Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 November 1844 — Page 4
HISTORICAL.
PAUL JONES.
,tmal force, as she carried no more than scr- . ., only men. and twelve small cannon. When in 1 ,n,e'Jl:f "re relative to the capture of Burgo-1 the neiehhorhood of Bermudas, we fell in with 1 5'"e d,,prmined the eonrt of France to re-! : the Solchay. and her con vov, from Charleston-' Bn,7C lhe ""dependence of Americi bv means 1
.. . 7? ''""wen; .f. ,r., r ; "
In the last American we cave our resrVrs . , . "";" Em fr.ga.e, and f.umed V. " " i: V''." L ' n"a as e Enjrlwh am-
in I nnnPP line u L- -a wn-.M.n. v t u . . - "-
mrnce
wi nMlllill tl rnPrtfP f. - r-"l - "I till niuvii" Boone. This eck we propose to com-' ment with such superior force; but as my ofti-; Mn a!?Pnt tnwi U,al "'etennewas the propce a Nvratire of ihe sptvices of Paul CT nnd. mtin insisted that it was the Jamaica e ,,f r,)n?.rpss:.- 1 acquiesced in the opinion
t.... ... v..i .1. . . . neei. as il was necearv tnm..j u.. nmcriran mintstprt-?.n,i .!.-.
n.nra io cede the proporty to hi, most christian majesty, this hoing, he most likely method of preserving the property.
i then returned on board the Ranker, and I nail received infVr.v,.,,;.. r .
im'iii America,
Fx
ttr
as
War. Tli a inrpilMo Jo ir.ln,. 1... i, : . ,r,Bua!""n at mis epoch of the War. the rP
of 1SI2) vouches for Us correctness in every P'stol shot. A despprale manoeuvre was the rarticnl sole resource left me: I nttpmr.lt il.;.. ;t
- " .t. ...... , . .. Mn- ...
with the personal history of Paul Jone we ltlut(1- Bn 1 ws fortunate enough to disen- X 8!a""softhe English ... gage myself. Heel in that quarter. I immediatplv tnnemit mar as we I remsrt ih.ii hp -.-a
.;,,., c .. i v p , i " "me arter this. I took several prizes' " " ' Mr- e of the Amerib.ngton, Scotland, on the C.li of July 177.-.anJ then sailed toward, the coast of Nov Sco- T n"""" M Paris, communicating a plan His father's name was Air. His son. the sub-' Un r"fpose to destroy the whale and cod "u FX"Podl,,on with a squadron often sail of
ject of this notice t.as nane John Paul, bv I . ' nr,?rhood. When near! .,; '
which name he went until about the venr 1 773. ! Z. V .We.le" ,n W,th ,he Mi,f"r' ! i, Z llZ a V,rw frnPl,,ely destroy- j heavy articles.
When he was T.iMr. r ,- . .....i.-i.o Cl,ns, with wl.U-h it was ' ,r ., , L J " ' rower net in? ajjainst the nen i.e wa cars of sine, be fi-r some, :mnny h e to sv; . , Inited States. Thi . .1
rf..cnn tn ni.t-n.Mi . .1. I 1 : . 1 . . -m. ....... m i . 1 1 . . . . . . r
., ... .. ....K..,..., , unn.-u i. is name to "K-on.mciy took place, from ten o'clock : mie, ami tlicn it of course be-
New Goods.
I IE & S. TYNER have lately received from i u,e East a fresh assortment of
ury roods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Mill and Cross-cut Sates, Qtieensicarc,
ISfiors, Jials, Florinbraid and Strata Bonnets
T
New Goods.
HE
subscriber herphw M.n-if.j
r . . ' v in lorms bis custompr. aA
general that he has just 'rned ZZZ East, and ,s now opening a general assertion offGoods timed to the present and approS mpoason. All of which will be offered fo, sale on the most favorable terms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE Not to mention in detail. I may safely say mat my stock consists
; grade, thade. cualiiv an a -
I hey have alSO teceived from Pittsburgh Goods; adapted to the use, comfort conven
hand.
and Cincinnati, and will keep constantly on IC"ff and prification of men. women and
- .a,c mianutyoi IKUN, NAILS and rn- Al' are invited to call and see ti,
s rr .11 r . ... . . 7 f i n
fpW c;,.. . . . H , " "men win Re sold as bw as ihPr , "uuus anl1 "ifes
. ""'I a mau nodv of, can be bonoht in r-i.,;..: JJ: . . '
. . ) O VII
ALSO
have a full assortment of
iti.l nf Pytul t 1 - . in thp mnrninn . . . ..
. ir.. in .-.my iu- np rvincpo t u.n mimsci; out tno ent"ire
a predilection for seafaring and at ihe pee of! Was np,u,cr PO r'os; nor so .. , , " iwr.h the Solebav. a:i(' I m Ipimth 12 tears was bound as annrem cp tr.n mi.,.)!.. . , .1.". i ..i ipnntn
crime impracticalile.
In ,V .. .
hot as thai! , l,mo 1 on several American . . i vpsscIs nriipi- m.. r -
escaped bv 1 l , - ' M ,rom -Nantes, to the
. . i -r.m.MPrp .M. la Motte Piquet was
i'.imiiu iiirriiinn i tin . ...
v ...it naten m tne American trarte, snd wearbor next day, where I destroyed the fishery ; !7 anchnr' ,vhh 'he line, a
.ruv.j nuiiK an apprentice wa enpacrcd in vessels. "
frigates, and several mKu
the slave trade, but becoming dicrsted with' AI,Pr u,,s- 1 S1 fr IU Mwlame. where' Mn 'aue under his protection to the west-
such traffic, onit hi mvter nnd took maP1' ,e . des(,--s. at the same time destroy-i .".re "'sierr. M. de la Fayette was
in a vessel for SootUnJ. D-uin- the vova.e.;;;", and ,""!i"? 'l the vessels I he Captain Mve of v, -ddVsCd tf rn'tohTi;;and at the request of those onboard Iip took j after an absence of si v weeks and five days command of the vessel, and took her sife into'frrtm 'h ne!aware; durinrr this intervpl I had port. The owner of the veel i.innrdhtolv ; Vke" six!cn r-rizos, wiihont including those ...... 3 destroyed.
apponea n-m i aptatn. He afterwa.ds com- The Mn,m,M :.. -t.:., , . . ,! althonch he nor I tMl t... ' . V
man..ed t..e Betsv of London. Shortly after- a!! th-s i,me in harbor. nw adopted a plan pro-! ' of ince had been signed between wards we hear of him i.-i the West Indies, en-; P0' b.v m, and which consisted 1 mice an(1 America seven days before. This
gnged in commercial pursuits, at which he! . l" 1 11 ti,e ntrnction of the enemy -s fihe- l , 1 r,e,1,st salute received by the American
.....,tiu .1:1 immense loriune in a few year.
300 A-
.... .n.sneet. Ii:rll wa!S provi(ieil wi,
, . .-.mr.iunilu.n, and ; America.
I reached
, sent to dem
"liny mute; ar1 this compliment was immediately agreed to by that brave commander, tlllh,v..1. 1.
2hest market price.
August 5th. 18-14.
33-Iy.
rocerirs.
including a good stock of SALT. n . ... N. D. GALLTO.V Brookvihe. June 3d, 1844. 24-Iy. TLX WARE! TIXlvARE
OIIX H. FUDGE still continues to keen
r
- In the destruction of the enemy -s fihemt He Ikovnle. and
y fir .il
In the year 1773 he remove v.i,,;, ...I.-,. ' ' -mg l" "ror,- more th
, , , c v " i pnsmers detained therein the conl he assumed the name of Paul Junes. Hp lived , mines. Three vessels were destined for this inirgi.m until the commencements of t!ie S!',rv,co' Alfred, the Hamrden. and the
Revolutionary war, when he offered hisservi- ovien,; hut the Hampden havirg received
ces to the Clonics, was accepted, and arpoin-'n a roei T "u ,rnse(i"rncp "f r""ted Captain of, he Alfred. Here we rive wav ! W lhSiSl'TT ' !
- i ........ r.tu vii iiru ine A rpn anrt
u.e i-rovi.ience Dy way of consort, I set
Cheap p jnltniinl ook.Bin,lins, BOOK STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY. Au. 10. IF Third Street. Crncinuat;
DICKIXSOV -..I .i . . ,. w on hand. t Mb cl, :.. t . ..
tt , . '" imuNs io nis , . ' o.n.jj iii orooKvi.ip, an ex-
military store for' , ' ,nt ,;tvors ey Dave so lib-1 --.....ci w, , , vtare He aIw lerany bestowed on him for nearlr fi, , 0,-0 procures tlie best stock, and
1 the bar, February 13. 1773. and I a"d bogs ' a5SUre ,hfm no effort shall be ibto R"from W unless it he done in the and ,.f the admiral.'rTAe vovM re-! "'ain"11" " " Part to merit a continuance of , ' a"d, most "hantial manner. For the
...cm, ,n , reierence to workmanship and ' ,u" 01 u,ls e relers to thoe tvho have-nv cheapnessof price to suit the times. j romzrd him for the last six years. He .Jn'I
iood books deserve good iiindinn; did thev I ,,esaie or re,ail at Cincinnati price for main the power of speech as well as ail Cah onhJ-
for his Narrative. Ed. American.
ail. and on thi 2,1 nf Vnremi... 1 a-
prize of a vessel from Liverpool, and soon after the Mellish, a large armed vessel haviro two British naval officers on board, and a can"
I
"At the commencement of the American w.i
(during the year 177o) I was employed io fit! out the little squadron, hich thp Congress had i
Placed under p,mim.,,'.n ir,.i :. I . . -
appointed tothecomnnnd o f all ; Z! 1 and service, hh a com-
1 - '' ,., v n, G , 1 lA.n -
- --.-. 1 ins snip w as carryin" ten thousand complete sets of uniform to Canada, for the army posted there under the orders of senprals Carleton and Burgoyne. The Providence having now left the Alfred dnng the night, wiihout the least pretext whatever, I remained alone, and that too duiin the stormy season, on the enemy's coast; but notwithstanding this, and that I was alo "really embarrassed with my prisoners, and I re-! so.vod not to renounce my project. I accordingly effected a descent, destroyed a transport orcreat value, ind also burned the magazines and buildings destined for the whale and cod ninory. In addition to this, I ,00k three transports and a vessel laden with ling and furs; near He hoijale, these prizes were escorted bv the Flora frigate, which happened to be at a "small distance, but which was concealed from 11s by a fop. Having taken a privateer from Liverpool mounting 16 guns, in the course of next day I instantly returned with my prizes, towards the Inited States; but. when in the latitude of Boston, fell in with Milford frigate, which I unwillingly engaged. Towards nioht, however, I placed the Alfred between the enemv and my prizes, and having given the necessary instructions to the latter, to make for the nearest port. I changed my course, set nn li.-vlu .,d
by this stratagem saved the vessels I had captured, as the frigate continued in chase of me.
sels apperi.tir.inz to America; and I hoisted with my own hand-Miie American fi?,g, on board the Alfred, w hich was then displayed or the first time. I at the same time, acquainted Mr. Hewes a rnemberof Conart-ss. and my particular friend, wi;h a project nf seizins on the ishnd of Si. Helena, by means ofonr little sanadrnn. w hich
won!! have infallibly rendered us masters of
part ort.ie home-ward-bnund East India Meet; and as the congress at that time, proposed to appropriate two thirds of the prizes to itself, ihey would have thus been furnished with the means of carrying on the war during several years; but an event of a more pressing nature prevented this scheme from being carried into execution. The cruelties and vexations at that time exercised by Dunmore, in Virginia, determined the congress to detach the squadron asainst him; but Mr. Hopkins displayed neither zeal nor talents upon this occasion, "and lost so much time that his squadron was frozen in the Delaware. After a delay of two months, the squadron was at length disenased, and set sail for New Providence, the principal of the Bahama Islands. There we found a lare quantity of artillery, mortars, and other implements of warfare, of which we stood ereat'y in want in -merica; and I had the cood fo'rtune to render
myseii extremely useful to the cmm.W V . ""..u ... c
took to moor the sonadron in nsr.rel,.'rned to nsl". December 10th
execute our
fla? from any power, and occasioned much dispute in the English parliament. I no- set sail from the bay of Quiberon to Liest, but did not enter the road; on the contrary, I anchored at Cammeret, where I was detained by contrary winds until the French
amnassa.or at tbe court of St. James', had announced the treaty lately concluded between his most christain maje.ty and the U. States. On this, I immediately sailed into Brect u-n.
ter, and saluted the count 0-Orvilliers, who
.M.,ru u:e salute, and received me with all the honors due to an admiral, on board his flaff ship La Hretavce. In the month of February. 1776. the parliament of England had anthnmrd George III. to treat all the Americans taken at sea, with arms in their hands, as traitors, pirated and felons: ibis, more thnn any other circumstance, rendered me the declared enemv of G. Britain. From the very commencement of the war, an exrhance of prisoners had taken place between General Washington and the commanders of the enemy's army; notwithstanding the haughty conduct of Great Britain, she was obligeclto submit to tlvs arrangement, and consider the American soldiers as prisoners of war. It was. however, an Mtrocious crime to act against her by sea; and Eng'ard. on this occasion, perpetrated anew-, nil D.p cruelities on America which she had lavished on Scotland in 1743. A ferocious and vindictive people would have rejoiced to havespen the American sailors cut down from the gibbet while vet alive, their breast opened with a knife, and their vet palpitating hearts thrown into the flames ! " If they did not dare to attempt this, they, however, shut up a number of citizens of the United S. in the English prisons during five whole years where they suffered all the horrors proceeding from cold, hunger, and every sort of mal treatment. Some of these unfortunates were sold on the coast of Africa, while others, were transported to the West Indies. The firmness with which these martyrs of liberty supported their hard lot, is wholly unexampledforthey preferred every kind of persecution to serving on board the English navy. (To be CoNTiNt rn.)
" c iiraa 01 sneec 1 .i n .c .11,
Bn"er,r ungues, how many tales of vo ,Ie a,so koePs fon.tantly on hand the
uum ...ey re.aie to us of the neglect and des- .IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVP have suffered merely for the i : w hich is now decidedly the bet Siovp w ant ora decent exterior which might have He is also prepare I to make 1 ,0e ,n been supphed for a few shillmgs, and would head,, and rnd Brat or cZ 8' h csecured to him the intimacy and friend- i His s l op is adnS Jl.'fft I the scholar and gentleman, preserving i dm St.Vre " '" (m t,,e rCar) Mr- ,Iais
tofuture generhtions.
Gentlemen residing atadistanr
Country Merchants would do well
Quoensirare iVO lavs ware.
ZeTTn '" Pr,,,er Nr,h ' !'T;U,e """w of the nnfforntakVn on i T1 h- a large
On our return from new Provi.ncP , l"e r1""1' -n'mated the courage of . ' "'nipieie assortment of Queensware
11,'encp wp ' .1 , . 1
two armed voxels oneofl.;.S ' ," U i ' ':v V.,er neral ashmgton, which at
Glassware of new style and nattems n-
period happened to be almost destitute of! m ff W,lich arp linff. Let me add ale. 1I..1 .k: Conunon. printed and Ch TITO
t-.o.tedsiicconr contributed not a little to the sue-' dn (ln Tea pot., Suwnntan- .pso rf 1V10 (T;. t . srars nnrl C-r-onm
our superiority, both in point of force and ! ians kI:' " -C. C r , Zi .1 n,., .... . ......
1 ' -1 n 11 t in j- ininn, J C C. Edged an-J Printed Plates, Ticijtlers. and M11 us,
...... ....m, ., (0ll ,n ncar ,h0lie I?hn) w.h lr)lhint
.... on man 01 war. ca ed Hip n!,.c.... !
carrvintT tur.nt.- r...,. . .
din,,.. L Tu t u7 " "Tr",,,,!,"n: cess of the affair at Trenton against ,1,p Hp,
filing, .vk; ':;i::kx:;ji ,ook p,aco i:,,media,e,y aner escape, after having many men killed audi' T ....
1 imvii purse in? wfffs
cing a difllcuhy in getting their Bmdi.H, Feb r u a r v 2 1 ' 1 811 'm
mu , 1 u,u,eir advantage bv oacki. a,..i i; !
reeling them as above, style and price; they may rely upon their bei
lowes prices, and carefully packed and returned without delay. In all such caes the owner will be charged with freight, and an order for payment for the binding, on a bank or firm in Cincinnati, is required.
to call
9-ly
JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by J). Callion. 100 BM. of Saf,, ' D Molusses 3 llhd. oj Sugar, 1 7Ycrre o f Bice, 30 Sacks of Coffee 20 Kess of Suite, 4 Do Tobacco. -ALSOA lotofShonls and Spades, Drawing Chains, Upper and Sole Leather.
npiIE undersigned having established himself at New Orleans, for the purpose of acting a Ueneral Commission and Ponrarttiw btmnem, would solicit a share of Franklin and adjoining counties. I have made advantaenii arrangements with a good Insurance Office here, for Insuring Hay, and all other Produce
smppeoper tiat Uoat, which will be effected by writing to me, if I am acquainted with he applicant. All business entrusted to me shall be faith fully and promptly attended to. v THOMAS GUARD. New Orleans, No. 20, New Levee. Refer to: C F. Clarhson, Esq., ) Messrs R. .V S. Tyner. t Brockville January, 184 1. 5
JOJIX If. F A K Q, UI I A I , '
Attorxev at Law.
Brookville, la. 3-tf.
Jin. 10, 1S43.
wounded, bnth on h.r.l n,v,i .... F
r,'w., ' "u,lu a,,a """(rtnetothe crews of the Alfred h ,i, p I
. (de.-CP sin.l lattf it. a . r .1 " .
1 lie squadron now entered the port f V y m0nv to the . -'"'V''. London, m, Connecticut; and Hopkins on re-CE rT5al, Tr!r,Wy ,ran!!m''" me or-1 Blue raised, fgnre and printed Tea reiving intelliseuce that the Fn-'ish frilJeJ J fhiladelphia, on the 5th of February j had been driven from Newport "look Tv ! ' m1er,ake a secrct expedition of great im-! PMn and rreosed Tumhler. tage of the darkness of the nid,u I ' r?:1-,"-hL.d,!siSn of whif h wa". to lay the ! -ouhM salts, rerrers and vinegars.
Rhode Island. iiM.iim 01 01. t-nristopher, and the north side ofi " Pierre dishes and am plate
a council of war bavins dismiP,l .hp .,. ' " . ' .. . ' ' """im.uon; alter which we ! -""'asses t ans. At
tain of the Providence, one of the ships of the squadron; the commodore gave me orders in writing to take the command of her. and to escort some troops that wsre proceeding from
..... ,., t.w iorK, wiiit a view of
.M, Ecrrri w aMi-ngton. After this, I received instructions to escort a convoy of artillery from Rhode Island to New York, for the defence of which it was destined. On thi. occasmn, I had two different engagements with
. "i.HTtis ingate;the first for the
11. & S. TYNER, IJAVE received within the last few weeks A 11 a fresh supply of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. 77.1 RDir.4 RE. QCEE.XS If .4 RE,
TRACE CIIALS,
C. C. edged and printed Dishes, Pakcrs ad Vhch, in addition to Their fm-mer r
j Goods, make their assortment very good.
iersons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and examine for them
were to attack Pensacola. This project was A1l hich will be sold at the lowest prices first Conceived bv me. ni.d then . fDrCai nrnnrnr
- I . , . , ..,
selves.
May 9th, 1814.
20-ly.
irvi iii ..ir. morns, nlipr.varrl r .ii-vn.. .
- 1 .--.uc iiiin-.irr im 11- iula lu Jit HI tlVTS ITriT'PT nance; but such was the jealousy of Hopkins. ' Keepers, and other wliii'n. l are c rrieSTnZve6: r hM j WM ( invited to call and examinethe s'ock " earned into execution. He was however, soon W , s MP50V jfter suspended, and then dismissed from the i No. RS Main street. East side', 3 doors bdow , . (Third street. Cincinnati.
.....Mm oeing now too far advanced fori Mav23, 1844 the execution ofthe scheme in the West In-1 1
mes. myseii and crpw rni.
WWAXTED ALWAYS! HEAT and FLAX SEED, for which the market price w ill be paid in C SH PRICE iLIXDSEY. April Sth, 1844. 16.jv
22-ly.
re-i
TFUMS OF TTUr;
linn xf it.- .. . .... . "r move on board the Amnhi-i-;. . r u 1
the second for the nr7'"Z? Satined to sail from Por smouth. NpwJ IAA A3IEIJICAX. Lflolasisc.
from St Domingo, laden with naval .tor, f I .IIamls,!ir' to france.w hence we were to pass ; J. " TT! vance, S2 50 in six Country LillCIl, thecon.ress. I',he conrs ofmv .T llond' a"d take of the V! 1S: a of the year .loans
tween Bost.n and New York, I had W " "icting there for cf" 1 '"r rPy , Si""",
j THE SOUND CURRENCY. 'gIlL Editor of the American w ill f,-.ke the following Currency at var. for shcn,i.
I TiapIrKiiar,
actions with ships of war under ,he Com ", UUCr, oflord How-bntonthesP.c i!and !.w" orJ prepare the Ranger, a ! . AnvT.SEMKtTs.-Twelve lines or less Cheese
"' uit-r uc- vpsspI mmini nn , w III ne lnsprtp1 :i t,m.,o r.,. jn. . '
-. siiii-vii euns. i . .
casions, I was enabled to preserve my convoy amSS 8rrived safe in thc Dda
the comm; XZZ Z r' pf eccmher, 1777.
Vn.ted States; this was the first granted bv whTbTjrr:,eda'r.ofi"p-nce,
1 c v" ,ne 4ln ofJulvof that
,v!-. . .iiiiuiiiiiig eignteen onn
Whpn crnnat-il P.. . ...
ob.ig, d to surrender at Saratoga, it was I who was the first obliged to carrv thi. i,,to,..;
intelligence to Nantes, where I arrived on the
v. unurr, itil. in the course of my voyage I took two prizes, forming a t art ora convoy from the Meditterranean, rnder the protect.on of the Invincible, a seven.v.f.,,,.
pn sh.p, under the guns of which one of the,
was taken
times for one dollar if r,,,- lYnnrl
ment be made in advance. SI 2.". irnvn.An. c' llii.l niA
delayed one year, and SI 50 if delayed two Dried PracIlCS
j -uu so .nine same proportion for the!
..me payment is delayed. Larger advettisements for a longer time will be charged ou the same principle.
tame year.
or,ri ,een 8,Ven 'r ,he construction OI thirtppn frm.t,c. K... . .
- uui ss none 01 them p..i, t , ' 'v ' 11 Ml'ru o yet ready, I proceeded to ,ea alone, on - ? .make. the neceasary arrangements
me rrovidence, which was a vessel of butW ? T,'"" n,mis,ers- rae to the! or butqmpmentofthe Indienne, but, as the recent'
hich one of them fKS hand, conatantly at the American offic
1 I M n tA An-ini I- . J - - 1
tn tfie month of Jannsrir 1 1 . ".. us 01 oianks:
.rio 1 . 1. t ' . 1 1 1't.irru to ueeas.
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, t OO 1 O f 4
Summonses,
unpeenas, Executions,
Corn, Wheal, Flour. Corn meal, Pork ' Reef, Oafs Ilav Flour Ricnn
Or most any mechanical production.
GEO. HOLLAND, Atto"ey at Law, Brookville, Ixn
vi.u-o on mam street, opposite D. Price
s store
3IACIIINE CARDS. T VST received from the manufacturers on SALE FOR CASIL fMaChine C"d"f" n t . PRICE & LINDSEY. Brockville, April 8, 1S44. j6-iy.
ALBAXY LOCK HOSPITAL, ESTABLISHED 1S30. GEN CEOKGECOOKE, LL D. -RETURNED FROM ENGLAND CO . TIMES to BE CONSULTED COSFIDESTIALLY, NO. 3 NORTON STREET, ALBANY, N.Y. rHlIIS Philanthropic Institution, establisbd. vfrinV ? ' ,universll' spoken of in the various per.od.cal. of the present age. is "an c.l.f.ce, ocated in a retired part of the citv, detached from any place of public resort whatever; the whole of the building is occupied by nr. t.ents, each having their own room, and not suoject to be the observed of all observers Dr Cooke, founder of the hospital, is the only resident physician, and devotes his whole time and attention to the welfare of the tin fort.ina.e. 1 he ofhees for consultation, conveniently arranged, are on the ground floor; the Hospital up stairs, is also replete with every facility for the recovery of patients." For the cure of the worst forms of Veneral Disease, Gravel, Seminal Weakness, Gieet Stricture in the Urethra, Impotencv, Syphilis
""" "ic... i.eiierauvc and Nervous Debility, Mercurial and all other diseases of the Skin, and affections ofthe Urinary organs in heir most malignant and advanced stages. Dr. Cooke is acknowledged to be the most celebrated. It is proverbial "that all diseases of this class, supposed to be incurable by others, are aptly and conveniently remedied by Dr. Cooke w ithout more than ordinary trcuble " familiar with the practice of medicine, he' inevitably cures his own pa'ients and very frequently the patients of other physicians. " Dr. Cooke is the Oldest Advertising Physician in the City of Albanv, N. Y.,-hls medical talents are unrivalled. "Among the most celebrated physicians of the age -s Gen. Cooke. M. D., L. L. D., of Albany, N. ., the founder of the Albany Lock Hospital. He is mentioned in the highest terms of praise for his benevolence and" philanthropy, not only by editors of newspapers, but his worth is proclaimed by the lecturer on literature and from the sacred desk."-Democratic (Pa.) Banner. ''Whenever the unforttinatej consult Dr. Cooke, of Albany, they are very politely conducted to a spacious private office, (literally crowded with credentials of the highest order, in large glass frames, subject to the inspection onus patients-very few men have the honor to hold such documents) and. as an equivalent for his fee, receive a corresponding presciip-
....... 1 up neat attire of this celebrated ma. , ' ever at home." enrobed in a lich bla. k smplfe, after the Episcopal order,-a solid cro in his bosom, withgentee! gold buckles in h s
shops isor itself an inducement to vi?it thi profound physician, this friend to humanity and of God." tV Orleans Sun "The Lock Hospital in America, t he only Philanthropic Institution established, under the benign auspices of the celebrated Dr. Cooke, at No. 3 Norton-street. Albany, N. Y. for the relief and convenience ol the unfortunate, is reputed as the best asylum extant for the comfort and certain recovery of invalids at this Infirmary patients have the very best medical attendance, including board and nursing, which very materially facilitates recovery; and as Dr. Cooke, the humane founder of so desirable a retreat and sacred security, resides on the premises, the most incredulous may there repose the utmost confidence feel at home pursue their usual avocations and enjoy the society of perhaps the most eminent
pnysician as well as the most benevolent man of the age. European. Dr Cooke attends personally to his Patients. Remember NO 3 NORTON-STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. , IS44. 35-ly.