United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-05-01 00:00:00, page 4

ne, is laid to have usually been after he had made
, ail his dispositions for battle. Having roused
him from his slumbers, he said, “ Sir, before we
>' 0 tb our rendezvous, I wilh tb have a short ex
planation with you. You are a soldier ; you
afe familiar with the use of arms. lam an a
porhecary,and never yet in my life have I taken
rfword or a pistol in my hand. You must there
fore allow, that it would not be honourable to
force me to an unequal combat. In order to
place ourselves upon an equal footing with re
fp,ca to weapons, I come to propose to you two
which belong to my business, and which yoii
can use with as much dexterity as myfelf." He
then drew a paper from his pocket, and present
ed it to his enemy, faying,"There are two pills ;
the obe ia poison, the other not, Choose which
ybu please, and swallow it ; I shall swallow the
other. This mode of fighting will prove deci
6ve, and will furnifh no advantage in point of
arms." The proposal excited a hearty laugh
from *he officer, who begged the apothecary to
forget what had paged, and te substitute for his
pills a good breakfaft, of which he entreated he
i^ouhl partake. The affair went off in a pleasant
way, and each party was perfectly fatisfied.—
The apothecary accomplilhed by his fpecific,the
effect which he desired, and the officer was cur
ed, without fwallbwing the pills, of his fever sot
duelling. -—o——
Hl^ORiCdL ANECDOTE.
THE Prince of Conde being at his feat at
Chantilly, proposed, one day after dinher, that
every man should drink a glass IV shat he
liked best. He then filled his own glass, and
said with warmth, " I drink to the pleasure
which I had in gaining the battle of khoerbi
without any man's advice.' 1 A glass was then
given to General ^cirot, who said, with a firm
voice, " I drink to the pleasure which 1 had in
being the means of making the Prince of Conde
gain the battle of Rhocroi." The Prinoe, who
was Very irritable and passionate, laid hold of
his plate, and threatened to throw it at Scirot's
head ; who, without moving from his feat, put
his hand to his sword, and said in a most ref
ptfliul manner, " Does my Lord intend to do
me that honor ?''The great Conde, flruck
with admiration, made every possible excuse to
the General, and gave him the roost unequivo
cal marks & his friendship.
Remark — Meditation is the fountain of discourse.
Curious Clock.—A gentleman lately
made a clock, which dbes not ftriketh6
hour by any aggregate of units, but
speaks, as it were, the full hour at
once ; apd it only requires finding up
once in three months, and goes so true,
as neither to gain or lose more than
five minutes in the above period of
time, let the weather be ever so varto
ble. (London %.)
From /& (3 c) State Gazette.
7% Fable cfthe 0a k & the Willow
Paraphrased.
WITHIN the Commonwealth of trees
There liv'd in opulence and ease
A Willow atd a neighbouring Oak, —
Two very powerful Gentlefolk !
The helm of date was all their aim,
To which they kid an equal claim.
The Willow vain provok'd at length,
Thefurd, Oak to try his strength,
The challenge was receiv'd is form,
To be decided by a llorm.
The God of Storms was now addreft,
The prowess of each fide to test. "
'Twas granted as each Willow knows,
And now a furious temped rose,
That threaten'd with disastrous fate
The Confilution of the Rate.
The conjeious Willow knew of course,
That cringing was his last resource.
And bending from the dubious blast,
Evaded all its force at last : —
While the frm Oak to fury's tide
Oppos'd its lacerated fide,
And fcornirig meannc, with disdain,
Fell proflrate on the groaning^plain.
Meantime th' exulting Willow flood,
And claim'd the via&Yy o'er the wood:
When thus the firm and ftatcly Oak
In terms of indignation spoke :—
" Mean, worthies wretch ! is this thy fort,
Each fickle, favouring gale to court,
And with insinuating wile,
Os half its force the florin beguile ?
Not to thy strength, but frail condition,
Thou ow 'ft thy present elevation.
1 am an Oak, though fall'n, indeed !
Thou still a vile and fulling weed !
Rais'd by no merit of thy own,
But of the Wap that laid me prone.
Say ! if thou cauff, what plant or tree,
E? Except a fyeophant like thee,
Devoted to intrigue Mid ,rife,
Would e'er prefer a dafard's life,
Preferv'd by guile and crafty laws,
To FALLING IN A GLORIOUS CAUSE.
fy. fr^,)fofoU«<••+,«-«<<*•¥«<
• MOKA LS—No. 424.
- .. _ - -, -- . ,_ _& tI—
Devoted to the cause of Virtue and Religion.
POWER OF RELIGION.
GONDAMOR, Philip the Third's Ambaf
fidor in England, and held the ablest man
of his time, was a person who took great free
do/n as to religion in his politics, and scrupled
not to serve his ends by any means that would
conveniently accomplish them.
Towards his latter end, he grew very thought
ful of his former conduct ; and after^ll his nego
tiations and fucccffcs in business, he became so
humbled, under a sense of his weakness and er
rors, that he said to one of his friends ; —“ I frar
nothing so the world more than fin." And he
often declared, that—" he had rather endure hell
than fin." So clear and llrong were his convic
tions, and so exceeding finful did fin appear to
him, upon a fcrious consideration of his ways.
A^EW MODE OF DUELLING.
French Officer, in Paris, having poffi ffcd
himfelf of a place at the Opera, which was
empty, but which a citizen in the next row was
defrous of keeping for a lady, a fetious dispute
arose between them, and they determined to
fettle the matter the next morning by an appeal
to the laws of honor and of arms. The wood of
Boulogne was fixed upon for the scene of action.
The following morning the citizen went at an
early hour to the lodgings of his adversary,
whom he found in as profound a ileep, as Turen-
'"MEDLEY- N0.?97?
t^&^i^
POETRY.
*** Such an opportunity was never
before offered io any Lottery ; and ad
venturers ought to purchate as many
tickets in the gth ciafs as possible, in or.
der to be admitted to the prolific chance
of the loth class.
Tickets and Qurters may be
had at C. PEIRCE'^ Book. Store, No. §,
Daniel-street, Portfmbuth, whole Ticket
(to adventurers in the Sth Claf,)fa dol
hrs, ahd Quarters, 8/3. To thole who
were not adventurers, whole Tickets fix
&tos, and Quarters §fty.
ft, Those 'who hold "Tickets or
Qua> ters in the fecemd Clafi of Philanthrope
Lottery, are requeued to return them to the
Persons they übe puchafed of.
&, It ought to be observed,
that if an individual could purchase all
tbe tickets in the 10th class, he would
gain above 7hree Thwfand Dollars, there
being 8,400 dollars more in prizes, (de
du&ed from former classes, then what the
tickets amount to 1 and the highefl prize
is 8000 dollars.—
Very Rare Bargins !
Read tie WHOLE of ibe following Advertifemeut.
TICKEIS and Quarters in
A the 9th Class of the Amoftoag Ca
naiLottery, which commences drawing
the 19 h of next month, and will be com
pleted with all possible difpateb, as the
fate of the tickets, in this and the next
Class; will be no object, as there has al
ready been applications to the Managers
for every ticket in both Chiles; But as
they could not, confident with their for
mcr engagements ty previous adventurers,
we recommend a careful perusal of the
following extract from the Managers ad.
vertifement;
" The ruth class being calculated for
the advantage of adventurers, every
holder of tickets in the Sth class, whe
ther blanks or prizes, will have the pri
vilege of purchasing an equal number in
the 9th, at the original price of five dol
lars ; and to those purchasers who do not
produce tickets in the Bth class, (at the
time of purchasing) tie price of tickets
in the 9th, will be six dollars each. Hol
ders of tickets in the gth, will, in like
manner, have the privilege of purchasing
in the 10th clafs."—Therefore, it is cer
tain; that those who do not hold tickets
in the 9th class, will hot be able to obtain
an, in the to^-The drawing of both
caffes will be completed in less than
three months.
Whoever will apprehend said
Deserters, arid return them to this Garri
son, gr in any way secure them, so that
they may be obtained, fl^n receive twen
ty Dollars reward, or ten "Dollars for
each, and a reimbursement of all neces
sary charges.
AMOS STODDARD, %.
Corps of U. S. Artillet ids, and Commanding.
Fort Constitution,/
23d April, 1802. ,
James Rundlet
Respectfully informs
his friends & customers that he has
received per the Galen from London,
and is now opening
A Large Assortment of
Spring & Summer Goods
—:which will be fold wholefate or retail,
at Peace Prices.
He has alfojud received a great
. variety of
Plain, striped & check'd silks
for gowns ; han^fome thick Silks
for Gentlemen's Coats; Gentle
men's Leghorn 'Summer Hats ;
Nankins; India Cottons ; Ban
dannas ; Straw, Chip & Willow
Bonnets & Hats, &c. &c.
Porffmouth, Aprili^.
20 Dollars Reward !
DESERTED from Fort Con
stitution in the Harbor of Ports
mouth, THOMAS POOL, and ROB
ERT EVANS, both privates in the
corps of the United States Artillerifts. —
Said Pool was born in Kittcra, 18 years
of age—s feet, and 6 inches in height,
black eyes, dark fliort hair, and light
complexion. Said Evans was born in
Barnffead, 23 years of age, 5 feet and 3
inches in height, black eyes, bbek fliort
hair, and dark complexion—by trade a
Tailor. It is presumed they deserted in
the habit of citizens.
Hasjuft received, and is now open
ing a large^fre/h Afortmenl of
G OO D S,
Juuable to the Jenfon
which he offers lor fob, at the very lowtft
cash prices, at his Store in Market- ftrect.
Patfywuth, Afrit 24.
Nath'l A.& John Haven
Have-just received by the late ar
rivals from London,and have
nowfor SALE,
A general Assortment of
Seasonable & Summer
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Portsmouth, April 24.
Oliver Briard,
GOOD S.
IS hereby given to the Proprie
tors of Amofteag Bridge, tint their an
nual meeting for the choice of a Treafur.
er and Clerk, and all other necessary of.
ficefs will be hol^en at Portsmouth in
the State of New.Hampffiire, on Mon
day the third day of May next, at the
hoofe of Mr. John Greenleaf, Inn
holder at ten of the clock in thr forenoon.
ROBERT M'GREGORE,
April l,b, ISo2. Proprietor's Ctok.\
. FOR SALE
At the Store of
Jeremiah Libbey,
A FEW CASKS OF"
GUN-POWDER,
of the best quality.
Groceries as u/ual,
Portfmouih, April 24, 1802.
Seats in the dbote Stage may
be bad by applying at Evan's in.Boffin,
Webb's in Salon, Davenport's Newbu
ryport, an d Davenport's at Portsmouth.
Convenient Carriages, good
Hories, careful and obliging Drivers,
will always be provided.
Fare for Pafiengers the usual
price with a reafonabte allowance for
baggage. t&-B. HALE,
Mark welch.
Passages inftired in the East
ern Stages.
N. B They have likewise for
sale, Candle wicks of superior quality of
which Tallow Chandlers and others may
be (applied with any quantity. The a
bove may be had in any quantity, and at
the fame prices as at the Manufactory, of
NATHAN B. FOLSOM next door to
M,.Brierley, Spring-hill, Poril^oatb
—o—
— Subferibers propose run
ning a line of Stages tluough New
buryport, on to Boftou, j days in the
week,viz.Tuefday,Thurfday & Saturday.
Leave Davenport's Tavern,
Portsmouth, at 5 o'clock in the morning,
Breakfaft in Newburyport at 8 o'clock,
Dine at Lynn, and arrive in Button at
4 o'clock tbe fame afternoon.
Orders from every part of the
Country will be duly attended to, by ad
drefling by pod or otherwise to the sub
scribers." ALMY^BROV/N.
Providence, Match 1802.
Cotton Yarn.
A LMY& BROWN, Prov
ie'ence, State of RboJe-Ifland, be
ing principally concerned in the aloft
extensive COTTON MILLS on the
continent ; have for sale a large assort
ment of Cotton Yarn fujtable for Warps
nr Filling, and allo of Two and Three
Threaded Yarn, Suitable for knitting or
weaving flockings, both bleached and un
bleached, of equal quality to any in A
merica, the, are enabled to Supply their
Cuflomers and others who may wtnr,
on as low terms as any person in the U
nited States, and on fliort notice.
STAGES Altered
VENDUE.
The /loop Eleanor,
now laying at Na
th'l Melcher's
wharf, burihen 87 To ns, will be Sold at
Public Vendue, on We< r nefday the ,h
day of May, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
if not fold before at private falc.
- . Portsmouth, April 24, 1802.
Garden Seeds,
To be fo/d by
SAMUEL HAVEN,junr.
at his store in Market-street.
Portsmouth, Apri\ to. .
William Garland,
HAS FOR SALE at the Jlore lately
occupied by Upham & Garland,
Hyson, h. skin, Souch.
& Bohea Tea per chest ;
G. Cotton & Coffee, per bag;
No. I & 2 Chocolate ; Soap &
Candles, per box ; to, 6, & 4d.
Nails, per calk ; Rum & Molas
ses, per Hhd. Brandy Gin ; L.
I. & W. I. Sugar ; Fiffi ; Salt ;
Iron"; Steel ; Allum; Dye-
Woods ; Snuff, &c.
Quantity good Dipping Butter.
N. B. He calls onall indebted to
the late Co. of Upham & Garland, to
make immediate payment to him.
Portsmouth, April 17, 1802.
, FOR SALE,
T7ORTY hhds, of St. Vincents
and St. Croix RUM;: 30 hhds. of
St. Vincents & Aux Cayes MOLASSES;
10 hhds. of St. Croix and Gnadaloupe
SUGARS ; a few bags COFFEE; 20
barrels MESS BEEF; 20 half barrels do.
The above Goods will be fold cheap
for Cash or approved credit. Apply to
ELISHA HjLLJun.
NOR TH- £ND.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Ageneral ajjortnient ,f
NEIP LINE OF
NOTICE
. Mr. SAMUEL FULLER, Innkeeper on tbe
Hartford road, ten miles from Baltimore, began a
bout 12 months ago to be grieveufly afflided
with a tape worm, which increased faft in size
and strength, so as to excite the meft horrid
sensations by its writhing motions, and intolera
ble pains, resembling the gnawing and tearing
of his bowels, which deprived him of his neces
sary deep, and caufcd such dreadful app+ehen
fions as cannot be coneeived but by one in a
similar situation—his appetite wafted rapidly,
and with that his strength, so that he was un
able to attend to any .business—when he heard
of some excellent cures performed by Hamil
ton's wotm-lozengcs, he tpok a large dofe,which
brought away about FOUR YARDS of the
worm (flow in tbepoffon offer & Co.) —but a
renewal of his pains loon convinced him that
this montirous reptile had recovered its firft vi
gour-Application was made to Lee & Co. for
more of their medicine,with their advice—from
which resulted the total expulfiom of his formi
dable enemy, in several pieces, which he sup
posed to be SIX or EIGHT YARDS more —
A few weeks have fincc elapsed, and Mr. Ful
ler is now in pcrfe& health. The above fads
are well known to a numerous circle of his
neighbours, and himfelf will gratify any who
may wish to make further enquiries on the
fubje<ft. Although Hamilton's worm-lozenges
produce such powerful effects when ne^fay,
yet they ate perfedly innocent and mild in their
operation on the human body, even when tak
en in large doses, as Mr. Fuller will teftify -
their peculiar mild,<fi i, abundiptly evident in
the cures of infants already published.
Perlons afflicted with any of the above fvmp
toms, should have immediate recourse to Ham
ilton's Il'orm Djiroyin^ Lozenges, which have
been constantly attended with success in all
complaints similar to those above described.
A dose of this medicine given occasionally
during the warm feafon,will effectually prevent
the " vomiting and purging of children," a
dreadful disorder which annually destroys thou
sands of the infant part of out citizens. It is
likewise the mildest and most certain remedy
known, and has restored to health and strength
a great number when in an advanced ihge of
this fatal complaint—particular and plain in
ftrhftions are given for every part of the neces
sary treatment in such cases.
Children generally take this medicine with
cagernefs, having a pleating appearance, and an
agreeable tailed p 1 dollar a box.
TAPE 170 RM.
~ 4 1 his medicine bears no analogy whatever to
,others of similar title, so commonly complained
o b as operating with a degree of violence, Effi
cient not only to kill worms, but sometimes to
endanger the patient's life ; on the contrary a
peculiar excellence of this remedy is its being
Suited to every age and couftitution ; contains
nothing but whacis perfectly innocent, and is
so mild in its operation that it cannot injure
the most delicate pregnant lady,or the tendered
infant of a week old, should no worms exist in
the body ; but will without pain or griping
cleanle the stomach and bowels of whatever is
foul or offenfive, and thereby prevent the pro
dudtion of worms and many fatal disorders.-—-
They are particularly efficacious in carrying off
all gross humours and eruptions ; 'feverifu and
bilious complaints, and are the fafeft and mild
est purgative that can be used on any occasion.
DESCRIPTION OF WORMS
Among the symptoms attending worms, are
disagreeable breath, especially in the morning ;
bad and corrupted gums; itching in the note
and about the feat, convulsions and epileptic fits,
and sometimes privation of fpeccli; flatting ^
grinding of the teeth in sap; irregular appe
tite, sometimes loathing food, and sometimes
voracious ; purging,with £imy and fenced stools;
vomiting ; large and hard belly ; pains and
sickness at the ftomnch; pains in the head and
thighs, with lowness of spirits ; flow fever,with
small and irregular pulse ; a dry cough | exces
sive third; sometimes pale ind unhealthy coun
tenance, and sometimes the face bloated and
llufhed.
And tkefjmptQms b, nrhich the, are kno^n.
Worms which infeft the human body
are chiefly of fcur kinds, viz. The teres or large
round worm, the afcarides, dr maw worm, the
Cucurbitina) or short, flat white worm; ued
lastly, the taenia or tape worm, so called from
its resemblance to tape, this is often niauy yards
long, and is full of joints; it is mod hurtful &
molt difficult to cure.
State of New.HamfJhi, e, 1
Rockingham fi. J
THE fubfefibers being ap
pointed Commissioners by the Hon.
Judge of Probate, for said county, to re
ceive; examine, and adjust, all the claims
of the creditors to the estate of Thomas
Hyde, late of Kingston., in said county,
Merchant Tailor, dectaied, represented
insolvent, hereby give notice, that they
will attend that service at the dwelling
house of Isaacßindge's in Portsmouth,
on the last Tuefday in this and the five
following months.
iPbrm-degraying LOZENGES,
WHICH have within Three Years past cur
ed upwards of One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Perfons,of both sexes, of every age, and
in every situation, of various dangerous com
plaints, arising from worms, and from foulnefs or
ohttrudions in the stomach and bowels.
TO BE SOLD
At Public Vendue,
On Wednesday the fyh day of Ma,
next, at 3 0 clock, P. DI. at the hotJe of
Mr.J >hnGreen| er f inside, tn PurtL
meuth, A certain tract of
Failure LAND,
belonging to the estate of John Shack
ford, Elq. deceased-, lying on Jones's
lane, so called, near Sagamore's Creek,
lately occupied by Mr. William Stavern,
containing about twelve acres—for fur
ther particulars enquire of
.NATHANIEL GOOKEN,
in said Portsmouth. April 2. 1802
• "rtwrvv - f'
Just received from Lee & Co's Patent
and Family Medicine Store, Baltimore,
and for sale by Charles Peirce.
HAMILTON'S
Valuable Medicines
Weduefday Next.
ISAAC RINDGE, ~ ,
EDWARD sargent,
JACOB WALDEN, ) ^rs.
To parents who may have children'afflifled
with the Hooping Cough, this difeovery is of
the faft magnitude, as : it affords immediate re
lief, checks the progress, and in a fioft time en
tirely removes the mod cruel disorder to which
children are liable. The Elixir is so perfectly
agreeable, and,the dose so fraail, that po difficul
ty arises in taking it. 1 Dollar abdt/e.
0
Mr. Abijah Heniy, bridge.,reel, Baltimore;
teas cured by one bottle of Hamilton's Elixir, o j a .
very complicated difader octfoned by a cold, caught
federalmonths before — He breathed iritb the g-eotef
difficulty ,and was often 'broken into weakeningj veat:
when be .attempted to wall ary dijluwe, and bis
voice would frequently fail in fueb a degree that be
could only attemptto wbifper ; be bus been upwards
of fix weeds witbout a return of bis complaints, and
de, res to give bis public t,imony in favor of tbis
invaluable medicine.
, Mrs. Elizabeth fonts, South Howard-firset
was greatly relieved of an aftmatic complaint of fed
eral years fanning, by tbefo, battle of Hamiltons
Elixir—and by the use of jive bottles Jbe has acquired
degree of case and ,rengtb to. which fie las bond
Leena granger. She bad taken batfam of honey,
CLurch's epugb drops,and giber medicines,without an,
benefit, and fornetimes to the evident injury of Lr
, breathing. . .„=■
This valuable remedy is prepared both in a
fluid state and in pills, and thus excellently a
dapted both for external and internal ufc.
The Pills operate mildly by urine and by in
feuGble perspiration, expelling the fuperfluous &
morbid humours : they are highly cordial to the
stomach, create appetite, assist digeflioq, re
move flying pains,and cold or windy complaints
in the ftomach,nd bowels.
The Essence is a wonderful affiflant to the
pills in rheumatism, gout, lumbago and palfy—
and by its peculiar penetrating and dispersing
quality, removes the me ft violent ,drains,
bruises, numbness, ftiffnefs of the neck,, joints,
&c. Swelled faces, headache, indurated breasts
white-swellings, frozen limbs, &c and will in
fallibly prevent the ill effeds ofwet or damp in
the feet.
Some may be furprized that this medicine
Should be prescribed with equal success in such
a variety of calcs, but this furprize wiii cease
when it is recollected, that all those complaints
result from the fame caufcs—a slowness in the
circulation of the lymph or obftrudions in the
lymphatic vdTels.
- 0 .
C^fes of Cures [elected from a numer
ous lift.
Letters to the Proprietors.
From Dr. Weatherburn.
Wythe County, Virginia.
Gentlemen,'..
Ipurchafed at yourfotythe preparations you
call Hamilton's Essence and Extract of Mus
tard, which I belite bar perfectly , amoved a chron
ic rheumatism (of tbat Hind named Sciatica, or of
the bip jointJ under which I bad laboured for a long
time, and which bad baffled ever, article in the Ma
teria Medica, and every mode of treatment received
into practice for the cure of this olfinate disease. —If
you think tbi rletter ufeful, ,ou are at liberty to make
it public, rimre, ^c." P.WEATHERBVRN.
0
From Capt. Dawes, Arch Street, Phila
delphia.
As you think it will be ufeful, you are at liberty
to publjb my tefimony in favor cf Hamilton's Es
sence and extraCt of Mu,ard.
I have been about four years much afflicted with
the rheumatism in my foulders, andfemetimesfo vio
lently affected as to prevent me from moving m, arms,
and Iwas never free from severe pain in feme part
or other. I purchased a bottle of drabs advertised
under a title fmi!ar to your medicine, but experienced
the mo, excruciating smart from its application,
which obliged me to de,ff —At length I was aJtifed
by Dr. Briggs to try Hamilton's Essence and Ex
tract of Mufard, from wbiJs I found immediate
relief, and by the use of three boxes and two bottles,
I lave recovered a ,ate ofper/eR health andfaengtb
—lfall take a good supply to fca, and never be
without so valuable a medicine in my poffeffiun.
lam, ^c. I.R. DAWES.
Mr. Herry Reefy, Butcher, proprietor of
No. 24 Centre Market-House, Baltimore.
_ SIR, —About two months ago, your valuable
medicine proved of Jugular service to me, I was not
able to move from my room for upwards of a fort
night, with the rheumatism or rheumatic. gout in my
left foot and ancle, when Dr. Buchanan recommend
edthe Essence of Mustard, as the only medicine to be
defended on, and directed me where to procure it, and
by "/^ ^ ^^ a quarter of a bottle and a few of
the fills, Iwas able to rife to market next day, and
have been perfcaly free from my complaint ever,nee.
HENRY REESE.
Mis. MART M'CRAE, wife of Mr, George
M'Crae, Grocer, Fell's point, was prfeßly cured
(by persevering in tbe use of Hamilton's Efface and
Extra# of Muflard) of a rheumatic complaint of
eleven years funding. Tbe greateJi part of laji
winterfoe was unstable to drefor undress without,
affiance,fee bad tbe beji medical advice both in Eu~
rope and America without fed.
A Sovereign remedy for colds, obfti?
rate coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, fore throats,and
approaching confumptibns.
Thousands arc too well acquainted with the
nature and eifeas of empyrieal medicines daily
offered for the cure of the above complaints—
dear bought experience has taught them that
oily and heating medicines, joined with strong
opiates (or sleepy drugs) repeated doses of which
flatter and deceive the patient for the present, by
procuring momentary case ; experience, I fay,
has taught thcufands that the common opiates
and balfamies, as they ar^ called, finally aggra
vate every disorder of the breaftand lungs, in
their most diflreffing symptoms, that they load
the flomach and impair the digestion, inflame
the whole sy stem, increase the difficulty of
breathing, and excite fever. But the quality of
this valuable difeovery ar,e evinced by perfect
ly oppofitc effects. A SINGLE TRIAL WILL
PROVE that it restores the determination of
the fluids to the furface of the bpdy, and brings
on the common healthful perspiration ; that it
dislodges andevaepates the tough, vifeid phlegm,
or mucus, strengthen, the weakened veffcls cf
the lungs, (beaches, the acrimonious humours
which irritate the lungs, and finally difeharges
them. Thus striking at the root of the difori4
the symptoms are of course effectually and per
manently conquered, the reverfe' of common
medicir.es which weaken rhe constitution and
give Arength to the disorder, for the fake of
n/oderatiug for the prelent some of its painful
effects.
trail of Mustard.
A fafe and effectual remedy for acute
and chronic rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout,
pally, lumbago, numbness, white fwellings,chil
blains, sprains, bruises, pains in the face and
neck, &c. &c.
Dr. Hamilton's genuine Efoice and Ex-
Dr. HAMILTON^ ELIXIR,