United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-03-06 00:00:00, page 4

JOHN, Lord Harrington, was the eld"
est fan of that Lord Harrington, to
whom King fames the First committed the
education of bis cldeft daughter, the Princess
Elizabeth.
He had excellent natural endowments,
and had acquired a conjidcrableflock of ufe
ful learning ; but was mftl, eminent for
"bis knowledge in the work of bis salvation.
_ He maniffled a principle of true life in
bis heart, by his love to all who were truly
religious. Andfo great Was bis companion
for Ins fellow creatures in neccfitp,fbat he
gave the tenth part of bis yearly income to
charitable use
At the beginning ofc his las sickness, he
frough apprehended that death would be
the end of it, and accordingly prepared for
the grave.
He declared bid faith in, and undoubted
hope oJ.falvation by Christ ; andfaid with
much chelrfulnefo that——“ he feared not
Death in whatfapefever it might afoil
him." In the midjt of many heavenly things
which dropped from dime io time from bis
mouth, be tyred to be difrlved, and to be
at home 'with the Lord ; declaring, not
above two hours before bis death, that —"be
fill fell the comfort and joys of qfared sal
vation, by Christ. jEsusd'^Mnd when
the hour of bis departure rasas come, be said,
"0% that joy !0, my God! when shall I
be with thee E+^nd with th like words;
exprgffive of a tender heavenly frame of
min'd, be peacefully expired,
LONGEVITY.
7fr now lives in one es tbe provincial townfa
fo&aman aged 10& wbafflfa to appearance
all the marks °f & be ° l f> ond^igor of youth. He
to it bis teeth entire, and bis bait is as black as at
former Rried of bis life. His manner Jliving
to Hit only this peKUarity, that at all bu meals
& .pino food but bread, *6ieb so ban prefofly
fyedin tone, adefubicb are of bis @n Gukiva
fyCTttfa^'^f}^
Devoted to the cause of Virtue and Religion.
Now white phantoms glide by the murderefs's
fide, -,
While fhiv'ring (he hears her damnation pro
claim'd ;
And oft in the night, (he starts with affright,
And fees a dread fpe&rc all gory and twin'd.
Rpde, rude rolls the billow, no more waves the
willow,
No longer the sanes are all gilded and gay ;
And the lady so bright can no longer delight,
But is pining in faduels and sickness away.
fofoo»fr>»>»X4«%«+« 4 « 4 <+
The monsters of death depriv'd him of breath,
And he ne'er more return'd to the maid in the
bowers.
As through the green grove, the Twain hied to
his love,
To his love who was weaving a chaplet of
flowers,.
And the lives in a vale, where to the light gale,
The high riling poplars bow their green heads.
For all that's rich on earth, for all that's great
in birth,
I would not fay to her, for ever farewell;
My prokffions are true, then lady, adieu,
My love waits my coming in yonder lone dell."
He bow'd and retir'd.—With rage & love fir'd,
She call'd for her bravoes, and swore he should
die ;
Hell blaz'd in her breast, and destroyed all her
Ireft;
She gave them the weapon, and charg'd them
to fly.•
I'm A rude, untaught youth, yet honor & truth,
From my earliest da,shave dwelt in my bread;
Contentment is mine, and your love I decline,
To another the kind thoughts of love I've <x
preft.
She's humble and poor, and o'er her cot's door,
fond o'er its thatch'd roof, the thick jafs'mine
spreads;
And the gems that were plac'd round her head,
neck and wa ; ft,
Quite beggar'd the wealth of Bohemia's throne.
And many a knight, when warm from the fight,
Or dreft in his velvet, all cover'd with gold;
At her feet ofc has 'figh'd, " My life, joy and
pride,
“ 0, give me thy fmilcs, and thy frowns pray
withhold 1" '
But she treated with feorn alt those nobly born,
For a peafaot she lov'd, and a peafaut would
wed;
And foe swore that the youth, if with beauty,
he'd truth,
Should (bare all her pleasures, & lie in her bed.
The witling refus'd ; and the smiles that ihe us'd
To lure his rude heart, were all fruitlefs and
vain ;
Nor her wealth, nor her charms, nor her foft
snowy arms,
Could make him abandon his flock on the plain.
" Fair Lady, he cried, while deep blufbcs dy'd
His chceks,on which lovelincfs ever was plac'd;
I cannot reveal &surprise that 1 feel,
But must fa, dm you are, by your paCTion dif
grac'd.
Rich cattles & tow'rs, and flow'r woven bow'rs,
And vales, fields, and meadows, the many did
own; *
Her fact it was fair, and her dark glossy hair,
In ringlets, hung over her lily-white bread ;
And her eyes they were blue, like the hare-bell
that grew
On the sod, which the foot of the shepherd
ne'er preft.
^ OLD BOHEMIAN BALLAD.
WHERE roll'd the billow,and where wav'd
the willow,
And where rof^ihe lanes, all gilded and gay,
Dwelt a lady so bright, that the firft star of night
Was tef, fcvjy—dels lovely the great Qrb of
day.
POETRY.-
MORAIS— No. 418.
POWER o f RELIGION.
PORSENA, the most potent King then it
Italy, having undertaken to restore the Tar
quins to the throne of Rome, from which the]
had been banifhedfor their tyranny ana oppref
(ion, lent proposals to the Senate for that pur^
" pofc ; but finding they were reje&cd with (corn,
he advanced towards Rome, with a cenfiden
persuasion that he fhpuld reduce it. When h<
came to the bridge, and saw the Romans drawr
up in order of battle before the river, he wa;
surprised at their refqlution ; and not doubting
but he fbould overpower them with numbers
prepared to fight. The two armies being en
gaged, fought with great bravery,and long con
tended for victory. After a great daughter or
both tides, the Romans began to give way, an<
were quickly put to flight. All fled into th<
city over the bridge, which, at the fame time
would have afforded a paflage to the enemy, i
I Rome had not found, in the heroic courage o
one of her citizens, a bulwark as strong as the
highest walls. Publius Horatios was th
man, surnamed Codes, because he had but om
eye, having loft the other in battle. He wai
the strongest and mod undaunted of all the Ro
mans. He used every method to flop the flying
army: but perceiving that neither entreaties oi
exhortations could overcome their fear, he refol
ved, however badly supported he might be, t<
defend the entrance of tht bridge till it was de
moliihed behind. On the success of this, depend
ed the preservation of the city. Only two Ro
mans followed his example, and partook of hi
danger ; nay, when he saw but a fete planks o
the bridge remaining, he obliged them to retire
and to save themfeives. Standing alone igainf
an whole army, but preserving his intrepidity, hi
even dared to lufult his numerous enemies: ant
cast terrible looks upon the principal Hetrurians
and then challenged them to a Angle combat
and most bitterly reproached them all, " Vib
Haves that you are !', said he, " not fatisfied wits
being unmindful of your own, ye have come tc
deprive others of their liberty, who have had
the courage to assume it."—Covered with hit
buckler, he sustained a (bower of darts, and, al
lad, when they were all preparing to rush upor
him, the bridge was entirely dCmolifhed, and
Codes, throwing himfelf with his arms into tn<
Tyber, fafely swam over, having performed an
Baton, fays Livy, which will command the
admiration, more than the faith, of posterity.
O
FOLLY OF RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY.
THE Jews in Constantinople had once a
viulcDtaltercation with fomeMuffelmen concer
ning Paradife ; the former inlifling that they
alone on their departure froth this world could
be admitted into it.—“ If this is your maxim,
what is to become of us ?" demanded'the
Turks. The Jews being afraid tofay that their
antagonists will be utterly excluded from hea
ven, replied, “ Why you would be placed on
the outside of the walls, and will have the plea
sure of viewing us." —The merits of this sin
gular difpnte at length reached the cars of the
grand Vizier, who, as he only waited a pretext
toexad frclh contributions from the Jews, de
clared, “ Alice thefc fellows think proper to
(hut the gates of Paradife against us, it is but
jufl_that they ffiould supply us with pavillions,
io order to shelter us from the inclemency of
the weather.' 1 He accordingly levied, betides
what they had hitherto paid, an additional tax
from the Jews, and that for the avowed purpose
of furniffiing pavillions for "the Turks in the
other world; a tax with which the Jews are
saddled in Turkey to this day.
O
AN OPPOSITION.
Dryden and Otway lived opposite to each
other in Quecn-ftrcet. Otway coming one
night from the tavern, chalked upon Dryden's
door. " Here lives j,sn Dryden, be is a wit."
Dryden knew his hand writing, and next day
chalked on Otway's door, ' Here lives Tom Os.
way, be is oppojits?
o
A person, of a Angular turn, observed early
one morning, standing at the door of a taylor,
for admittance, eighteen journeyman taylors, who
accosted them with “ good morning to you
both, gentlemen." N -
0
PETER THE GREAT,
Was one day invited by one of his nobles at
his country-feat to go out a hunting. " You
may hunt, Sir, if you pleafe,''replied the Mon
arch ; " but a King otight never to allow him
felf that amusement as long as he has one fac
tious fubjed within the kingdom, or one pow.-
erful enemy without it."
flcrap.— From fame to infamy is a beaten road.
Sometime in September, ißeo, Mr. Pbine
has Pratt, of Saybrook, (Conn.) inoculated a
Peach Tree with the bud of another tree, from
which (prong 49 branches, from I inch to 5 feet
II inches in length, the largefl being g inches
in circumference at the butt; the aggregate
length amounting to 77 feet 1 inch. All the
growth of one year.
- Rosa, an Italian profeffor in Paris, has inven
ted a process for making excellent Bread from
two-thirds of flour and one-third of acorns.
The acorns are freed from their natural bit
terness by boiling them in water. The bread
made of equal parts of fewer and acorns, is
wholefomc and pleafent to the taste, but harder
and less white than the fir ft.
— o———
< frHILAbELPniA,rxB.9.
Amos daring Hip^way Robber, and
MURDER ! !!
A Country Waggon, in which there were two
men from Chester county, on their way home
from market, was flopped early last night; be
tween the Centre-Square Eogine-houfe and the
Middle Ferry, by three foet-pads, armed with
pistols, and dressed in dark blue round about
jackets or fpcncers-When the waggon flopped,
they told the countrymen that they must instant
ly deliver their money, or they would blow their
brains out. While they were receiving from
the person who fat in the back part of the wag
gon the little money which he had about him,
(amounting to four shillings) the one who held
the reins, and fat on the front feat, expostulated
with them, and solicited them to desist, as they
were but poor men.—One of the robbers order
ed him, en pain of death, to cease speaking ;=
and horrid to relate, these words were scarcely
uttered before one of his blood,companions fir
ed—the ball it is said penetrated his heart—he
fell forward between the horses, and iuftantly
expired ! On which the villains fled. We regret
that we have it not in our power to give anac
curatc description of the perform ana dreges of
thefc attrocious murderers.
The deceased was a man of good character,
and has left a wife and three children to deplore
their loft.
While fields of pleasantry amuse us here. -
MEDLEY—No. 193.
EXAMPLE OF COURAGE.
2d. The room to be regular
ly furnished with the news-papers of the
principal Sea Ports of the United States,
and as many foreign papers as possible,
for the accommodation of Merchants,
Triders and others. To enable the pro
poser to accomplish these objtds with
propriety,' he lolicits the patronage of
the Gentlemen of Ponfmouth and offers
to undertake it as soon as he (hall obtain
one hundred fubferibers at the small sum
of three dollars each per annum.
3d. The subscription money
to be paid in advance and lodged in the
hands of a trufheio be appointed by the
fubicribtrs, arid the propoftr tortruw it
by giving lufficient bonds,
A /ulfoiption pG^r is left at the Store es
Meffrt. Win Tre^dw^ll, & Co. and afo
th<r at that of Mtft.N. S. & W Peirce,
on the Parade.
Ponfmouth, February 2, iSoO.
twwm<=mreroCTQffia#Qi % &zrc^wrc b - #Hrco#rcu
For Baltimore,
THE SLOOP
S JUNQ
• J- a. Ellery, mafier, —
will fail in fix d7% for freight or passage
apply to WALDRON & HOLMAN,
or the mafier oh board.
\ Potfacuth, Feb. 27.
■CTmflmmewu© ^ur QAtofflFCTmumraßuCT^^
,USI PUBLISHED, .
and for fate at the Pw fmouth Bookflorc, by
W.Treadwell&Co.
THE
Maine Spelling Book,
CONtaining a variety of words
accented and divided, with moral &
entertaining Leftons for reading, ufeful
ITables, &c. To which is annexed, a
I concise Geographical description of the
I United States in general ; and the Diftri&
lof Maine Th particular. Designed for
Schools, and particularly calculated to br
read in claims. *
I By THOMAS M. PRENTISS,
InEruaof of-Union School — Portland.
Second Edition —reused,correAed & enlarged
/' The favorable manner uith
which the firft impression of this work
was received, the entire file, and increas
ing demand, have induced the author to
iffuea fecund edition. The ut,uft at
tention has been paid toiender it &Drred,
and deferring of extensive luppoit.
• Putifmoulk, Feb, 27.
ifc. The Coffee Room to be
fitted up in the Eun pean ftile,with boxes
and curtains Complete, Delk, writing ma
terials, &c.
or PUBLIC EXCHANGE,
on the Parade in this town, are offered.
jT has been suggested that a
1 Public COFFEE ROOM, opened
on proper principles and conducted in a
suitable manner, where merchants ani
other gentlemen might meet to tranfad
business, to pals aleiiure hour, or to learn
the news of the day, would be convenient
for the Public, and ornamental to the
Town of Portsmouth. Under this im
pression the following
PRO POSALS
For the EftiSlifhment of
A Tontine Coffee House
Joseph & JolhuaHaven,
Have just )received an additional
say
Real American, made
Beaver HATS,
of a superior manufiaure and formed in
the neweff fo&ion.
Their aflortment of
- European & India
GOODS,
is large and well failed to the Seaton.
7 he, have alfi, A few Pieces + ,.
Russia & Ravens Duck,
arid Russia. SHEETINGS—aII
which are offered for file at the lowed
prices. Dec. 12,1801.
S/ILMON Netts and Herring
ditto, of different sizes ; Hard-head
Netts ; Salmon Twine; Herring ditto;
Sewing ditto, and Hard-head ditto ; 18,
I§, 12, g, thread Fishing Lines ; Squill
Lines ; Large Cod; L*rge Quarter Mid
dling ditto; (mail ditto; Hooks; Mack
arel ditto ; Bar Lead.-
May be had at the fame Place,
Engliffi & Weft-India GOODS
as usual.
TOO Ofc. Pollock FISH.
Hy(on,Souchong & Bohea TEA,
by the Chest or let's quantity.
Pnrfmouth, February 20.
FISHING GEAR
H hick is now icafy sot Jale, by whokfate
and retail, cheap for Cash or approved
Ci edit.—nz.
Informs ^is^friends and cuftonP
ers tint he Imported lift Fall,
A general effortmint of
Samuel Hill,
CONDITIONS.
Mr. SAMUEL FULLER, Innkeeper on the
Hartford road, ten miles from Baltimore, began a
bout 12 months ago to be grievously afflificd
with a tape worm, which increased fall in size
and ftrengtb, so as to excite the mod horrid
sensations by its writhing motions, and intolera
ble pains, refembiing the gnawing and tearing
of his bowels, which deprived him of his neces
sary sleep, and caused such dreadful apprehen
sions as cannot be conceived but by one in a
similar situation—his appetite wafted rapidly,
and with chat his strength, so that he was un
able to attend to any bufinefs —when he heard
of some excellent cures performed by Hamil
ton's worm-lozenges, he took a large dofe,which
brought away about FOUR YARDS of the
worm (now in the pofffoon of fee &° Co.) —but a
renewal oi his pains toon convinced him that
this nlonftrous reptile had recovered its firft vi
gour—Application was made to Lee & Co. for
more of elicit medicine,with their advice—from
which refilled the total txpulfion 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 perie& health. The above fads
arc well known to a numerous circle of his
neighbours, and himfelf will gratify any who
may wilh to make further enquiries on the
fubjed. Although Hamilton's worm-lozenget,
pro&cc such powerful effeds when nectffary,
yet they are perfectly innocent and mild in their
operation on the human body, even when tak
en in large doses,"as Mr. Fuller will teftify -
their peculiar mildness is abundantly evident in
the cures of infants already published.
~ 0-
Dr. Hamilton's genuine Essence and Ex
trafi of Mufard.
A fafe and effectual remedy for acute
and chronic rheumadfm,gout, rheumatic gout,
palsy, lumbago, numbness, white Dwellings,chil
blains, fprainq bruises, pains in the face and
neck,,&c. &c.
This valuable remedy is prepared both in a
fluid Rate and in pills, and thus excellently a
dapted both for external and internafufe.
The Pills operate mildly by urine and by in
sensible perspiration, expelling the fuperffuous &
morbid humours : they are highly cordial to the
flomach, create appetite, allii l dlgeftion, re
move flying pains,and cold or windy complaints
in the flomach and bowels.
The Essence is a wonderful affftant to the
Pills in rheumatifni gout, lumbago and palfy—
and by its peculiar penetrating and diverting
quality,' rei/oves the me ft violent Sprains,
bruises, numbness, ttiffoefs of the neck, joints,
&c. Swelled faces, headache, indurated breasts,
white-fweiliugs, frozen limbs, &c. and will in
fallibly prevent the ill effects of wet or damp in
rhe feet."
Some may be furprized that this medicine
should be pnferibed with equal success in such
a variety of cases, but this lurprize will cease
when it is recolle&ed, that all those complaints
"result from the fame causes—a flowurfs in the
circulation of the lymph or obflruCliona in the
] yiripbatic veffe Is./
0
' Cases of Cures feleded from a numer
ous lift-
Letters to the Proprietors.
From Dr. Weatherburn.
Wytfit County, Virginia.
Gentlemen,
Ipur&fcd at your flop the preparations you
call Hamilton's Essence and Extract of Mus
tard, whicb I believe has perfeal, removed a ebroa*
W.rbeumatifm (of that kind Mamed Sciaticas or ts
Persons afflicted with any of the above fymp
toins, should have immediate recourse to Ham
ilton's Worm Dfiroying Lozenges, which have
been constantly attends ft with success in all
complaints similar to thole above described. -
A dose of this medicine given occasionally
during the warm feafon,»ill effc&ually prevent
the “ vomiting and purging of children," a
dreadful disorder which annually deffroys thou
sands of the infant part of our citizens. It is
likewise the mildcit and mod certain remedy
known, and has rellored to health and strength
a great number when in an advanced ftagc of
this fatal complaint—particular and plain in
ftrudioos are given so: every part oQhe neces
sary treatment in such cases.
Children generally take this medicine with
eagetnefs, having a pleasing appearance, and an
agreeable taste. 1 dollar a box.
TAPE WORM.
Wo,m-deftcoy r^ LOZENGES,
WHICH have within Three rears pall cur
ed Upwards of One Hundred and Twenty
Tboufand Perlons, of both texes, of every age, arid
in every firnation, of various dangerous com
plaints, arifingfrom worms, and from foulucfs or
obflru&ious in the flomach and bowels.
This medicine bears no analogy whatever to
others of similar title, so commonly complained
of, 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
fruited to every age and constitution ; contains
nothing but what is perfectly innocent, and is
so mild iri its operation that it cannot injure
the most delicate pregnant lady,or the tendered
infant of a week old, fbould no worms exist in
the body ; but will without pain or griping
cteanfe the flomach Ind bowels of whatever is
foul or offensive, and thereby prevent the pro
du&ion of worms and many fatal disorders
They are particularly efficaciousan carrying off
all gross humours and eruptions ; fcverifh and
bilious complaints, and ars the fafeft and mild
est purgative that can be ufedon any occasion.
DESCRIPTION OF WORMS
And thefymftoins by which they are known.
Worms which infeft the human body
are chiefly of four kinds, viz, The teres or large
round worm, the afcarides, or maw worm, the
Cucurbitina, or short, flat white worm; and
lastly, the tenia or tape worm, so called from
its refemblauce co tape, this is often many yards
long, and is full of joints; it is moil hurtful &
most difficult to cure.
Among the symptoms attending worms, are
disagreeable breath, especially in the morning ;
bad and corrupted gums; itching ip the r.ofe
add about the feat, convulsions and epileptic fits,
and Sometimes privation cf Speech ; Parting &
grinding of the teeth in Sleep; irregular appe
tite, sometimes loathing food, and Sometimes
voracious ; purging,with Slimy and fated fools;
vomiting ; large and hard belly ; -pains and
sickness at the flomach; pains in the head and
thighs, with loWnefs of spirits ; flaw fever,with
fmull and irregular puife ,a dry cough ; exces
sive third; Sometimes pale and unhealthy coun
tenance, and Sometimes the face bloated and
slushed.
Valuable Medicines
fuft received from Lee & Co's Patent
'and Family Medicine Stere, Baltimore,
and for fate b, Charles Peirce.
HAMILTON'S
Dr. Hann's AntibiHous PILLS.
They are excellently adopted to carry off fo
perfluoue bile, and prevent its morbid secre
tions; to restore and amend the appetite: to
produce a frec'pcrfpiration, and thereby prevent
colds, which are often of fatal consequences ;,
dose never fails toreffiove a cold if taken on Q
firfl appearance. They are celebrated for re
moving habitual coftivenafafickucfs at the fiom
ach and severe head ache, and ought to be tak
en by all persons on a change of climate.
They hate been found remarkably efficacious
in preventing and cur ing disorders attendant on
long voyages, and should be procured and care
felly-preferred for ufc by every seaman.
ft D&r a to)
Grand geftorative,
IVbicb the inventor confidently recommends as an in*
valuable medicine, fer the speedy relief & perma
nent cure of the various complaints which result
from dissipated pleafitfcs, juvende indifercticns,
residence in climates unfavorable to the coufli
tution; the immoderate use of tea, frequent
intoxication or any other definitive intempt#
rance ; the nnikilful or excefiive use of mercury
—the diseases peculiar to females at a certain
period of life; bad laying in, &c.
And is proved by long and extensive experi
ence to be absolutely unparalleled in the cure of
Nervousdiforders—Confumptions—Lowness of
spirits- Loss of appetite— Impurity of the blood
—Hyftericat affections — Inward wcakneffes—
violent cramps in the llomach and rack—lndi
geftion—Melancholy-—Gout in the flomach—
Pains in the limbs—Relaxations —lnvoluntary
cmiflions—Seminal weaknesses— Obstinate
gleets—Floor albus, or whites — Impotency—
Barrenness &c. One Dollar 50 Cents a bottle.
Mr. Abijah Heuly, fridge-flreel, Baltimore,
was cured by one bottle cf Hamilton's Elixir, of a
very complicated disorder occafontd by a cold, caught,
federal months before — He breathed with the greatft
difficulty,and was often thrown into wiakeningheat,
•when he attempted to walk any dfance, and bis
voice would frequently fail in Jucb a degree that 6a
could only attempt to tibifper ; he has been upwards
of fix weeks without a return of his complaints, and
dfires to give bis public tflimony in favor of this
invaluable medicine.
From Capt. Dawes, Arch Street, Phila
\dclphia.
As you tbink it TV ill be ufeful, you are at liberty
to pubi/b my testimony in fa^or of Hamilton's Efr
fence and extra, of Mujtard.
Ihave been about four years much afflicted laid
the rbeuma+ifm in my Moulders, and fometraesfo vre
lently affiaedas to prevent me from moving my arms,
an J Iwas never free from severe pain in feme part
° r other. I purcbafed a bottle of drops alvertifed
u nder a tiQ similar to your medicine, but experienced
the mrf excruciating smart from its application,
which obliged me to Jef fl—At length I rear u&ugd
by Dr. Briggs to try Hamilton's Essence and Ex*
traa of Mustard, from wbicb Ifound immediate
relief, and by tie uft of three foxes and two bottles,
I have recovered a fate oj perfea health andfrengtb
—-1 fall take a good supply to sea, and never be
•without so valuable is medicine in my p/j/fan.
Z CT % DR. DAVES.
Mr. Henry Reese, Butcher, proprietor of
No. 24 . Centre Market-House, Baltimore^
Mrs. Elizabeth sanes, South Howard-Preet
•was greatly relieved of an aftmatic complaint of fev*
oral years funding, by tbeff bottle of Hamilton's
Elixir—and by the use of Jive bottles fee bar acquired.
degree of case and flrengtb to which foe has long
been a flranger. ' She bad taken Ldfam of honey.
Church's cough drops,nd other medicines,without an,
benefit, and sometimes to the evident injury of her
breathing.
• Dr. HAMILTON'S
approaching consumptions.
Thousands arc too well acquainted with the
nature and effects of cmpyrical 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 (0, Afepy drugs) refloated doses of which
flatter and deceive the patient for the prefect, by
procuring momentary case ; experience, I fay,
has taught thousands that the common opiates
and balfaniies, as they are called, finally aggra
vate every disorder of the breast and lungs, in
their moftdiftreffing symptoms, that they load
the flomach and impair thsdigellion, inflame
the whole system, increase the difficulty of
breathing, and excite fcvcr. But the quality of
this valuable discovery are evinced by perfect
ly opposite effects. A SINGLE TRIAL WILL
PROVE that it relieves the deteimjnation'of
the fluids to the furface of the body, and brings
on the common healthful perfyiration ; that it
the bi, joint) under tobieb J bad
time, and ^bicGbad baffled on, article in the Ma
teria Me&a, and eveiy mode of treatment received
into Practice for the rare of this obfinatcdifyf+-if
you tbink ibis tetter ufeful, non are at liberty t, ^eie
it public. Tears, % P. WEATHERBUOT
Slß,—Abiut two months ago, your valuable
medicine proved of fnguler service to me, 2 was not
able to move from my room for upwards of a fort
night, with the rbeumatifes or Hematic gout in ,
left foot and ancle, when Dr. Buchanan recommend*
ed the Efence of Mustard, as the only medicine to be
defended on, and directed me where to procure it, and
by ufag less than a quarter of a bottle and a few of
the pills, I was able to ride to market next day, and
have been perfaiy free from my complaint everjince.
HENRY REESE.
O
Dr. HAMILTON'S ELIXIR,
A sovereign remedy for colds, obili
natc coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, fore throa<s,nd
tirely removes the mod cruel disorder to which
children arc liable. The Elixir is so perfectly
agreeable, aud the dose so small, that no difficul
ty arises in taking it. 1 Dollar a bottle.
Mrs. MARTMGRAE, wife of Mr. George
M'Crae, Grocer, Fell's point, was perfeAly cured
(by persevering in the use of Hamilton's Essence and
Extract of Mufard) of a rheumatic complaint of
eleven years ftadding. The greats part of last
winter Jbe was unenable to drefsor undress without
aftfiance,foe bad the best medical advice both in EC
rape and America without effect.
give strength to the disorder, for the fake of
moderating for the present some of its painful
effects.
To parents who may have children affiided
with tire Hooping Cough, this discovery is of
the firft magnitude, as it affords immediate re
lief, checks the progress, and in a short time en-
dislodges and evacuates the tough, vifeid phlegm,
or mucus, ftrengthenr the weakened vrifeis of
the lungs, fbeathes the acrimonious humours
which irritate the lungs, and finally difeharges
them. Thus firiking at the root of the disorder,
the symptoms arc of course effectually and per
manently conquered, the reverse of common
medicines which weaken the constitution and