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- V Trustee’s Sale. ON Saturday, the 16/A day of June next, at 4 o'clock, P.M. the subscriber w ill offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, A Ut of Gronud, on the west side 9f Union street, a short distance to the north of Prince street, in front on Union-* S-eet twenty one feet, in depth eighty-three feet to a ten feet alley. Terms will be made known at the time of sale. may_l'j--3tawt» R- 1- JAYl.OR, Trustee. Vrustws £a\e. ON* Saturday, the 23d day of June next, at 4 o'clock, p 1/. at Catts* Tavern, West-End, the snbscriber wiii 'ilfer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash, a tract of land containing about Vour Hundred Acres, On the Little River Turnpike Road «W*ttiand \ccotink Hun, on which, amongst other buildings, is erected the Bell Tavern, lately occupied by Elisha Jewell. ^^i^kbove sale will be made nnder a deed o from W. C. Newton, now deceased, to the subscriber, to secure a debt due to John Lloyd. , nR april ««-•—»■ H !- TAYLOK»— •—-m \ r _ ITunl BY virtue of* deed oftrust her. hv Charles S. Carter, dated the 20th Aprd. 1823, ami duly recorded .n the Clerk s<of 1 ■ X »l =..,»e.o ,.-.-.nh of » i • r mitnAV in Hie Saul dce<l fnontiOfU,‘i » <• »rt*4in sum of nvinev f*» ^**c § if » %i shall procr- l to sell by public auction, on 18/A Jau of Jurf, 18 >7, ou the premises, to the h^hert io*/i uay cy Tn4Ct „f Land in the said deed mentioned, being a part of a tract of land lying »i the county of Faiupner, 'called and known by the name of Saint ll\U, containing two hundred and eighty four acres, one rood Mi tin-mpoles be the £&<*«. ot ». Trustee. raav 21—ts ■—• OnMomUy the 28th of May. will be drawn at Provi dence, the Grand Slate Lottery of Rhode Island, i\o. 12. * Scheme: 8 prizes of $1,000 1 do 900 1 do 8J0 1 do 700 1 do 600 1 do 500 1 ilo 400 1 prize oi 1 do 236 4 do 100 44 do 50 88 do 10 528 do 4 5676 do 2 Whole Tickets $3; Halves 1; quarters 3U cents. 7 IjeSplenHid ''onnerticut State Lottery, Xo. 6, W’ill be drawn on the 30th M»y. Highest Prizes 16,‘)00 Dollars. 5.000 Dollars. 4.000 Dollars. 3.000 Dollars. 2.000 Dollars ‘J,UUU uouars. 1,750 Dollars. 1,500 Dollars. 1,275 Dollars. 5 of 1,000 Dollars. Tickets *5; Halves £ Oil; nuaners * «-. Washington City Lottery. Second Cfost^ To be drawn on the 6t h day of J unc next. Scheme of Prizes. 1 Prize of *10,000 51 prizes of *50 X do 3.506 102 do 20 10 do 1.000 1681 do 8 20 do 500 11475 do 4 52 'do 100 Whole tickets U; /Alves 2? quarters 1. f ’A parcel of 20 tickets must of necessity draw at least 3§ dollars in small prizes; gentlemen uho prefer to adventure only for the larger ones, can deduct the value of the small prizes and take certificates, enti tling the holders to all prize money over the sum do <UlCtAdcertificate for 2C Whole Tickets, *49 46 20 liaises, -4 /0 20 Quarters, 12 35 Tickets *nd wharcsin the abo.e Lotteries, to be had n a variety of luckv numbers, at i. IV. R.VJ.V.VEIA.S’S Lottery Office, King-street, Alexandria, DC. Orders duly attended to, _nia>' ^ GRAND STATE L0TIF.RY OF R. I, No.12. phizes: 8 of 000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 ot 256, 1 of 100. Tickets only *2, Halves 1, Quarters 50 cents. Connecticut State Lottery—6, 60 numbers—9 drawn ballots—will be drawn on the v 50th instant % 16,000, 5,000, 4,000, 3000, 2,?00, 2 000, 1750 1,500, 1,275, 5 of 1000, 10 of 500, 20 of 200. Stc. Stc. Stc. Tickets *5, Halves 2 50, Quarters 1, Eighths66J cV*. And on the 6th June, Washington City Lottery, No. 2. highest prizes. j|10.000, 3,506, 10 of 000, 2v of 500, &C. Stc. Tickets *4, Halves 2, Quarters 1. All at TYLER’S TEMPLE OF FORTUNE, Washington, or comer oj King and Itbyal streets, Alexandria. 6 35 50 25 27 12 48 20 3 are the numbers drawn in the New-York Consolidation Lottery, No, 1. •>tl~8t VemaAfc YteurtiVng ^cYitniV MKS. T. W AUGH proposes to open a School on the 7th of Hay, in the house recently occupied bv the Rev. W. Andrews, next door east of the Post Office In this School will be taught, the following br mclies of literature, viz: —Reading, Writing, Arith metic, the elementary principles of tocography and of English lirammer, the use of the Globes and Maps, the ... a . _r ■_ — un/1 PiiiliklAipipul Pritin«n*_ ui «•— - ——-* _ , , • J and Murray’s, GrecnleaPs, and W ebster’s Grammars Should it at anv time be deemed expt dient to add the French. Spanish, Italian and Lj||tin Languages, or either ofthem. it shall be done. Mr. Waugh will at tend the school from about six till eight o’clock in the morning, during the spring and summer, and at some proper time during the wilder evenings. The charges for tuition will depend on thf extent of the course of studies assigned to the pupils, by their own friends, varying from tour to eight dollars per quarter, for such as are called day scholars. J or board and tuition, one hundred anil thirty dollars. april 30 _63t\vti __ To'Rent, For one or more years, that eleg. nt story brick house, on Prince-street, win. ISLK a stable and carriage house, cistern and bath KIShouse. an excellent garden and water well, and every other convenience—At present in the occu panev of Thomas Fairfax, Esq Possession to be had Jotti of Mav next, or sooner, should it suit the parties. For terms apply to ROBERT BROCKET, Sen. mar 15lawtf H&isins, Coffee, etc rxr\ KEGS Raisins, 10 oags prime green coffee aif 10 baskets Oil, 10 boxes pipes 5 hhds. roll brimstone ' 5 kegs ground ginger—landing from schr Hax and ?or sa,c b'V-/-ViOMr, HILL V C» Coach MaUiog. DG. PRETTY M AN returns his thank* to a • friends and customers, and the public at tor past favors, and hopes by attention to . on merit a continuation of tlie same He s ^ the above busing at his old stand, on Pitt stm t, be tween King & Cameron streets, in all its various bran dies, and has on hand, for sale, •» four Coaches, three Gigs, awt owe Suttee'S. of which constantly kept on hand<ij » notice, and at prices pairing work done at l'e f. work for the Coach thankfully received and promptly attended to. R. T RAMSAY offers for Sale— A r HBl.S. Newark Cider, 150 bushels Potatoes l 0 1000 do. coarse Salt, fine do. in sacks 30 boxes bunch Muscatel raisins 20 do and chests Gunpowderlmperial and Young Hyson 1 * a Cheese, mustard and fig blue . AVest India and N. Orleans sugars in bbls. Loaf and lump do.„ . nn Together with a „oneral assortment of Groceries, on I accommodating terms. Also—A first rate Paten^ Ba i;un;f, iui *<* _____— SaAAttng to Perfection. Thomas g. prktiyman i,.s U<«1> anil is now Manufacturing, a Spring Sa *» n c* superior to any that have hitherto been ofl, d t he public. This improvement consists in the busjk of the whole seat by two C springs, to a g g spring, which being screwed on the b»ck pariof cantle of the saddle, receives an iron bar, forming the sweep of the cantle; thus preserving it from receiving any injury by a horse rolling in the saddle; and making the saddle tree more firm than it would other* '*L ,be’ which cannot fail to give ease to both horse and nder. A fArne also enters the back of the cantle of the saddle, calculated to raise the valiee or portmanteau, and keep ■it entirely clear of the horse’s back. 1 his can be put on or removed in a moment. . . „r,u„c» In order to prove to the public the superiority of these Saddles, he will give a few extracts ot letters from those who have them in use—among whom is the late -«*!, ofyour r.«.n. •gasjfts,h*'u ~,uruKiu*ojB&r Oak HiU, July 7/A, 1826. T. G. Prettyman: Sir—1 find your Patent Spring Sad die to be far superior to any I Auburn, l^oudoun C'y, Ya. July 17/A, 1826 FROM THE V s. AOKST OF THK PATEXT OFFICE. T. G. Prettyman: Sir—This evening is the first time that 1 have mounted my horse, since 1 have received this elegant specimen of your ingenuity It is so easy, that were I to ride a few hours on it, I think it probable I should fall asleep. 1 admire not only the invention, but the material*, and Washington City, June 20/A, 1826. T G Prettyman: sir—! have used your Patent spring Saddle lor sometime past, and can say it is the easiest I have ever used— and can, agreeably to m> judgment and experience, in confidence recommend b DA MEL KENNEDY. Chinks County, Md July St It, 1826. We, the subscribers, citizens of Alexandria, have used T- G. Prettvman's Patent Spring Saddle, and find i, easier thau vve have tried^^ y A C. CAZESOVE, July 28,1826. J H RUAAELLS. It being now more than twenty years since 1 was first acquainted w.th the saddling business, and from near six years’ trial of my Spring Saddle four y •*«. t>e f.'re it was patented, in order to prove them, and near two years since on pr.blic trial, l can now with confi dence say, that a saddle made on this principle, is bet ter in every respect than a saddle made in any othe, wav, either with or without spnngs, and 1 will give m tv dollars to any man that can prove otherwise, or make any reaso. ^ble objection why it cannot be done; and 1 will give one hundred dollars tor an improvement i 0,1 These saddles are made complete at from twelve to I forty-five dollars The springs are equally as well a •footed to Lapies’ saddles as any other; and any one sending the price of such a saddle as they may want, it will be finished to order as well as if personal appli cation were made, and when they receive the saddle, if it is not according to their expectation, they are at liberty to return it, and 1 will refund their nuiiiey and pav all expencc of convey ance to and fromTl- Jack son of Richmond, and Frederick P. Knea>s ot • eters burg. Ya who have rights to manufacture these sad dies; and any other person haying a desire to maim facture the same can obtain a right by paying twenty dollars in hand and one dollar on eacli saddle manufac tured,- or caused t be manufactured forthe remainder of'fourteen vears from tli% date of tin Patent, which is Thirtieth of September, 1825.- and any one sending the twenty dollars will be furnished with a completi model so they cannot failtoiffoke the ssddle; thismo du+can be sent to any part of the United States. If any one wishes t* purchase a right for a state, or coun ty, or city, or town, he can have it on accommodating terms. These saddles are no more work to make then, than the common plain saddle, and the springs cap h»_ ntaile liv any common blacksmith, and a boy that can Jo any work can putthemtothesadwk tree All orders from any part of the l. Mutes, .-itharfo: saddles or Patent Rights, will meet with prompt atten t ,n by diesuoscrib- i, whois now carrying on the •ad dling m Alexandria, U. t march 7 THOMAS G. PRETTYMAN. xMr. Jacob Gregg, who is now travelling in ihe different Slat, s, is duly author iZ'd by me to sell tin Patent Rights lor the Spring Saddles in my name, having a legal power of attorney from me. to do so may U, 1827 T (i. 1'KEI TVMAN »>1 V o unvbiu, Alexandria County, Set: Afhil I'shm, 1827—8th hay, Josiali H. Davis m. George II. Sm •«*t,^ late joint merchants, under tlu linn | of Geo. H. >moo & Co. Cumptt’s > ch , auai.nst | J James W. Hrackenruige, Jonathan Ap. | nier and Cohn Auld, DtfrndaiUi-J. fltUE defendant, James \V. Brackenrulge, not hav L mg entered his appearance and given security ac couting to tlie statute and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon affi davit tiled, that the said defendant James \V. Bracken* ridge is not an inhabitant of the District of Columbia, On motion of tbc complainants, by their counsel, it is ordered that the said James W. Brackenrulge do ap pear here on the first day of next November term and enter his appearance to tins suit, and give security for performing the decrees of the Court, and that the o thcr defendants Jonathan Appier and Colin Auld do not pay away, convey or secrete the debts by them ow tng to or the estate or offecu in their hands belong ing »o the said absent defendant James W. Bracken ridge, until the further order or decree of this Court, and ttiat a copy of this order be forthwith published tor two months successively, in one of the newspapers printed in the Town of Alexandria, and that a copy be uIm» pasted at the frontdoor of the Court-house of said County. | A copy,-Test, EDM. I. LEE, C.C. may 21—2m_____ ________ A\ex»u&ria A&ustum, Open daily, from 10 to 12 A. M.and from 3 to 5 1*. Al. YaittiYs Ylcmt. J A FEW barrels choice family Flour, just received . _ ££* by M MH.LFJI 9 SON. TumhVtrs. ‘ ora CASE?, containing 30,000 tumblers, received , 30 per the brig Gov. Rrooks, from Hamburgh, and , W 16ld al 4 8",aU a(lya"CC> ty. j-oWLE k CO. ) Herrings*. j i^l,'l19 NCtt Herri"giN°M1 Mn.LEHt SON’. I Vot lveiu, M A two storv frame house on Prince, near the , intersection of Henry street. To a good tenant ] the rent will he low. Apply to^ ^KR fc soN, ' Vov Went, Three small tenements, near the upper end of Prince street; to one of which is attached a good brick stable. The rent will be made low to good tenants. Apply to t M MILLER & SON. Who have 1000 bushels Shorts for sale, on reasona hle terms._ aPnlJ_ Vor Went, A large well situated Store, with an excel lent dry cellar attached to it. It is rental ka bly well calculated for the Dry Goods busi _ness, and u tenant in that line would re ceive the preference The ren* moderate. oct SO _ . GKO. COLEMAN. To Went, The House lately occupied by Joseph ''ooper, on Ramsay’s wharf; the stand isecjua! any in town tor a small Business. and well ^g^j^calcnlated to accommodate a small famil). Eorterms, which will be moderate,apply to oct 25_R. T RAMSAY 8c Co. To Rent,. And immediate possession given, that eli l gible three storv I ! MUCK DWELLING HOUSE, . ■•jt the corner of Kingand Waslungton-strcets, lately in the occupancy of Mr. Daniel Minor. Also —TWO OFFICES on Wasbingson-strcet, ad joining the above. . ^ Also—That commodious three story, BRICK DWELLING MTSE, )? IS atthe upper end of L) ike-street, formerly the residence of the late General Young. Good tenants may olitain them at low rents, on ap plication at the Mechanics’ Rank to aug9—eo CHA. CHAPIN Cashier rottw’s Ycgct«ib\c l'a\\\o\icon r|1HE Proprietor of ttiis invaluable medicine, I feels authorized, by its increasing reputa tion, to recommend it as superior to all "thcr noDular remedies, fur the cure of KING’S T - VILor Scrofula-NECROSIS or diseased bones —SYPHILIS in every stage—MERCURI AL diseases—RHEUMATISM—LIVER COM PLAINTS—and ULCERS of every descrip tion. , . , The Catholieon has also been used with great , success in every variety of t utaneous Disease, Bloches on the Face, Pimples and Tetter in i particular; White Swellings, Gout, Jaundice and Bilious diseases generally, Dyspepsia or In digestion, complaints »f the Stomach and ge neral Debility. It is a certain purifier of the blood and humors, and has been found an eflica- ( cious remedy in purifying the blood of children j after vacmation, and should be invariably used J as a general alterative both for children and ad- | ults; being agreeable to the most delicate pal- ( ate, and a grateful cordial to the stomach. I his , is the first discovery of a medicine taken into i the stomach, that has had the long desired cf i feet of curing the most obstinate and distress inexternal diseases. The use of nutritious food, and the ordinary avocations of business, are not interrupted by the Catholieon;. and its properties having the power of restoring both ; flesh and Aone, and of renovating.and invigorat- 1 ing every part of the system during the process J of exterminating disease, is without a parallel. • The following certificates will, it is presum- ( ed, satisfy the most incredulous of the pre-emi- | nent virtues of the Catholieon: ' CfcKiintAita. i CASE G-S-was ofa scrofulous habit; ( nt the age of three years his parents perceived an ulce- ( rat1 on of the head, proceeding, it is supposed, from ; vaccination. It was at first confined to a small compass, j but from the continual discharge, it was soon commu- , nicated to the whole sculp, which presented a horrible ( appearance, being almost one entire scab: soon after this a discharge commenced from his cars, which be came very offensive. Blisters, washes, ointments, &c ( were rigorously resorted to, but in vain. After remain* , mg in tins situation for more than six months, the l e- s getuble Catholicon was recommended and its use imme | diately commenced. It quickly displayed its acknow ledged powers over the disease, by first increasing the discharge, but which soon after ceased, the complaint being completely eradicated, and the child restored to health . I For information as to the accuracy of this case, the . father of the child can be referred to, on application j to IV. IV PUTTER J N. B. The above case of Tinea Capitis, or ulcerated sore head, should be a warning to parents to guard a- | gainst the evil effects wInch too often arise from neg- | lecting to use some purifier of the blood, after the vac- . dilation of their children. The Catholicon is offered | as a suitable remedy in these cases, and should be inva- ( riably used.—Philadelphia, Feb. 23d, 1827. , Philadelphia, May 28, 1824. J Sir—I am now, thanks to your medicine, a hearty ( man. For nearly six years 1 have been a martyr to a ( disease, who-,e ravages threatened; if not soon stopped, ( to put a period to my existence. Having had no regu- t lar medical advice from the commencement, my com plaint at last got to such a height that 1 could not swal- ^ low without great pain and difficulty. Tumours form- < ed in different parts of my body, and l began to think my situation almost desperate. The five bottles of the Catholicon which l have taken have completely cured ! me, and I am now as well as 1 eould wish to be. With my thanks, 1 am vour obliged humble servant, &c. GEORGE KANE. City of Philadelphia, as. George Kane, of the district of Southwark, person- t ally appeared. and, being duly sworn, doth declare and [ lay, that the above statement is, in all respects, correct 1 nd true, and that the ngnatart11® U i« u»the hand rriting of this deponent. JOHN BINNb, Alderman. Philadelphia, May 28, 1824. Cask.—Samuel Rain, a stout, full grown lad, of tlnr sen years of age, of a healthy and robust habit of body, diile swimming in the Delaware, sometime in e nonth of June, 1821, struck his shin bone a little be nw the knee, against a boat—no pain or unpleasant onsequeflccs resulted therefrom for the space ot a reek, when considerable inflamation and swelling en ued. Dr. S. a respectable physician of the neighbor icod of Penn’s neck, Salem county, New Jersey, where he boy resided, was called, and continued his atten tion for four years, during which time it grew worse md worse, until his uncle was seriously flamed, being )f opinion that the loss of his leg was the only means )f saving his life. On the third day of August, 1824, le was put on a course of Potter’s Vegetable Catholi :on, and by its sole use is now cornpMel^rwtored. Attest-&1MUEL HUN C'crti/tcat+~—Some tin>e in August, 1824,1 wasdcsir by W. W. Potter, to visit and examine the above lad, Samuel llain—the disease he was afflicted with is termed Necrosis, and a more severe case of it I have never seen—considerable portion of the whole diame ter of the tibia, the main or shin bone of the leg had exfoliated and come out—the wound measuring at the time seven inches in length, extending from a little be low the knee to near the ancle, two inches and a half in width, and two inches and a quarter in depth, the flesh being retrqverted along the edges to the height of one inch and a half—he was much emaciated; had hectic fever; night sweats; and was rapidly verging to the grave. In this state he was put on the Vegetab Catholicon, which, in the course of three weeks, re moved all the svmptoms of hectic, and in the begin ning of April, 1825, after using ten bottles of the me dicine, he was discharged, cured. 1 have this day ex amined the limb—it is as sound as it was previous to (he accident—a large quantity of healthy bony matter filled up the vacuum left by the exfoliated tibia, and the limb is as firm and sound, and as useful as it could possibly be, had the accident never happened. IIENRY M'MURTRIE, M. D. Philadelphia, May 16th, 1826. •I do hereby certify, that twelve years ago, three days after being confined, both my legs began to swell, constituting the disease called Milk Leg. A bout eight months after they commenced swelling they ulcerated; and in this deplorable state I continued till abou* one year since, when I began to use Potter’s Vegetable Catholicon. By its sole use 1 am now per fectly well; the swelling is gone, the ulcers have heal ed, and my limbs are as sound and healthy as ever. MARGARET HOFFMAN. Philadelphia, May 30, 1826. This is to certify, that my daughter, Klizabeth Bind er, aged sixteen years, laboured tor twenty-two months under a severe ulceration of the tongue and throat, which proceeded to such an extent as to eat away a third part of her tonge, and nearly to destroy her pa late, and render her speech unintelligible. In this state medical aid was resorted >o, and every remedy that was suggested, tried, but iu vain; when, hearing nf Mr. Potter’s Vegetable Catholicon, was induced to try that:—Two bottles have effectually cured her, and she is now perfectly well ELIZABETH BIN DEB. < Philadelphia May 20,1826. This is to certify, that my son, John Howortli, aged fourteen year*, has been afflicted for eight years with the King’s Evil; the best medical advice was had, eve ry remedy was tried, but without uccess, until Mr Potter's Vegetable Catholicon was had recourse to, which has effectually cured him. The tumours arc dis persed, and his general health is better than it has been or many years past. This 1 give unsolicited by Mr. Potter, and from a sin :ere desire of benefitting others who may be similarly lituated. GEORGB HUJVORTII, Jnstice of the Peace, Philadelphia County niJTartelphia, June 20, 1826. This is to certify, that 1 have been severely afflicted with rheumatism for the last fifteen years, and so bad ;hat I was obliged to use crutches, or help, to enable ne to move al?out. I tried every possible means of re viving relief from this deplorable situation, having us »d two bottles of Swaim’s Genuine Panacea without ef ect, when, about a year since, I applied to Mr. W. W. Potter for a supply of his Vegetable Catholicon, and rom the use of two bottles, it has effected a cure, and iince 1 have stopped taking the Medicine, have never uijoyed better health. DOROTHY BENDER. Philadelphia, June 23,1826. This is to certify, that I labored under a very severe ilcerated sore throat and mouth for upwards of a year, H)d so desperatethat it prevented my eating any thing if a hard substance. I took three bottles of Swaim’s Genuine Panacea without any eflect. In this state, tearing of Potter’s Vegetable Catholicon, I had re :ourse to it, and by the use of three bottles have hem ■ffectually cured. It has been upwards of eighteen nonths since 1 ceased tuking the medicine, and there s no appearance of a return. THOMAS 7VMK/NS, Opposite Washington Square. Philadelphia, April 1, 1826. This is to certify, that I have been laboring for 8 rears under a dreadful disease, that occasioned more ban 100 inveterate ulcers on my neck and body, and in ny throat In this state I remained upwards of one rear under the care of a highly respectable well known nedical gentleman, taking every medicine that he or lered me, but without any effect, and was finally a lundoned by him as incurable: My frame had become nuch emaciated, from the long and severe pains I en lured, and my health was destroyed. In this despair ng situation, Mr W. W. Potter very generously offer ed me his Vegetable Catholicon, which 1 immediately lonimented using, and to my great surprise its powers oon became visible, by healing up the ulcers, remov ng my pains, and restoring my appetite in a few veeks; and I say with confidence that the Catholicon done has saved my life. n M. A. HAMILTON. I saw the above case at the time he entered on the ise of Mr. Potter’s Catholicon, and can testify that it » as a very severe and seemingly hopeless one. 1 have een the same person within a few days, and found urn perfectly restored to health. April 9th, 1826. // M’MURTRIE, M. I). Philadelphia, July 26th, 1826 1 have labored under a very severe case of letter for he last five years, and in the course of that time was ttended by two very iexpectable physicians of this ci. y, who prescribed and recommended every popular emedy which they though^ would prove of benefit, vithout success | was blistered nine times on the ace. and a course of mercury was pursued ineffectual y. At this time my situation became quite desperate, ind remaining for sometime in this slate I was advised >y mv friends to try Potters Fegetable Catholiron, in vhich they had great confidence, and finally consented o giveit^trial After using five bottles, the disease tegantosnow itself more desperate than ever, which :aused me to think I should never get freed from this lesponding condition, but being urged by >1r. Potter o take more,/hilly convincing me that his medicine could have the desired effect) 1 followed his advice, hank God. and from the use of nine bottles it effectu IJy performed a cure. 1 am now perfectly well, my vstem having undergone a complete revolution JAMES PIP EH. This is to certify, that I have seen the above case, nd believe itto be true and coriect HM T. CAKTKH. Philadelphia, Aug. 2d, 1826. This is to certify, that 1 was afflicted with a disease f the Liverfor -even years, which produced a loss of ap. elite, and consequent emaciation' Duiing this period received the adt ice, and followed the prescriptions of Dr. II and other phtsiciana, without obtaining any re. lief. About twenty months past I applied to Mr.W.ty, Potter, who advising a course of the Catholicon, I com. menccd taking it Six bottles have effectually cured me, tny appetite has returned, my pains are gone, and 1 now enjoy a state of the most perfect health. MAKTftA M M'CUHDY, No.76, Chesnut-street. Philadelphia, August 3d, 1826. From the spring of 1822, until tbi&summer, i afflicted with Scrofula; every gland of my neck was affected by the rising of hard tumours, which bioke and left deep ragged ulcers I was under the care ot three eminent practitioners at different times who con. tinned to prescribe for me for about nine months, when my leg near the shin began toswell. which toon ulerra. ted— and a laige w/reralso arose on my bony, from the former proceeded a thick and offensive matter. I con tinued much in this stale, my malady rather incieu ing, for some months, and finding my physicians’ad vice useless, I discharged them, and resorted to the use ot Steam's Ct nuiue Panacea which I persisted in to the extent of Nine Bottles, but without the slighter re. lief, l/nder these very unfavorable circumstances l commenced using Potter's Vegetable Catholicon which h soon manifested its influence over the disease; the tu mouron my body now broke and began to divchai^e, and soon after all the ulrers began to heal very fast; j„ a few weeks more to my gr at astonishment the u)rer» were entirely healed—the pains which I had beensuh ject to. were removed—and my appetite restored and in fact my bodily health is very much improved fi«m the exclusive use of Mr. Putter's Valuable Catholicon MANUEL MOKKIS Philadelphia, September 2Cth, IS.'G. Mr W. VV. Potter, Sir,-. I hereby give you a statement of my ca'C and yo> are at liberty to use it in any manner you may think proper. About four years ago I became afflicted with a coin, plieated case of Scroju/a and Whit• Swelling-, doling this period I placed myself under the care ot upward* of eighteen respectable physicians in Boston, Pittsburg, Apia.iv and this place, but their prescriptions were in vain. My arm became useless, the elbow joint being *ct) much enlarged, and so covered with ulcers, that my physician fearing a mortification would take place, advised me to submit to imputation, but thi- I rejected. On mv back there -*a» an ulcer as large as the palm of my hand, which became so painful that I despaired of ever being restored to health, or even getting relief. Having seen a similar case to my own which was cur. ed bv your valuable ('uthuheon, as the last resort I ap plied for it and the happv reault is, from its use for a* bout three months—1 am perfectly cured. JOHN HEAL}. N. B. As I am about leaving the city, for informa tion as to the accuracy of my case, several gentlemen 01 high respectability may be referred to. Philadelphia May 28th, 1824. Sir,— In consequence of imprudent expos< re loin years ago I'had the misfortune to become afflicted with a disease, the painful results of which ind .red me to apply in succession to several respectable physicians of this city, from w hom, however, I received eithei no relief.or from whose remedies I received another com pla nt quite as distressing as tire former. My whole system became aHected. I could get no rest at night on account of the violent pain that I felt in every part of mv bodv, the weakness and emaciation of w hich was such that I could scarcely walk. In this state 1 fortu nateiy heard of pour I egetable Catholicon- four bot tles of which has completely- restored me phavenow no pain my appetite is good and my strength restored With many thanks torthe reliei your medicine has gi: en tne, I am, your obliged friend, tac. WILLIAM WILSON. Sworn and subscribed to before me. May 28. 182? JOHN H/NNS, Alderman. [From the Darien, Geo , Gazette. Nov I.] A most extraordinary cure effected by Cotter's Catk, Ucon, -Captain Donelly. keeper of the light on Sa,i lo and master pilot for Dobov Bar, authorises .a » make known to Ur* public theifollowing fact of a rece date. ••About a month ago, I bought three bottles of Hot ter's Catholicon. for the purpose of testing its virtues upon Mr Peter M’Culloch, pilot of Doboy Bar, who had been for several years confined to his bed &. crutch, es in consequence of diseased limbs, and ulcerated feet, the soles of his feet w»ie inth.it shocking state, that the bones were perceptible both to the sight and touch. Mr. M’Culloch after the use of three bottles of the CoUiolicon. laid atude his crutches and was this day in town attending to Uis business, in nearly perfect health. Darien, November I, 1826. Hartford. Conn. Feb. 20,182“. Mr. Wm. W Potter Dear Sir—i have now- but one bottle of Catholirou eft. A person a> rived this evening, who came 6U miles since morning, for 17 bottles of Catholicon a id would have taken 2*; but I could let him have but 9 He came expressly for the article, and savs that the pri son whcH.ad used two bottles has had a "liver affection or consumption’’ 20 years, and that three of the family are in* alids, and have paid in ten years, for medtesl advice and medicine. 1.500 dollars. He savs the per son who has used the two bottles, neverJound any me dicine to compare with the Catholicon. h. thst the neigh, hors, seeing the astonishing effects it produced, a num ber of them sent the above parson to procure the srti. cle, for various chronic diseases Ihe person told nw» he would wait two days, if he could .procure the two dozen. Will you, without fail send me, or if neressa. ry, even come with a few boxes of the Catholicon to Hartford, as I fear delays wi'ltake place in New York and New Haven- audas to being out of the article, I cannot thiuk of it I am in haste, yours, &c. /;. M . HULL. TO SEAMEN. Thousands of unfortunate seamen are render ed useless to their country by the ravages of a devouring disease, to which they arc more sub jet^ than any other class of men. The case of an unfortunate sailor who either embarks in a diseased state, or finds himself so, on a long voyage, must be truly deplorable; and it may not, perhaps, be improper to suggest the pro priety of always including the Catholicon in the medicine chests of the Navy and .Mer chant’s service, it being a sovereign remedy in the disease alluded to. TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS. The Vegetable Catholicon is peculiarly ad apted to those diseases which are prevalent a mong the colored population of the south. In that disease whiith is called Yaws, it is a sure remedy; a single trial of it will convince plant ers of its superior efficacy to any remedy of a similar nature in the United Slates. They should never be without it. Sold by the principal Druggists and Booksel lers in the United States. Price 83 per bottle, or 830 per dozen. |C7*Printed directions are on the bottles. W. W. POTTER, No. 13 South Ninth street, between CheanxU if Mar ket, opposite the University of Pennsylvania. N. B. Those persons who may receive signal benefit from the use of the Catholicon, will con fer a particular favor on those similarly afflict ed, by forwarding certificates of their cures to the proprietor, or to any of his agents. ^7*For sale by EDW. STABLER 8c SON, “ .* tnlt. And by Druggist, Georgetown, .ig*n‘ may IT 1au >»