davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-03
: CASES "a OF RHEUMATisM.

CHAELIsTos, Nof. 10, Ic3I.
During The last w!uier and spsing. was as1lie
Ted wit, ycIy severe and distressing Rheumatism
oceasionca by exposure in bad wcaihrr nov
,akr great pleasure tn s;a,ing, that diI bottles ei
tho Indians Psnaeca, restored ,nn TO perfect
Eca.,.,, aud confidently recommend IL to all sin,
lla,ly sfii,ctrd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-03
TO the Pnblic,

F.
Garth in every cline. And how much inoEu uEc
in, that while tho Aacrican Physician looksto soE
cirn countries for many Of his rnoxt common arl
ncccsssry articles pcrpe.nally changing AZ they an
,te die,aies OF fashion or folly he IL surrounded
ihis own country with an cndlcsz pFususion
r. Tisc noagsniaiay, ssdtsey and SAFETY of vcsc
table rcipcdits ore, mineral. mag bc estimated oj
contrasting the ancirai Practice with Tho modern
or TO bring il ynnrc immediately under orr own ot
ycrra,ipn, Tie ind;su rfzsticc with that Of iait
whites. Who, in Aracrica, has NOT kaoun o. hesss
Of repeated instances rhssein spsrc decrSPse, ~.
pretending ;raiaic Indian by means ol nef Ampls
remedies sionr, haz elected the n,oss fagG fna ~
tnnithing crTcs aiscr The uiinsc 9aatcrta ssica o
tthc casaaon practices, dlcc1cc IN tbs most ssfsu
u1anncf has iaiied. And who has mol tccn suspIis
cd II behciding tho comparative rssc and taeii.tJ
with which the Inaian fsces himself os any di.-
casc. end al so almost total abscace Gsehtonic dis.
casc aiming them Who has cycf heard OF an In.
tian viii causiilution bssicn and ruined BY i'll.
i,c,ioerf, And rs.,,a doubt cxrss that this happy
cI,n.,;.n nf ii,e xsyae<e from rscss Of the ills
lic.. tho cat Of ci ilifed nsa is trir TO- schsry
owing 10 isr r1osr genial and sasn remedies which
be cmpioss Tbs astonishing difference inAuecrss,
10 fat rxcr17lisisaton Of i,sc iai'nisc
Of tbs simple and safe means Of cure which Gosi
has created for the ienehi ct his elasdisn, .eycs
these wilich The pride and TIC ass or naa have i>-
fxsrEp :
,.,,. ,...,. :. .,,,.,,,, !. ,.,,,or sf tbs
,ts.,a, :. .,;.. -. ~ a.. rs.,r,,r .,a 90 ,n,i
,,,ss. ses s.n,ssrc w,th ,hc i,sahods af cutcs Oh
-. ., ., ,I.. nm
800 ~ az. ss..s =. srr,..sd
= tas,.,.a ,f ,s -. ,ts, s,,,s.s ,x,.s,yf,,i nnd
ssa.ss.s. - rss -, r. a..ssa.a .reh
80. ,,,.. nd ss,sr
s,;n,.s :, ,s.s ,:,c, ,,s,ans. and
.rss s,,, i,s ,,s .s,,,;cea lien. i, k t,p, hero
zssw,.l - a.. ,s,,.. ,u.YI.r, ,nd {.,,,aErsai f,r
r.. r,,,,..s,. q. xh;si, 5, il s.rea.,,n,s,,sed
- - ~ :; ~, ,,,..
T.. .I,l ~, o.. ,S,s, b.. i. l.r,n ,s.,h
Is; ;is frsr. mraY esosh,e ef rrIisyIn. ,ssn, os
his aiflic,rd fctiow bclnrs. wao are su.rsins nm.
d., thc yurnns chrutic and obstinate en,.ip!sints
Is which Il 8 sppt.rahe 10 sae II wliI prove al
inca!culnbr ysiur. an tho ,,.sn,. asa IL, many ca
scs ,r sls ef srl,cyins ihsir Irfiass and,
rcs.oring them cser more 70 lniii, md happirrrs,
Ts:is d mol Offered as eoasspn rsns thai faay
pcrclanee s. equally spsd with lusuy oilatfs now
in asc, bat one which 10 capable eI sasIpg tts IN
nsay extreme csms. when Gil iar ass,ss fes;,ed:cs
fsil Thus 4 hss danr rcPesirdIf; and This - Inc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-03

.Alnerg witch arc Tie fo:sox
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-03

WILEiAsis LEWIS.
Ordinary s. d.
.saly 3oa7--t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
THE TELEGRAPH.
JUNE 80.

Grateful acknowledgements to our broth
er for the following:
For the Telegraph.
How SHALL WE BENEFIT THE WEST.
Mr. Editor:
noticed in the last Telegraph, an ex-
tract from the proceedings of Baptist As
ISOLATION in Ohio, disclaiming all connec-
ton with, and disappearing the benevo-
lent enterprises Of the day. The same SEN
timent is extensively prevalent throughout
the Valley of the Mississippi. How is it
possible, that christians should conduct in
this manner 1t must be that they misap-
prehend their obligations, and the character
prehension be corrected? By enlightening
them. The Telegraph has unquestionably
been powerful agent in producing the pres
ent energy and christian enterprise of the
would produce the same results in the Great
Valley. Almost every Baptist here has
christian friends at the west. Now my plan
is, that they order the Telegraph sent to
those friends. 1t would be gratefully receiv-
ed, as a token of kind remembrance and
would awaken them to their obligations to
God and their fellow men. 1t would cause
them to understand and participate in every
good work; and tend to make them, what
they ought to be, leaven that would operate
till the whole valley should be leavened.
tits doubtless WELL as far as practicable,
to send ministers to the west. But those
ministers who can obtain good situations
here will rarely go. Those, who cannot are
not the men needed there. Besides this,
there is nothing like an adequacy Of minis
tiers to supply the destitution there.
Active christians ought to emigrate to the
west. But the promotion of worldly inter-
est often has full share in the motives of
their emigration and subsequent, plans Of
action. The perplexlties, care and exertion,
incident on their settlement in new coun-
try, together with the absence of their &C
cussomed indictments to action, often make
them forget their purpose Of usefulness and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

isfaction that much important preparatory
work has been done, in the kind appoint
ment of God, to convey the knowledge of
his salvation to this benighted people. If
we cannot say, in the language of the CAL
cutta Appeal, an Appeal addressed to the
American churches on behalf of British
India, at the very time, though mutually
unaware, when the Board were devising
the means Of commencing the Telinga
MISSOURI we cannot say, as may be
SAID of Bengal, 1.-The seed has been scat.
tered abroad, and the fields are white for
the harvest" we can at least say, "the
soil is ready for the reception Of the Seed
and the seed ready to be sown." AS ear
" as 1909, a Telinga version of the New
Testament had been made by the Seram-
pore missionaries, and though it persisted
in the destructive fire of 1912, it was pre-
pared anew, and printed in l617-l8.-
The TeInga Pentateuch was also printed
by the Serampore missionaries in 1921.
And since that time the Madras%A uxiliary
Bible Society," to whom the charge Of
completing the Telinga Scriptures was
then transferred, have been laboring with
commendable zeal in the same good
work, while the Religious Tract Society
also of Madras, have been providing TIE
Ioogoo tracts and other valuable publica
tons, among which are Hymns, Cate
chisrns and Bunyan's Pill grim's Progress
What is now mainly wanted, is men,
"The present number of missionaries,
says the Appeal just mentioned, els very
inadequate even to carry on the stations
alread y IN existence, much less to extent
! the sphere of their exertions, which would
be so desirable" Let the requisite mum
Der Of missionaries be furnished-the du
t ty specially assigned to the American
churches the work is ready to the
| hands. They may at once enter in an
plant, and reap and gather unto ever]ast
: ing life
: ITO be concluded hereGfter.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
BowDo1N, May 27, 1886

Br Burr
would inform the friends of Zion of
the good work of the Lord which is pro-
crossing in the I'd church in Lisbon, Me-
God has recently poured out his spirit in
this place in a wonderful manner-wan-
derers are returning, paying their VOWS
the signs of the wounded and the songs of
the redeemed are heard. All glory to
God for the rich displays of his grace
Thirty-three have been added to the
church by baptism. The work is still
progressing. Let the inhabitants of the
rocks praise GOD to see Satan's kingdom
fall, and Zion's ranks filling up.
NATH'L PURlNGTON.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
From the Morning Star.

Br. BuRR-For several weeks past the
Lord has been showering down his bles-
sings upon the inhabitants ofthis village
althoug IN for several months prior clouds
of darkness seemed to hang over us, and
when we met with Christians Of different
religious orders, the inquiry was what
can be done, or what shall we do, to build
up the waste places in Zion? Some set
apart a dav for fasting, others assembled
for prayer and to covenant with each 9TH
er to plead at the throne of grace for the
Lord to come in mighty power; weep
ing and grooming was seen, heard and felt
among the different sects OF Christians
Soon the sound was heard in broken &C
cents from many penitents, what shall
we do to be saved7''-and this cry has
been heard about every day or evening
since the first of April. We trust thatnot
far from two hundred in the village have
been emancipated from the bondage Of sin
and brought into the liberty of the sons Of
! God Previous to the commencement O.
the revival in the F. w. Baptist church.
special meeting was called to ascertain
i now many mere were III tle cnuTCh WING
would promise before God and covenan
with each other not to cease praying until
the Lord should bless US in the conversion
of sinners. A number met and pledged
themselves for the performance of thu
same In our next meeting several were
found in the congregation inquiring thu
way to Zion, and several, we hope, befor'
the meeting closed, found forgiveness o
their sins; this gave new energy to Chris
tians; backsliders began to be alarmed
and wanderers to return. Since that TIM
the Lord has blessed US in the conversion
of near threescore persons, principal,
youth. May 22d, Elder Woodman bap
tized Is happy converts; last Sabbath
more, and it is expected next Sabbath Jun
5th, anumbcr more will be baptized.
D. w. COWELL.
Great-Falls, June |, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
EDGECoMB, June I, l83

EDGEcoMB, June I, 1886.
Br Burr
If | had time would give you an &C
count Of the reformation in this place,
which is the most solemn and glorious
ever known in this vicinity. From so to
60 have become anxious, and the number
is increasing daily. Nineteen were Bap-
'tized on the 29th ult., and quite number
will probably follow in day or two
This revival is under the improvement of
Ed Josiah Keen.
Yours truly,
STEPHEN PARSONS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
A r r ACAN.
KYouK missionaries, Rer
GrOrer S. C0mt0cE, Mrs C0mSt0ck.

KYouK PHY0o.-MiSsionaries, Rer.
Gr0rer S. ComSt0ch, Ms C0mstOch.
The province of Arracan, formerly a
part Of the Burman empire, but, since
1926, under the jurisdiction Of the Hon
orabIe East India Company, lies on the
east side Of the bay Of Bengal, south of
Chittagong, and between Is degrees 50
minutes and 20 degrees 81 minutes north
latitude. Its population is estimated by
Mr. Comstock at something less than
100000, and that of Ramree, one of the
four districts into which the province is d.
vided, at about 10000, scattered around in
374 villages. OF the other districts,
Akyab, lying to the north of Ramree, is
somewhat larger, and has one missionary,
Rev J. c. Fink, of the Serampore Socie-
ty. At the south, are Sandoway and
Acng, smaller than Ramree, and entirely
destitute of missionary laborers The
station occupied by Mr. Comstock, is in
Ramree district atthe north point of Ram
rec island, containing about 1000 natives,
besides English residents.
Mission TO THE TELINGAs.
Missionaries, Rer. Samuel s. Dag, Mrs
Day, Rec. Elisha L. Abbott
The attention ofthe Board was first d.
rected to the people who speakthe Telin-
ga or Teloogoo language, by the Rev Mr.
Sutton, of the General Baptist Mission in
Ortssa. According to his statement, in
connection with information derived from
other sources, territory stretching along
the coast southwesterIy from Orissa, 600
miles nearly tn, Madras, and transyersely
into the interior, about 400, with a popu
Iation equal to the whole census of the
United States in, 1880. and speaking es-
sentially one language-embraces within
its wide extent but one missionary station,
occupied at the present time by single
missionary.
The Board have learned with high sat
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

The following is an extract Of letter
from Br. Stephen Parsons:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

Shooting matches, and theatrical exhI'
biti ons are common Sabbath day amuse'
ments in New-Orleans. Says the New
Orleans Observer, "near|y every SAB
bath night our eyes are panied with
view Of Sunday theatres
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

Grateful acknowledgements to our BROTH
er for the following:
Ii u L. III
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
SOME PROOFS HATTHERE ARE GOOD

L tnfn
of New Bedford DR. BRANDRETI refers as 10 il. genuine,
W. Aibo Prince street and Bowery who
are now agents for the sale Of BRANDRETH's PILLS.
New Bedford. Nov. I, 1885,
Dr. BrandethSir About eight past some of your
Pills. and read of your wrapping pspe thought was
thousand. Of such things speculative mons.
catching thing; still advised Try by persons who said
they RIGHTEOUS PILLS. however faithes
their value but complaint violent thai purchased
helped much. My n.shs. knowing long had been
afflicted. anxiou. know the result Informed them
induce me 10 purchase y wife for long had been
in Of health She took some found great
benefit And now, sir while detail of my com
life all fe,tered DYSPEPSIA INDIG EsTION Weak
Of the Lungs, Nervousness. rheumatism SICK HEAD
ACHE, ASTHMA, GREAT Loss OF APPETITE, Ian
GUOR TREMOR, COSTIyENEss &c nc Snch have been
varied symptoms, bt and will say that never took
such medicine as your Pills. which Ia touch all parts Of my
500 boxes which you charge wholesale price
am, Sin, your respectfully, SAMUEL S. ALBRo
New York. ISL Laurens eel, Feb. 2 1856
DIR. Bandreih-S Your Vegetable Unvsrs Pills have been
through Providence the restoring enjoy
mem: when other had h<en used without
alternating the distressing symptoms nv disorder For more
than four commencing with hei
lid had had the advice ct the
sum- and restsd them for Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
and IEiammaory Rheumatism. My symptoms were pass my
right and also in left side back and almost every in
subject violent pasmodic attacks and frequently headache
indeed, miserable in The For had
relish for food and seldom enjoyed sound sleep have
frequently bed and hitered but required
began with inemsbie Pills. Ideed, every
have been laid he'd asony fortunately
with your Pills Nay last thank God have
laid by single since M sleep and ap elite are also
perfectly restored have not felt well this time
many years Make what you please OF Ills communication
duty owe and the public generally e benefits
experienced am sir yours 'sS' s,P PC j.
Office 1877 Hudson nearly opposite Broome Price 25
cents per box feb l6-lms
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
EDGAR JENKINS, Auctoneer.
r. M Nil M ppy a n III ICF

The subscribers Of the will and testament of Ro
Mshisou deceased will sell Public Auction, ny FRANK
LIN JENKINS their sales No Is Broad street. in the
city York. Tuesday 18th day March next II
O'Clock, noon the following Real Estate:
The Brick Front Dwelling House and Lot Of Ground the
westerly side OF Mulberry Houston The lot Is IN breadth
IS the p inches length each side l24
less The house IS feet 'front.' 8 feet inches
% well built since has under cellar
Said known No. 223 Mulberry there Is
old building said lot about 10 feet from the of the
house, which might be useful for there being
ley the and The s being Deep the premises cr
many advantage especially for mechanic.
3D. The Frame Bung and Ii, of Ground the eastey side
Elddge Houston 81 The lot p feet wide in front and
81 feet Deep all the right and tile
which Robert Mathison died seized in and a sp
piece souhefy side and adjoining the said
6inche wide Ies 81 feet deep There
dwelling the above lot stable about
which said strip of land The premises
/ known No 1872 Eldridgest.
The title unexcePsnsbe the usual executors deeds will be
given Maps the above property reference be hse
certainly the Of the houses
al the Office md Disoswsy s. WALL Pearl
maps he put up in the sales Of the
day. day Of sale, when the terms, &c will be mad
known. Application be made NJ 300 Mulberry
| OF at the Office of the Commercial Advertiser
| Dated New York. Jan. 18th, 1886.
NATHAN BANGS, } Executors, &C.
| THOMAS MASON r. Mathson, c
mar 5-dis i75) FRANCIS HALL, y ceased
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

nR. HAMILTON. Surgeon Of long standing, and
- pupil Of of the first colleges Go. and the theory
and practice of phyic and SURGERY Europe has into
House Nc 16o Nassau street, stairs opposite the City Hail.
where he be consulted every disease incidental
ure delicate ibdelicae The
desperate vene cured in from nine days
every description in time proponed to their and
Attendance a all hours. lit
DLUMB CAKE, POUND CAKE Ge.-A D. BRY-
SONS l4S Fulton Broadway.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

cold LEAF-The subscriber respectfully ipf,r,. 81,
customers AID the public, that he will supply fr.lrate
Gle for sash the COUNTER six dollars Fifty cents re
the mandatory 70 Canal street; also counter Of Mrssrz
Ripley Fsloone corner Of Maiden lane Front street
Bronzers and Dentist' Gold and Tin Foil.
fbN-ln RE. RUGGLES
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
AN NcLAUGHLIN, Auctioneer.

WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, Anctloneer
DY w. s. CONANT, STORE No. 1874 PEARL
ID STREET CORNER OF MAIDEN LANE-THIS
DAY, AT 81 CLOCk-Dry Goods Cutlery, Jeweiry Fancy
Goods &c suited the adeAmnng which Table
Knive. and and rocket Knives Stocks Bosom
Collars Pocket Wallets Lucifer and Loco Foco
Matches Scissors cards and in dozens French Pelfmery and
SOAP Cologne Water Razor Sop Snuff Boxes Steel Pens, liver,
plated white metal spectae and silver plated
Pencils Pearl Buttons Hooks and Eyes CIayors Lead PesciI,
Hard Saws Tea Trays, Butcher Knives and Carver, volns
Britannia Tumbers Gloves and Hosiery Linen Tae Cloths and
Toweng, Portable Writing Desks Genemen Dressing Cases,
Fancy Work Boxes. DeczHer Stands WHIPS Guns Pstols
Razors Needles pocket and toilet Locking Glasses Dressing
Combs, &c
Ii O'Clock. large of Jewery, dec; from
mandatory. Also, gold and silver lever Wstchss
l. Epine do.
AT PRIVATE SALE
100 25 boxes each fancy good shpp order
100000 Hemmng Sons and drilled Needles
5 Hooks and Eyes.
200 doom Linen Bosoms
800 dozen Linen Collars mar
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

Copaner.hp, for the transaction Of the Fur and Silk Hat
- and Cap business. 46 Broadway, of Canal
offer the public either wholesale reiai an assortment
Hats but particularly Silk Hats which they
in saying from the fact that they have spared expense obtain
the country and not surpassed n equaed by similar
ts5shmen regards dab and of shape appear
and, in fact all the requisites of frst-rse Hat
These Hats not spoken highly of from motives of
teressd but from honest conviction really
what represented be- and often the cheap
snowy article made take in the suspeong purchaser who is
mscuanted with the quality of Hat; and their aim and al
shall be 10 deal fairly and excel possible in thrr branch
Of business they think they have arrived that of peec-
ton offer the Hats of their manufacture discerning pub
lie, of the very best made in the United States
price, which Is -Four Dollars.
Also, Of all kinds of Hats well worthy
lion of Country Merchants Whalez- Dealers feb 2s-y
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05

FNRUSSSES sAND INDIA RUBBER BANDAGES.-
tfor fsricocele and Hernia These improved surgical in
struments Of the latest and most improved patent for
Ann street. where they adjusted and applied practical
mar Lift
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
PUBLIC AMUsEMENTs.

PARK THEATRE.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the comedy of
MY UNCLE JOHN.
Nephew Hawk. Mr.. Fisher Niece Hawk, Mrs. Vernon
Uncle john Mr. Placde
To which will added, the Burleia of
TOM AND JERRY.
jerry Hawthorn, MFR Reeve COrinthian Tom, Mr. Mason
jane Mrs. Vernon
The whole to conclude with the Bureta ct
QUADRUPEDSi
Door. vpen a Ct Performance o o'clock
FRANKLIN THEATRE.
THIS EVENING.
Will DC presented the melo drama Of
THE GOLDEN FARMER.
Jenny Fwehts John Soften Golden Farmer Mr.. W. Seton
Elizabeth Mrs, Siickney,
To conclude with the historical meo drama entitled
THE JEWESS.
Prince Leopold, Mr.. W. Seton Ruggero Mr.. GoOdeuow
Rachel, Mrs. Blake
Door. open Performance at a quarter to T.
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
II The copaftnehip heretofore existing the subscri-
be under the firm ofoRN FREEsi. this day dissolved by
ua The Of the late firm will be settled by
JAMES HORN J who will continue the bushes. his
count. JAMES HORN, Jr
WILLIAM B. FREES.
Custom House Hotel, Feh. II, 1886. feb 29-3t
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
RELIEF FOR NORTHWESTERN ARE two

~ remedial articles inventions promising comfort and
mothers and infants that deserve he ally The
breast pump, intended draw milk
structed breast beautiful ub for the human mouth
well calculated ogve relief to he sufferer The
intended for mo. who, though able ard willing their
MIA oen distressed and sometimes from the
performance OF their natural Office by nipples the
venience Of both parties II sklfuy pared that the
and purity preserved while the infant nourshed
without distressing the parent For sale by Patrick Dicke 4l8
Broadway, Canal feb Aims
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
CUSTOM HOUSE HOTEL,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STREETS. NEW
YORK

THE COFFEE AND EATING ROOMS of
the Custom House Hotel Late Lovejoys oren
reception Of company HOT COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, PIES,
asd other Refreshments, including OYSTERS the
PLAN, vii be furnished in the Coffee Room any
day: The Ordinary and Convenient and wei furnished and
the best Wand, which the market possibly ard will be found
subject order hour Of the day Brea will
be served from TO H. Dner from l2 to Tea and Suppers
from 10 IL Oysters every STYLE served short The
subscriber having made such alterations and improvements
former house. the respectable class Of the Mercsn-
tile public place Of quiet where rereshmens
furnished ali moments notice The subscriber hopes by unre
industry, combined with disposition please and accommodate
to merit share of the public patronage JAMES HORN J
Corner of Pine and Nassau street.
An extensive Reading Room also attached e the establishment
feb 29-3n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
MRS. 0PIE's MORKs:-The

VI ume of Mrs OPies Works just published ard for sale
numbers volumes. Office of j. W. Sanford Publishers
Il Ann street and by all the principal Booksellers throughout
United States.
The first volume contains the Fashionable Wife Unhiona-
bic Husband Madeline the Stranger appearance against
her, the Robher, the Brother and Sister
Second volume contains Alkaline Mowbrsy Murder Will Out
the Revenge Che Orphans Uncle and Nephew and Dny
the Death Bed, Black Velvet Pelisse.
The third volume will with Mrs Optics Tales s-
ing of the calls the publishers have
they will print extra quantity to supply those who wish
without taking the other part Of this interesting work.
j.. w. SANFORD.
Carriers wanted TO circulate this work. feb 27-1m
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-05
nOCTOK CORBITT MAY BE CONSULTED IL

hUCTOk CORB1TT MAY BE CONSULTED n
~ the most confidential his Office IL Duane street.
between Chatham and William New York. where
afflicted with deicste dees, old obstinate dyspepsia
worms, diseases of the bladder ure,s and Kidneys
eases arising from The abuse Of iRpury the
invited to CALL The baneiu effects
OF mercury need descriptions troubled with
disease aPpiy TO Dr. Corbtt with The ofhavne
medicine His charges reasonable the
OF the applicant Dr. G. has been educated Europe, under
teachers OF talent and has had practice
IN extensive hospitals and disPenses Instant relief given
tose afflicted with the piles and perfect effected
days. without the slightest pain 70 The
patient medicine be had prevent occurrence of
certain disease The most honora ere.y Observed Attend
snce davfror loP II