The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-01-23 00:00:00, page 4

FARMS FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale the following
Farms in the State of Connecticut:
ONE in the north Society in Coventry,
on the road leading from Hebron t<
Tolland, containing about 110 acres of ex
■ cellent Land, about two miles from th»
Meeting-House, half a mile from a School
•nd 100 rpds from a good Grist-MHI an.
Saw-Mill. Tile Farm lies on Skungamuj.
River, has about 25 acres of interval, th
remainder upland, and consists of mowing
toughing, pasturing, wood and tirnbe*
and; will cut from 35 to 40 tons of hay
annually, is well waterlid by the above ri
ver, ami a numlier of living springs. Then
*ne <a» the premises a very neat, convenient*
Dwelling-House, Barn and Out-Housr*
entirely naw, and nearly finished ; a Well
of Water which never fails, within ten
feet of the door ; a thrifty young Orchard
just beginning to bear, and an old one some
what decayed.
Two in the first society in Hartland,
frieasantly situated about one mile south
of the Meeting-House, and within ‘M mile.*
of Hartford ; one contains about 240 acres,
with a large, good one story House, with
two chimmes, well finished, and conven
ient for two families ; three Barns, Out-
Houses, &c. all in good repair; has
40 acres of mowing, 150 of ploughing and
pasturing and 50 of wood ; has go<»d Or
charding, is well watered and well fenced.
The other Farm contains about 60 acres,
with a small one story Farm-Houae, Barn
and Orchard ; well proportioned into mow
ipg, pasturing, ploughing and woodland ;
’ well watered and under good improvement
Possession given immediately.
Three Farms pleasantly situated in the
north part of Granville, they adjoin each
other, and contain about 330 acres, and
•re extremely wgII calculated for the set
tlement and neighbourhood of a family con-*
nexion. One contains about 125 acres,
. with a two story House and Barn, and three
flourishing young Orchards; will cut an
nually from 25 to 30 tofts of good hay. One
of 115 acres, with a one story House, Barn
•nd young Orchard, will cut from 25 to 30
tons of hay ; and one of about 90 acres,
with a one story House, Barn, and a young
Orchard ; will cut from 8 to 12 tons of hay.
These Farms are well watered, well
fenced, and suitably proportioned into
mowing, pasturing, ploughing and wood
land; and will be sold separately or to
gether, and possession may be had imme
diately.
Also one in Blanford, of fifty acres,
with a House and Barn; well watered,
Under g<;id improvement, and well pro
portioned into mowing, pasturing, plough
ing and woodland.
The above Farms will be sold on rea
sonable terms, and long credit given for u
considerable |wrt of the purchase, ou the
payment of annual interest. /
The subscriber also offers for sale, an
eligible and convenient stand for a Tavern
attd Store, in the town of Vernon, on the
Hartford and Tolland Turnpike Road ;
twelve mild*from Hartford, and about the
same distance from Staffoi d Springs; late
lv occupied as a Tavern and Store by Mr.
Lebbeus P. Tinker, and now occupied by
Mi. James Chapman ; consisting of a neat,
spacious well finished House and Store,
two Hams, one entirely new and large,
having sufficient stabling, and every neces
sary accommoditi >n for a Tavern; about
three acres ot Lund, including a Garden,
with considerable fruit, and an Orchard
that will produce I'rnm 20 to 30 barrels of
cider annually. Also, ten acres of W ood
land, within one mile of the above stand.
Also, one hundred thousand acres of
Land, in New Connecticut; part of which
lavs in the flourishing towns of Hartford,
Vienna, Nelson, and Hootstown; settled
from thirty to sixty families hi each town.
These towns are well watered, and weli
accommodated with roads, Grist-Mills and
Saw-Mills; the land is ot a good quality,
the water is good, and the country
markably healthy; and part is situated in
three entire towns of about 15,000 acres
each, and in several tracts of lane) from
ene thousand to four thousand act IS, not
••reeved into lofs, and which the sub
scrilier will sell either by the whole town
ship or tract, or by any less quantity, a*
may best suit purchasers. It will be no
ticed, that the price of land, In the unset
tled towns and tracts, will be considerably
less than those towns which are settling,
•nd will nnt nnly give to an individual or
company who may purchase, the advan
tagr of a first choice, but also will secure
to them, the rise in the value of the lauds.
A good title, and the most liberal term*
given to purchasers. EPHRAIM ROD I
For further particulars, apply to Joseph
Rogers, Esq. at Hartford, Connecticut.
** Har {ford, (Con.) October ft, 1809. 6m.
THE publick are hereby informed, that
the Stage-Rooks for Boston, are kept
at Eskßtzatt FOstkm’s Inn, near the
Market; where Ladies and Gentlemen
are invited tn call and take their seats,
IT” Extra Carriages at the shortest no
‘'fC JOHN and CO.
•' tf.
NATHANIEL DEARBORN
WILL vll his wh«* Shuck. of B(XjK'
and STATIONARY, at 25 percent
less than the retail price <1 ant Book
to are in New-England, if applied for in>-
n4dhtely. As the Stock consists ofseve
ral tlinusmd volumes in the different
branches of literature, publick and private
Librark» will find it to their advantage tc
make immediate purchsse. Conditions ni
sake will be, for under 50 dollars. Cash
over that sum 3, 4 and 6 months credit,
with approved notes.
ffy - Orders from the country will re
ceive immediate aVention. /
N. B. Many person* have Books be
longing to Mr. D’s. Library which have
been detained an extraordinary length of
■ |ime, which If not returned soon willuccal
- much unnecessary trouble.
January 12, 1810. 6w.
BOSTON and PROVIDENCE
STAGE-OFFICE.
6d. per yard;
Spotted Bomba sets,
Furniture Chintz, fine, at Is. 6d. per yard ;
Coloured Camels' Hair Shawls—3s. 9d.
Book Muslin Handkerchiefs—9d.
Ginghams from 20 cents to 3». 6d. |>er yard;
Striped and plain Russels—2o cents per
yard;
Thread Edgings and Laces from 4d.>4-2d.
to 2s. per yard;
Cheap Cotton do.
Coloured Cambricks—ls. 6d. per yard;
Bear bkin Trimmings—9d.
Red, drab, brown, bottlegreen, slate, fawn
and blacjt Tabby Velvets, cheap ;
Black and while Cambricks,
drd, drab, blue and fawn coloured pressed
Flannels;
Book and Jaconet Muslins, Dimities;
Black and coloured Twilled Cambricks,
Italian Sewing Silks per case or lb.
Pins per do. do.
A great variety of Shawls,
Do. do. Pocket-Handkerchiefs,
Gentlemens* Gloves from 3a. to 12s.
Lustrings, all colours;
Satins, a variety, remarkably low;
Waisicoatings, Silk Velvets;
Gentlemen and Ladies’ Cotton and Worst*
ed Hosiery,
Oilcloths, du. jflbatterns;
Handsome MmWas Handkerchiefs,
Black, blue, snuff, and mixed best super
fine Broadcloths; s
colours, some very supcri
our; v
Worsted Snttinet,
Plains of.every price and quality,
Fine and common Broadcloths, which will
be sold unusually cheap;
Coatings, beiges, Baizes and Flannels;
Velvets from 3s. to 7s. fid. per yard ;
British Stin ting Cottons and India Cottons,
India Checks uf a Vt ry good quality,
Blanket*, very cheap ;
Diapers, Russia Sheetings, Brown Hol
lands, Bedtickings and Dowlas;
Webb's Pate nt Suspenders, Silk and cotton;
Netting do. with the improved sliders,
Leather aud common Webbing do.
Ksttiuets,
Best Ingrain and Kidminster Carpeting, at
6s. per yard—with almost every article
generally called fur in a dry goods store,
which the limits of a newspaper will
not admit of enumerating. ,
The above Goods will be sold at whole
sale or retail for cash, at a very trifling
advance, such as is hoped will merit th<
attention of those who wish to purchase.
For the liberal patronage they have re
ceived, they tendei the publick their most
humble acknowledgments, and assure their
sown and Countiy friends no exertions shall
lie wanting to keep thdr assortment com
plete. One of the partners being a rest
dent ot New-York, enables them to re
plenish their Store with, the most fashions
ole articles, selected with care, which the)
p.esume they can sell as low as the same
articles arc sold; at wholesale or retail, in
New-York or Boston.
MOULTON & JACOBS,
No. 1, Makket-Stheet, We»l End of
the Bridge,
Have just received, in addition to their as
sortment, from New-York aad Boston,
the following GOODS:
EXTRA long white and coloured Kid
Glove*, Habit do.—■extra long and
Habit Silk do.
Long Lawns, a variety ;
An extensive assortment of Linens from
2s. 6d. to 12s. per yard,
Ladies' white Silk Hose,
Straw, blue, green and black Barcelona
Silk Handkerchiefs—some very elegant;
Fashionable Malabar Gar meets.
Ribbons, tine Linen Cambricks ;
Fancy Muslins, plain and figured ;
Handsome Calicoes vary cheap,
Velvet Bindings, some extra wide ;
Bombasets, all colours, from Is. 6d. to 3s.
NOTICE.
A LL Persons having demands against
the Estate of STEPHEN THUK
dER, late of Providence, deceased, are re
quested to present them to the subscriber
tor settlement; and all Persons indebted
to said Estate are desired to make imme
diate payment.
THOMAS BURGESS,
.Attorney to the Executrix.
January 9, 1810.
vnn aat w *nv '
COWING, HURLBUT & CO.
\t their SADDLE STOKE, in Market-
Street, four door* west of the Bridge,
A COMPLETE assortment of Saddles,
Bridles and Trunks, made of the best
naterials and by the most approved wprk*
nen ; together with a genteel assortment
>f plated Stirrups, Dukes Bits and Spurs
>f the latest patterns.
also,
Skirting Leather, Hogskins and Sheep
kins, of the first quality, which will be
add on the most reasonable terms.
Wanted, a smart active Boy, about 13
•r 14 years of age, that can be well recom
nended, as an Apprentice to the above
.-business. One from the country would be
preferred.
(IT- COWING & HUHLBUT still con
tinue the Commission Business as usual
in Charleston, South-Carolina.
January 9, 1810. Bt.
Any gentleman or lady wishing for arti
des im»i usually kept iu this mat ket, can
be supplied by leaving their orders at then
Store in Providence, or forwarding them to
iWCfr Store in New-York.
MOULTON & JACOBS.
January 12, 1810. if.
7’vfAA NOTICE.
WILLIAM PEARCE
Respectfully informs his friefids, and the
ft uh lick in general,
THAT he cratinues keeping a Tavern
at bia house iu the village of Wick
toed, town of North-King«town, next door
to Philip Tillinghast, Esq. where the great
est attention Will be paid to those who may
please to favour him with their company,
and may depend on having the smallest fa
vour gratefully acknowledged.
£7- i lie house may be well known bj
its end fronting the street, and the sign of
.i sanch of grapes. **
Wickford, (R. J J February 22, 18i>9.
New Cheap Cash Store.
Proposals by Kikim k
Conrad, ot Philsuelphia, lor pub
lishing by subscriptiun, * general collection
of VOYAGES ai»d TRAVELS: forming
a complete History of the Origin and Pro
greet) of Discovery, by Sea and Land, from
the earliest age* to the present time. Pre
ceded by an Historical Introduction, and
Critical Catalogue of Books of Voyages and
Travels; and illustrated and adorned with
numerous Engravings.—By John Pink&b-
Ton, Authour of Modern Geography, kc.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be handsomely printed, in
quarto, on a fine paper and with a new
type ; and will be put to press as soon as
a sufficient number of subscribers is ob
tained. . '
It is expected the work will be com
pleted in ten or twelve volumes, each con
taining between eight and nine hundred
pages of le kr press, besides several ele
gant engravings.
A quarter of a volume, or one ‘number,
is proposed to be published on the first day
of every month, at 2 dollars, payable on
'delivery. To non-subscribers the price
will be considerably enhanced.
A list of the names of such as patronize
this valuable work by subscription, will b<
published in the last volume.
J/" The English edition sells at Four
teen Dollars a volume.
Subacrifitions received by Hknht Cush
ing, Agent for the Publishers, for thie
fawn, at the Bible and Anchor, Market
Street i where a specimen (f the work
may be seen.
December 12, 1809. tf.
Military Cups and Holsters,
P-H-tm uiteaus md Saddle-Bags,
Dukes Bits anti Braddoon Bridles, ? . . .
Pcih un.Weymouih.indsnaffledo.y ” ’
•Together with every description of
Goods in bis line, either fashionable oi
plain, that is in use. Harness uf every
kind, of the best stock and most approved
workmanship, with plated or brass mount
mgs. Carriages trimmed in the common
or improved style.
Portmanteau, travelling and common
Ti unks, single or in quantities for exports
tion.
Coach and Chaise Lace, silver-plated
and common-mounted Whips.
A handsome, well-finished new Chaise,
with plated Harness, to dispose of; also a
second-hand Chaise in good repair.
A Journeyman Harnkssmaker, well
skilled iq his Business, will find constant
employ, by applying as above.
FOR SALE,
Good Skirting aud Harness Leather.
January 2, 1810. 6w.
At the first corner Store south of the Market,
HAS FOR SALE,
AVERY general assortment
of GENUINE GROCERIES, viz.
Old Madeira, Teneriffe, Sherry, Lisbon,
Port,'Claret and other Wines of the first
quality ; old Cognac Brandy, snperiour old
Jamaica Spirits, Geneva, Cherry Rum,
best Cordials-of various kinds, Bourdeaux
and Martinique, in Bottles; Mace, Nut
megs, Cloves, Citron, Cinnamon, Allspice,
Pepper, Ginger, Starch, fresh Turkey
Figs, Prunes, Nluscadcl and Bloom Raisins,
Sultana and Cask ditto, Currants, soft
shelled Almonds, excellent Bottle and
Flask Oil, Table Salt in baskets, India
Soy, Catsup, Loaf and other Sugars, Olives,
Capers Nasturtinns, Anchovies, preserved
Sweetmeats and Fruits of different kinds
in Brandy and other Sirups, Tamarinds,
spermaceti and Mould 1 allow Candies,
Windsor Soap, Bar ditto, Cayenne Pepper
per lb. or bottle. Peppersauce In bottles
liest Brown Stout Porter and excellent bot
led Cider—Gunpowder, Hyson and other
Green and Souchong TEAS,
1 the last importations, warranted good ;
Coffee, Nn. 1 and No. 2 Chocolate, &c. &c.
it?" A few handsome LIQUOR CASES,
with white Glass Bottles, very convenient.
HARJCE
CONTINUES to carry on the several
Branches of his Business, at his Shop
in the Main-Street, near the Friends’
Meeting-House ; where he keeps constant
ly on hand,
Ladies’ fancy Saddles, elegantly inlaid,
ornamented or plain;
Ditto Eve and common ditto,
Gentlemens* fully-mounted military Sad
dies, inlaid with Leopard skin, and Alli-
Full-welted and common do.
gator skin seats ;
Knee Shaftoes and Puff seats.
A number of Boxes first quality Spanish
Cigarrs of an excellent flavour, will smoke
free, and are acknowledged by the best
judges to be of a superiour kind.
Fresh Lemons. Oranges and Limes.
Preparation for Punch, of an
excellent quality, in bottles.
N. B. Madeira, Port, Claret, Sherry and
Lisbon Wine, of very superiour quality, in
bottles—recommended by Physicians to
those who are sick, and by J. Y. to the
well and healthy.
*•* Cash given for empty Bottles and
good clean Mustard and Hemp-Seed.
Past favours gratefully acknowledged.
September 1, 1809. tf.
THE Subscriber has just re
ceived a large supply of 1 ALL and
WINTER GOODS oi the lauat
tions, in which he is determined hut To
Et UttDRItSOLn.
JOHN R. CARPENTER.
Na 8, Markkt-Souark, 7
December 15, lby9. >
JAME
BADDL
JOHN YOUNG,
LIKEWISE,
CIGARRS.
BURR,
MAKER,
AND
For five years preceding the last of De
cember, 1807, in consequence of taking a
violent cold, I had been afflicted with tht
Asthma, a disorder which I conceived to’
be hereditary, my father and giandiatber
both having greatly suffered from it. -
In September, 1807, a st vere cold brought
on a violent cough, aud the disorder as
sumed an aspect more serious aud alarm
ing than at any former period—l was ex
tremely debilitated, emaciated, aud con
fined. Such was the irritability of my
lungs, I was obliged to use the gieatest
caution in the act of respiraton. After a
tree use of Rogers’s Vegetable, &c. fur
about two months, I was perfectly relieved
of the dreadful cough which had so long af
flicted me, and completely cured of every
symptom of the Asthma.—ln short, bless
ed be GOD, I have continued in sound
health ever since.—As these facts may be
important to those unfortunate individuals
who are suffering from the same disorder,
1 have been thus particular in their detail.
Aud 1 do not hesitate to declare my solemn
conviction, both from my own experience
and observing its Effects upon others, that
Rogers’s V. P. D. is an easy, safe and ef
fectual remedy for Coughs and Asthmas,
and is the greatest antidote to all pulmb
mck complaints, that the world has ever
witnessed. J. W. BREWSTER.
Northampton, January, 1809.
TO THE PUBLICK,
FFAo ere affected with Coughs, Colds,
Asthmas, and Consumptions.
THERE is perhaps mo medical observa
tion better established, none more
generally confirmed by the experience of
the best physiciansof all ages and countries,
and none of more importance to the prac
titioner, than the fact, that many of the
most difficult and incurable complaints ori
ginate in neglected COLDS. In a climate
as variable as ours, where the changes ot
the weather are frequently sudden and un
expected, it requires more care and atten
tion, to guard against this subtile and dan
gerous enemy ot life, than most people ima
gine, or are willing to bestow. Hence the
vast number of patients afflicted with
coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, and consump
tions. The many cases of the kind which
fell under my observation, the disappoint
ment 1 experienced in practice, from reme
dies highly recommended, and my own pre
disposition to pulmunick complaints, were
strong inducements for me to consider
whether » compound, consisting of mild
vegetable could not be invented,
more free from the well founded objections
pf practitioners, and better calculated to
avert, the threatening destruction of the
lungs.
I have the satisfaction to offer to the pub
lick such a remedy, under the name of the
VEGETABLE PULMOJVICK DE
TERGENT, well adapted, to various
constitutions and habits, and to declare
with the fullest confidence, that 1 found
this composition far stifknour to others in
tended to answer the same purpose. lam
perfectly satisfied, that practitioners, who
nave frequently to combat the effects ot
suppressed perspiration and do not neglect
the use of the lancet and other evacuations,
whenever they are indicated, will place
this medicine on the list of their most fa
vourite remedies; as it can in no case de
harm. I will abide by this motto—
NO RELIEF NO FAY.
This motto may be deemed ostentatious
by some, and amounting to a positiveness
'.hat the medicine will invariably effect a
cure in any stage of a disease, like a mira
cle ; the proprietor is far from believing
hat this medicine will render mankind im
mortal, but he is fully sensible if taken
seasonably, and according to the directions,
it will either prevent or cure, and if unsea
sonably, it will most sensibly alleviate dis
tress and prolonglife; and having node
sire to profit by the confidence of the sick
and afflicted, induces me to make the abovr
overture ; should the contrary appear in
any instance, as in some it possibly may,
the money for the medicine will be cheer
fully refunded by the person who may vend
the same. GEORGE ROGERS.
N. B. The above named medicine is sc*
cured to the subscriber by letters patent
from the President of the United States, and
prepared at his Dispensary in Northamp
ton, county of Hampshire and state oi Mas
sachusetts. *
The great benefit which I have experi
enced from Rogers's Vegetable, &c. and a
firm persuasion that it may affbrd-relief to
others, iuduce me to make every laudable
exertion for its distribution.
This may certify, that about the Ist ot
October last, Iwas attacked with a violent
Cough which proceeded, as was the opin
ion uf my Physician who is a man well ap
proved of in his profession, from a bruise
which 1 had received on my left side about
a fortnight before. By his consent I tried
Rogers’s Pulmonick Detergent.-—-I was
very weak and low, and took but half the
quantity preset ibed in his directions. In
three days 1 was much relieved, and in
eight days quite cured of the Cough.
MOSES PARSONS, jun.
Northampton, February, 1809.
Northampton, (Maas.) Feb. 1809.
I, James Heaton, also hereby certify, that
in the fail of the year 1808, 1 was seized
with a severe cold attended by an obsti
nate and distressing cough.—- The violence
of my cough soon produced a pain in my
side and breast, and frequent spitting of
blood, in short all the horrid symptoms of
a consumption were rapidly assailing me.
In this situation I was recommended to Dr.
George Rogers, who rendered me immedi
ate relief by administering his Vegetable
Detergent. I have continued the use of at
ever since, and for three months past,
though not completely restored to health,
I have been able constantly to attend to my
business-—and J fully believe that my par
tial restoration has been solely owing, (un
der GOD,) to this valuable medicine.
JAMES HEATON.
In consequence of taking a severe cold,
in May, 1808, I was seised with a violent
pain in my side, attended with a distress
ing cough, which, although I had the ad
vice and prescriptions of a respectable phy •
TO THE PUBLICK.
TO THE PUBLICK. •
I
sician, lasted me four wayks, without any
alleviation. I then to Dr. George
Rogers, who adminisitAed his Vegetable
Pulmonick Detergent, Which gave me im
mediate relief; and in ten days I was en
tirely freed from the pain in my sale and
cough. .CHARLES CHAPMAN.
Northampton, March, 1809.
I, Daniel Reed, of Chesterfield, in the
county of Hampshire, and state of Massa
husetts, sincerely declare and affirm, that
rr\y wife, Lucy Reed, has been affected with
• difficulty of respiration, and more or less
pain and distress at the breast for several
years, particularly when exposed to the
extremes of heat or cold, or excessive fa
tigue, and being impatient with the jll suc
cess of the usual means in such cases pre
scribed, (to wit,) bleeding and the usual
expectoi ations, I at length was induced to
send for Doctor George Rogers, and he, by
the use of his Vegetable and Detergent
Medicine, has restored "her to a state of
comfortable health and freedom of breath
ing for six months past, and whenever
symptoms of the like indisposition appears,
a small dose of the Vegetable Pulmonick
Detergent, banishes it immediately; I
therefore am ‘full in the belief that it is a
safe and valuable remedy for the lungs
when taken according to the directions,'
and conceive it my duty to recommend it
to the use of the publick in preference to
any medicine I have ever us* d in my fami
ly, intended to answer a similar ptirprse.
DANIEL REED.
Chesterfield, (Mass.) October 10,18u9.
TO THE t ÜBLICK.
This ma) certify that my Wife, Sarah
Sanderson, having been afflicted with an
affection of the lungs for many years in a
greater or less degree, at particular pe
riods being more distressed than at others,
with an incessant dry cough, and difficulty
of breathing, appearing like a peculiar
kind of asthma, which no medicine ever
appeared to remove, until hearing of Doc
tor Rogers’s Vegetable Pulmonick Deter
gent, which from the celebrity it appeared
to have, I wrote to the Doctor to send me a
cake, which he did, and from the use of it
he complaint appears to be totally re
moved, iny Wife having no symptoms of
the complaint for six months past; 1 there
fore am full in the belief that it is a very
valuable medicine, andean with sincerity
recommend it to the use of the poblick.
ELNATHAN SANDERSON.
Dalton, County of Berkshire, ?
(Mass.) August 29, 18u9. J
This may certify that I, Ezekiel Pierce,
of Chesterfield, in the County of Hamp
shire and state of Massachusetts, having
experienced the good effects of Doctor .
George Rogers's Vegetable Pulmonick De- J
.ergent, in the case of Mchetabel Pierce,. .
my Wife, she having been affected with a
severe cough, and laborious breathing, cohfr
chills, and night sweats, loss of appetite
with emaciation for several months ; she
made use of several medicines without ef
fect, at length I sent for Doctor George
Rogers, and he, by the mitf'of the Vegetable ’ *
Pulmonick Detergent, and his mild vegeta- ’’
ble treatment, has restored her to appa
rent health and soundness again ; I there
fore must conscientiously say, that I be
lieve his Vegetable Pulmonick Detergent,
to be a safe and valuable medicine for pul
monick affections, and conceive it my duty
to recommend it to the use of the publick. '
EZEKIEL PIERCE.
Chesterfield, (Mass.) October 8, 1809.
This may certify, that I, Abner Bates,
jnn.of Chesterfield, in the county of Hamp
shire and state of Massachusetts, having
experienced the valuable effects of Doctor*
George Rogers’s Vegetable Pulmonick De
tergent, in mv family, particularly in the
case of my little son, Vinal B ites, nine years
of age.—He for six years having been af
flicted with a severe cough for the greater
part of the time, with an expectoration of
phlegm, and an astonishing emaciation;
but for three months prjsviwwa to taking the
Vegetable Pulmonick Detergent, his cough
whs almost incessant, particularly at night ;
when every attempt to effect a cure by or
dinary means failed, I applied to Doctor
Rogers for his Vegetable Medicine, and be
fore my son had used one cake of the me
dicine, his cough wholly subsided, and to
my astonishment and joy, he is restored to
perfect health and soundness, which I at
tribute to the above named medicine, and
consider It my indispensable duty to recom
mend it to the use of my fellow-men, as a
safe and efficacious remedy in complaints
of the lungs. ABNER BATES, jun.
October 10, 18G9.
I, Elijah Norton, jun. of Wrtampton,
Massachusetts, do certify, that in the last
year 1 was attended with a great debility,
weakness of the lungs, distressed for
breath, and a violent cough, attended with
a fever for a number of months; about the
fifteenth of August I began the u«e of Dr.
George Rogers's Vegetable Pulmonick De
tergent. I kept in the use of it about three
months, immediately after taking this me
dicine, my cough abated, and 1 could
breathe with more freedom. I would re
commend the updicine from my own ex
perience, to those who are troubled with a
cough, and disorders of the lungs and
breast, and consumptive complaints, and
do believe it to be a valuable and useful
medicine.
T 7“ The above Medicine may be had at
the Druggist Store of Mr. TtroM.es Al
lan, in Alain-Street, a few doors south
oj the Market, who is appointed sole
Agent of the Patentee for vending eaid
medicine in the town tf PrtrAjirnci.
~ngTlcE7*
f"'’ AME into the enclosure of the Sub
*rlb" H everting, a dark brown
HORSE, rhe owner may have him again
by paying charges.
, AZOR BROWN.
January 12, 1810.
Published Tassottrs and FniDsrs,
bt DUNHAM and HAWKINS, ’
At the sign tf the Amkhicam
Opposite the Market. ■
53:50 pt* anxvm.—.-*al< ir
ELIJAH NORTON, jun.
Westanipton, February 21, 1809.