The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-20 00:00:00

[ADVERTISMENT.]
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—We beg to send for publication the follcasieg
cure of consumption, by the universal medicine.--Vis
are your obedient servants, MORISON and CO.
British College of Health, New-road,
London, Aug. 19, 1844.
CURE OF CONSUMPTION BY MORLSON'S
HYGEIAN MEDICINES.
COMMUNICATED BY THE REV. .1. SMITH.
Stockton, Durham, May 20, 1844.
Gentlemen,—Truth outweighs fiction, and facts les
stubborn things. Considerable experience proves -tt
the finest flower in Nature's garden, uninterrupted how:,
is attainable by the use of the purifier of the system
the extirpator of disease—the harbinger of real joY
" Morison's Universal Medicines," as the following
traordinary case of cure will testify :
Called, in the performance of professional duties, M
visit a person labouring under that dire disease, consumP;
Lion, I conversed with him respecting the particular ses'
of.pain, and ascertained everything relating to the co!:
mencemcnt and progress of the disease, which it is VI
unnecessary here to paticularise, suffice it to state' 0
found him, (a man about twenty-eight years of age. b
bricklayer by trade) labouring under an excessive cog'
the expectoration very weighty, and particularly eff,eb;
sive to the visitor, his perspiration through the 131,g,.
season very great ; he had been confined to his 1101),'„i
tion for two months, and to his bed for weeks. 11erni
also received the best medical advice from- phYsw4e
and surgeons, who had declared the case a hopeless 011 o;
he being in the last stage of consumption. In this
dition Ifound him. Having performed the' duties w". 40
took me to his dwelling, I offered him assistance; .0
gratefully accepted it, and I commenced by giving 12;di
two pills of No. 1 each night, and one of O. I -LA
morning, this he continued for ten consecutive days,D
then I gave hint three pills, No. 2. During this4' ;0,
his cough, during the night, became less troubleso
and he slept better. He then proceeded alterniteild
take three to five pills of each number, and, at the-en to
three weeks, to the surprise of his family, he was ahlero
leave his room, his cough very little distressing biol.:hi
persevered with the doses as above stated : the- oTo,
sweats gradually left him, strength of body Nos •ipti
parted, and after continuing a course of the ineeoclog
for seven weeks (never using larger doses), be this
enabled to appear in the 'house of God to testify 0
goodness, and praise Him for his love. The Mio
was well known in the village, and his appeargllo
the sar.ctuary astonished , the minister (146 d
frequently visited him, expecting his dissolution) !..0
the congregation, it appearing that an almost deed
was raised to life and health. tp
For four or five weeks longer he continued to is sot
medicines of the British College of Health, and 1.3.4,4
others were administered, and he regained his re of,
health, engaged in his wonted employment, and °.,e,
after two years, has never experienced a return pf disely
I will furnish any lady or gentleman who will add'
r
me, through you, with the name and address of the Poe,o
son, and every particular respecting the case, which tse
superintended by myself ; and so surprised wereco
inhabitants of the place at the extraordinaryfro
effected, that they looked upon him as one raised
the borders of the grave. " '
That you may long live to dispense the best
ever devised for the extirpation of disease frQuiefo'
human system, is the:fervent wish of your ardent 'la
J. SW sate,
To
Messrs, Morison and, Co; London.
Cairrioir.—Notice is hereby given, that no chercisiit;'r
e
druggist is autherlied to sell Morison's Pills. Furc„tici!
only of the appointed agents (who are all Pr 'n
hygeists), one of whom is to be found in every tn oe
the kingdom, and throughout the world. See °doll
words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are eogril/,-red
the Government stamp, in white letters upon' opi
ground. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6dp
11s. each. Also, the Vegetable Powders, at ls.

T'
UNPARALLELED ACTIVITY IN THE BOOR. sot
About a fortnight since, a young man neatly, tret2i. or
with something of the air of a Dissenting mne'
country schoolmaster, called at the shop of Messl7t;,,i
and Ridler, the well-known booksellers and lihrsrw;,,eo
High-street, Bristol, and inquired how often thil,frf
in the habit of writing to London for books. The '7OOO
was " every evening." In that case he would triibleti
them to order for him six dozen of a sixpenny 1)°,1 'to 0
entitled the "Biter Bit," the parcel, when recelyeln
sent to Mr. John Duncan, No. ---, Stoke'§ Croft• obi'
course of the same day, a young bookseller, who s`° ter
parcels through Messrs. Light and Ridler, sent pit.,
quest they would get 100 copies of the " 13iterd tts'
On receiving this additional order they concluaergoi
this, to them unknown publication, was some
_ 5, *o°l
tract of surpassing interest. The next day Mr- '1;10"
carries on the same business in Clare-street, oil
to tV
after a few remarks in his usual facetious style, 5.5,4.0
state of trade, &c., asked if they had any orders for
" Biter Bit." " Why, yes;" and so on comparing purr
it appeared that Mr. C. had been favoured by gr',lo",
can, of Kingsdown House, with an order for 5i..„01:
An adjournment was then moved and carried unanicov
to the house of Mr. H., - a brother chip, wboseLties,
residence is on Kingsdown, and he, on engin*
while professing utter ignorance of any Mr. Johnojtb'
can, of Kingsdown, owned a slight acquaintance. ft, fi
gentleman of that name, resident in Stoke's Cr°nitl ;
whom he had the previous evening ordered 1001;0 PS
a pamphlet called the "Biter Bit." Mr. C., Ft,
not dispatched his order, indulged in a loud gaffs-I'olr
countenance of Mr. Light grew dark and hearli, jog
Mr. Ridler seemed in all the painful throes of solve'
most difficult conundrum. In a few minutes inr",
tion was the order of the day ; domiciliary visits cora
paid all the bibliopolists of Bristol, and, an inqui-1.1,
ducted with a celerity, minuteness, and acuteness,
01`or
a Home Secretary or an Assistant Poor-law 0.1„,t10
sioner would have envied, concluded in-ascertain"ne
gratifying fact that Mr. John Duncan had heellio
impartial t?'
fectly in the distribution of his favours.
in the trade were too high or too humble to eel,. ViiA°,
patronage. About 3,000 copies of the " Biter so"' be Vi
been obtained at his request. By some mistakLy, yo
up to the present moment neglected to call, Yier ffirA
take away the interesting pamphlet, which,
being of either a religious or political ter'uotels
unmitigated farrago of nonsense, detailing the citiseP 4
of two itinerant lecturers.—Great Western Ada" 1, i•
MR. TEMPLETON AT THE LATE FESILVI'AiIO/11
HONOUR OF BURNS.—We perceive, by the 00;1,01c:-
68er, that Mr. Templeton added not a little t°,:‘, Off;
of the late Burns' festival. The first speech of tied
man, after the withdrawal of the cloth, concluu "
ttyist.ge
the toast, " The memory of Burns," the band says !II;,
" Here's a health to ane I foe dear." " Here,
Ayr Advertiser, " Mr. Templeton, the eminent' 't
tlij,
who, from the first, had taken a warm interei,„s hsr!„l
demonstration, and had placed himself' in trolitll2;
of the committee, with a tender of his vocal in
on the occasion, advanced from his Riecehe grit
pavilion to where Mr. Blewitt, who had In `
spirit undertaken the management of the the r,
department, and who brought, to the task festivo3
perience of having conducted the Shakspearise sere
was seatcd at a grand piano, and sung ' 11, t •
braes o' bonny Doon' with a combined brilliar
011 K,
derness, and taste that thrilled the feelifigs e„ 150,64
smt, and was followed by the most rapturous 4. at',
Subsequently, when Mr. Henry Glassford
some heart-stirring remarks on Irish rainstreton
posed " Moore, and the Irish poets," Temple ifter
with admirable effect, " The Harp of Tara. COlC:'te
toast " The Peasantry of Scotland," proposed uf,rofr.'cr)
Mure, of Caldwell, Mr. Templeton sung the arrdveto',i'ed
song " My Nanny 0," which (says the Ayr Ah tieclud
was so much applauded, and followed by suc °toe
encores that Mr. Templeton returned to the P who 05
seemed' to electrify tho audience with " Scots•
we Wallace bled." The celebrated singer, Wilo ly Pr
• o,
also present. Several calls were made upon es
song, but an apology was tendered for hin)_; as 'iv
stated that he had caught cold. Mr. Terare:ess, try
cert, at the Ayr Theatre, was crowded to e;ti
stage being filled, and ninny of the nobility a
goo/
of the county being present.
BIRTHS.
.1i1(114

On the 17th inst., Lady Norreys, of a son.
..,_..4_ the P-
On the 15th inst., at East Sutton-place, Ae"'" OA
Sir Edmund Filiner, Bart., 81. P., of a son. „ ofthe ,
On the 16th inst., in Portman-street,. the law
.0.6.11'
J. C. Dundas, M.P., of a son. ......tico, '''''' ,
On the Bth inst., at Lower Eaton-street, roP-- eS"
reoc
Burkinyoung, of a son. ' • teit'e
On the 12th inst., at Granby-street, Morning
Mrs. Edward Cutten, of a dauttter. , yiiper-54tiftre'
On the 15th inst., Mrs. W. H. Garrett, of
.0'
Islington, of a daughter. Of °_:,iel
chute' , p.--
On the 16th inst., at Greenwich, Mrs. Gay ."-_,li 01
On the 16th inst., at Weimer Lodge, the 11.•.' go,
Russell, Esq., of a son.
jliii.2ll=totnypper Park-place, j'''
Wl'
vac,,,,esili,
d,
,09.
On the 18th inst., Mrs. Berry, of Seven SisterP*
loway, of a daughter.,
tone
hi...ir
• MARRIED. aniPC"'
On the 13th inst., at Northborough, -15.°rthoollegekortli‘
Grainger Lawrence Towers, Esq., of St. John Clark, '
bridge, to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. W. . lies'
borough. felociel
Q.treet, ° Aite
On the 14th inst., at Paris, Edward M. •-• eiy ds°B*
ter, Sussex, to Marie Antoinette Pauline, 0 - •lc i'
Monsieur T. Nollet, Rue d'Enghien. vrederitiee ne,
By special license, at Marylebone Churitehd,i-lide Di. 0.00.
White, Esq., Royal Marines, to Francis he Env ,
t• 0
daughter of the late Major J. 'W. Dunne, °f t 1,06,
and 6th Dragoon Guards. 'r d Von
On the 14th inst., at Ealing
.Church, ALP° Esq. .0 IV
Eliza, second daughter of the late John Vernon, ,eOl,l
_or
On the 15th inst., at Cippenham House. CIPPeD:IITiet
I Go* f prot._x•
parish of Burnham, Bucks, Joseph J°lll Esq 0 cikr
deley,only child of Joseph ChOlmondeleY:rtirner, or..
ham-place, Regent's-park, to Lady Page„ . • • •
•
House.ham
- • DIED. ' teitobert.
On the 16th inst., Elizabeth, relict of the la • . ' Ater
d daub-
Esq., of Alpha-road, Regent's-park. .- . . e thir
On. the 16th inst., at Upminster, -Maria, to Lstolf:
of Mr. Thomas Boyce.
On the 17th inst., Granville Sharp, Eslir ii(ft 'or:lt:nit, c '''
00
On the 17th inst , Mrs. Mary Smith, - e Ills, IL
W. Smith, of Southampton row, Bloomsbury'. :,..,. F0..,0fe.
his Oln?ntshaegle9ttoh
EofnAdannidl
,I afsrto,matcstician,a'o,ltob:ol,lvCcl7rt.ll sec-.
paymaster of her Majesty's 55th Regiment. 'l_ :,„ of the
d Emma, ',ll, .. the
On the 12th inst., at Hatnpstea , ~ed ..,J• ._ of •
J. P. T. Wyche, M.A., of Crnnfield, Beds,. nort, !sty ._
On the 15th inst., Major Christopher •Newli" . 4.00,1.
04'
Bombay Army.
„
sllolintoteh,
Ee
sql6.,tlhatiensotf
thienFU:ehigiTt..lloffiarcte-,..stgl...Pfliigislobll;o3o.ml:lolo.
On the 16th inst., at Bristol-road, P".. „iv, VP
Kettle, Esq., aged 75:
On the 16th inst., at Ladbroke-oraPlsecisetliNre.
Rev. T. C-BrOwise, Viiai of liaise, s

Hof
YOlg, oft
London: Printed and Published by MU01) of
No. 112, Strand,— Printer, -at_ The 'Bros:. Otr,oool
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is Old
Middlesex, Tuesday, August 20,1+344.