it may prove a blessing to humani ty, and advantage to yourself. :u i s. 22 ,T ltil icbpccii remain yours, oc. i. a. iiiKivi!.xt urgetn Ucntisi. Sept. 1, No. 99 S. Fifth st. Philad., P DU. RtSH's Anti Dyspeptic, or Sour Stomach PILLS, Hate stood the test of experience, and arc found: to be an infallible Cure for Lidigcgtion. These pills have hern hiirhlv approved of by those: who have, uspd thpm for the above di sease, They act as a powerful tonic, neutrali zing the acid upon the stomach give sircnigth to the debilitated organs of digestion restore the appetite and remove nausea and sickneef at the stomach, habitual costiveness, head-ache despondency ofthe mind, paleness of the coun tenance, palpetationof the heart vcrtcgoor gid diness, belching up of water which is sonu- umes tasteless but most commonly sour, u many other nervous affections. They do no contain mercury in any form, nor do they sick en the stomach as most purgative meiiinn do, but perform the office of a safe and MH'J cathartic. There is no restriction in diet or drink, or exposure to wet or cold, while u n them. They are therefore particularly caicu- l i . J . . . r i r.C 8 latea tor family use. The proprietor oi 3 30 14 0 29 0 1 20 10 10 10 SUGAR, Loaf, Lump, Brown, TEAjImperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira, Teuerifiei 30 9 90 55 55 8 2 o 8 7 2 1 1 50 f 40 50 75 45 70 io 90 40 25 45 38 15 12 16 14 7 50 30 80 8 GO 50 1 18 40 20 8 8 9 50 45 50 40 18 18 15 9 80 50 pills was one of the most eminent practitioner? of medicine in the United Stales, and il4 them successfully in his practice fof rcaD years. The above Medicines are for sale by WILLIAM SANDERS, Druggw Newbern, March 28, 18:?2. id5- iKW GOODS. JUk , pieces sup. black Crape Camblet, an eic crantarticle forirentlemens Summer box superior " Thonckinff" Black Tea, Received this day per schooner Pedee, an for sale by JOS. M, GKAN AUt. Neybern, May24,lbJ. - Two Sets Stage Harness, 3 509 FIRST U by iWv Philfldplnhia made, for sa . JOHN TEMFLETON.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1832, edition 1
2
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