davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
SYMPTOM OF RETURNING SANITY.

The Globe seems half inclined to favor the re-
sumption OF specie payments, although the event
would be certain death to the Treasury Bank project
Is the GLOBE SINCERE in wishing the banks to resume
or does it fear the voice of the people We wish it
might have come in 10 aid before the llth hour
and kept clear Of the HOUR" principles Of the multi
ers il would have been less liable to the charge Of
having forsaken the ancient landmarks Of the Re
publican party.
We cordially give the Globe credit for the follow
ing expression in regard 10 the necessity of the banks
osop which that paper has heretofore characterised
by more exceptionahle epitheis:
"IAe resources of the banks being unavailable,
throughthe specuatons which caused specie to run
up the Mississippi when the merchants began to
draw upon them for specie for expectation to Eu-
rope they ofhecessty were COMPELLED 10 stop payment
We are happy 10 see evidences of returning sanity
and healthy action in the commercial community
We hope the banks will no longer stand in their
present false position towards the country and its
laws, but will lose time even at the sacrifice of
the enormous gains of the last two years. to
the payment of their obligations"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
ELECTIONS.

In ONO, the House Of Representatives
will stand 80 Administration, 40 Wings.
The Senate, 10 Administration, 20 Wings.
In GEORGIA, the papers give Gilmer a
majority Of 9o9.votes over Schley, for Gov
ernor.
The Augusta Chronicle, an administration
journal, imputes the loss of the State, among
other things, to "the commercial embarrass-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

We freely state in justice to the Eastern Me- Ar
gus that II says il does NOT disapprove of the Sub
treasury scheme as we were led To believe by an
editorial article from the Belfast Inteigencer II
says, "ihat il we were member Of Congress, we
should unhesitalingly give il our influence and
vote" five were permitted to Judge by the tone Of
its previous articles should be inclined to believe
that II had with difficulty made up its mind to this
conclusion Is not the Argus in favor Of the Special
DepOsiLe SHsiem
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
Ernm TIC Baltimore American

BOLD PlRAcv-In short postscript in this morn,
np's American we mentioned the fact of the plraca
capture of the packet ship Susquefanna oil the Capes
of the Delaware. This ship, 1t Is SAID had large
amount Of specie on board and there is no doubt that
the fact must have come the knowledge OF those on
board the pirate vessel II is most daring outrage,
and we but hope that its perpetrators VIII he de-
tected Serious apprchensions entertained Tor the
safety of the passengers there being reason to Tear that
in their desire to hide their vany, the pirates may have
been prompted to destroy all the witness to 1t. They
are follows
Passengers in the ship Susquchanna, sailed from
Phiadelpha for Liverpool on Friday-May Humphrey,
lady, two children, and servant; Ann Rawe, Mary X.
Rawle Rachel Sharp, Henry c. Corbt Henry Martin,
Edward Pleasant OF Philadelphia; Esther Hoppn, oil
Providence, II. l.. Mary Ann and Anna Reilly, OF
Cincinnati; VIM. ii. Gray, Of Norfolk. Va James
Saul Of New Orleans Henry Fox Of Bristol, Eng. !;
VIM b. McCrone, Of New Castle, Del. and Az III tho
Storage.
We annex the account we find il in slip received
from the office Of the Wilmington tDel) Gazette:
~" AUDACIOUS PIRACY.
+. WILMINGTON, Oct. %, IL a am
An express arrived in this city day about 10 o'clock,
from Loves, Delaware, where it left yesterday evening
at 4 bringing information OF the capture oil the packet
ship Susquehanna, bound from Philadelphia to Liver
pool the day previous, by pratIcal schooner "u'''
thirty miles OF the Delaware Capes.
The Susquehanna left Philadelphia on lhuisda5 Las
and New Castle on Friday morning, ana cou'u NJ na,
been more than few miles from the anu suu 49,.
within sight OF the people OF Lewos INC ioi'na''o
il pos.iye az will he seen from the following letter from
NJ Rodney the agent for the underwriters, at Lewes,
accomnancd Nv the notaria seal Of Mr. John h. Burton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

The Exploring Expedition, Of which all the
vessels are now in New York harbor, will
soon. get away.
The following is a list of the scientific
corps:
r. R. Peale, Esq of Philadelphia; w R. john
son. Esq OF do. r. Coates, M. D.. of do; G. Pick
cring M. D.. ofdo.; J. Drayton, Esq, of do; E. Il.
barley, ESQ.,, of do
A. Grey, NJ D.. of New York r. Hoyle, Esq, Of
do; A. Agate, Esq, Of do
j. Fights, Esq, Of Albany, N. Y.
J. w. Randall Esq. Of Boston; J. p Couthony,
Esq., of do. II. L Hale, Esq, of do.
l. L. Dana Esq, of New Haven, Conn.
W. Rich, Esq, OF Washington, d. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

Pic Mes, OR LEGENDS Tales and Stories Of Ire
iand Philadelphia: E. L. Carey g. D. Hart. .
vols. 1887.
For sale by Frank Taylor, Washington.
This is an agreeable ki-tme for those who like
genuine Irish story as short as pie-crust, and as
tough as oal1um Each volume contains about
dozen tales nearer related than sixteenth cousni
but withal a very agreeable family.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

Inc Globe of Saturday night contains an article
headed " The Conservative Doctrine" which We
cannot pass over even for the present, without
sorry notice
II Is dihcuH al all times to comprehend what that
print means o. The language in which il speaks Of
party which II chooses to call satisfied Conserva-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

ments Of the country the declaration Of Mr.
Van Buren, against National Bank, and in
taUor Of diporee by The Government from all
banking Institutions; and the question ef sup
porting our local banks, IN The Legislature, in
supending specie payments; all had bearing
on the election
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

BEAUTY. Gaze not on beauty too much" says
old Quares, lest it blast thee; too long, lest it
blind thee nor too near lest il burn thee; if thou
like it, it deceives thee; if thou love it. it dstuIbs
thee if thou lust after it, it destroys thee if virtue
accompany it, it is the hearts paradise; if vice
socate it, it is the souls purgatory it is the wise
mans boon-fre, and the fools furnace"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

EpHRAM III. FosrEt (Whig) is elected 10 the Sc
nate Of the United States, from Tennessee in place
Of Mr. Grundy by majority Of 80 votes. over his
competitor Gen. Carroll
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
DEATHS.

=, b;. ci,v on the oath inst Miss ANNA MARIA SMITH
a.nab,eT of Samuel Harrison Smith, Esq.
A. West Point on the 10Th instant Cadet bE,, -,
= in the 10th year OF his age, the son Of tns ia''
Manor NJ Baden, Of the Army. #.>
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Authentic intelligence of the election held on the
10Th inst has been received from all the counties in
the State The Legislature will be politically divid
ed as follows: -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

The President of the United States is on short
visit to Burkely Springs. -
v The venerable Mrs. MANSON has arrived ntown,
and taken up her abode with us for the winter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27

The Augusta (Geo) Sentinel of the 10Th says
According to the best information we can get, par
ties in the Legislature will stand as follows
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-27
THE MADISO NIAN

OFFICE STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
BE uNITY--lN NoN-EssENTiALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTy.-Augusfin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
Hsaac ". Gates, Estate.

Di'frtcf Of Rufiand 1" ~ at a special Probate
court hell ut the Probate Office Rutland, in sad dis.
'rct, on The Gath day Of March, A. u. 1887.
Present WILLIAM HALL, Judge,
JONATHAN C. TRIAL and SOPHIA GATES admin .
s'ators upon the estate Of Iaac Y Gates late of Rut
land IN SAID District deceased proposing render
count OF their adm'ntiion and present their account
against said estate for allowance:
Ordered, That said account be examined in cour, NJ
session thereof 10 be holden al the probate Office in Rut.
land within AMI for said district the first Monday OF
May next ;--and that the publication of a copy hi,
orier three weeks successfully in the Rutland erald
printed al Rutland. tt. may be- shall be n.
notice to al" concerned 10 appear, If they cause and
object thereto.
H. Is. TOWSLEE, Reei.is~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
MAPLE SUGAR.

Every sugar boiler knows how TO make mapl,
sugar, but every one docs not know how 10 make
good maple sugar. The material Of foreign sugar
u The sane the difference IN quality and price
results IN The processes by which II is manulactu:
ed aud refined. The art OF making good sugar
consists in freeing il from all impurities which mo
Affect is favor or appearance. With the same
care the juice Of the maple will make good 81
gar. and IS white. as the juice ofibe cane. Every
family ~ho makes maple sugar. may add one hard
TO ,s market value. by the simple process We hre
about 10 detail. and which II will cost them nut .
triae TO adopt. !, is the process by which Hnva-
% sugars are brought to the purity and wLi,enes.
which ~e ace them market, We take i;
from Chspisi who manufactured sugar extensively
from the beet. and Who here describes the process.
he successful! pursued.
We will fret give the processes Of purifying the
Juice aud The syrup. The juice (of the bee) is
Ere; heated TO Temperature Of one hundred and
eighty degrees thirty-two degrees bclos the boil
point, zhen some nils Of lime. prepared bv throw
ing some warm water on 10 lime, Ia thrown in
snd The liquor well stirred. As soon as the FIRE
bable makes its appearance, the FIRE is eIlingush
ed. and the liquor len at rest. scum ,ises
thiekeps dres and hardens. The liquor be,ome,
clear. The haze uniiss with the mue,lsge aud Get
ties 10 the bottom. The scum is removed and ID
clear liquor erssn on. The process requires
hour. and sometimes moch more. The syrup
shsrssrds refined b, animal ohsreosl and the " hi,
efsegs. snd Gs,ered through a eossse, thick. roug
elo,h. Moulds Of un or other material are PIE
pared. Of any sils Of eouiesl shape like the forr
oss sugar Loaf, With stopper in tie small or low
80 cod When sufficiently reduced. the syrop
Turned Into Them as soon as grsuuia,iou has Sc
gua on the surface and sides. the crust i. hrcke
With spsisss. end The ~hols stirred well shs
~hieh s leh slons. Amer this, The process
sh'enag o. eisying 10 thus managed the clay
hf'' thsroOsAly washed. Iill il sesaires such Dc
gfse OF eonasisoey az not TO how when placed o
Smooth and slightly Inclined board. II is The
thfo-n On 10 the sagsr in the mo0lds. The moi,
10" pe"sirstes The leaves. depsises the sugar {
", ee'ef aud psss~s oct ., the point Of The Eoul,
shaeh sseSie A"u Be ansiopped. The clay deer
we q Ne ~slsf, shrinss and drsss. ADD 10 removes
sse,os- sA-s 80 nsires, ,.ita a,,l,e,,iea of al,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
RURAL ECONOMY.
MAKING CHEESE.
10 prsei,csd ia on, Of most ,Aiaeaf DSi,ie' IA
.Nss E-gtsrd.

IL prssticsd ia o. ilc noi ,Ssinoaf DS'rie' "a
.Nss E,gtsrd.
Adj the nights milk With the uofning's and
heat IL gently over FIRE until well warm, then
nut IL 10 q tub or vat with sufficiently prepared an
nstio to give IT hsndsons yellow color. Pat ren'
net sufficient TO make u curd 10 % minutes vhen
ssrded, take . wooden knife or sword and Oh 60 y
u oil into squares 10 the bottom let II stand iicm
Is TO 20 minaies OF ua,l the whey t;Tcsr- above
The card break il up carefully. ~nb the hands IN
speh 9 MA nncf $ not 10 brgse or break the PIE
Gee Of eurd next put a clean sitainor cp top oi
the eurd go the whey may arse on top. aud lede
II of with . oish os d,pper then pot cheese
sirsiner in q cheese baske, over tub. and care
fully remove the eufd aud remaining whey INTO II
and Gu, IT into slices wiih n than skinner. ur'ii
the whey has mostly Jroined ou, then bring The
corners Of the sttsioer ihgeiher aud twist them.
- 10 bring the curd 10 o solid macs and pot the
twisted corners down IN the basket. aud clean
board about one foot sqnsre on the top Of 1t. on
which put sbou, 90 weight. in order 10 press out
the whey. Afer remaining about 10 minutes. the
eurd 10 to be cot ir pieces about inch square,
end put back again With the weight on and remain
from ten 10 fhecu minutes aud then cot as last
stated, and put hack sgsin. and so repeated from
six 10 ten times. or until The whey has entirely
done dripping rom 1t after which take At out and
cut Il 10 pieces Of about two inches square. pat ~
. wooden bowl and chop withs chopping knife,
until the pieces are the size of Indian corn. The
next 10 scsding The curd, which ls done by putting
!. IN the s,ranrr and putting in the kettle Of whey
heated TO blood warmth, for fthc whey is too hot
u viii run the choo e, and mske it cry and hard !:
while in the shey /, must be stirred with the hand
until the whole is equal. heated thea it is taken
out and put in cheese b,sket over Tub spd clean
fine salt thoroughly mixed, to give it h,gh sail
flavor. and lei It stand until hardly blood-warin
then the Of he strainer twisted ,rgeth
81 as before. and put in the hoop and pressed. in
this instance, with weigh, of 100 pounds TO es-
cry ten OF cheese, TO remain sbvu, half hour,
taken on; and turned and Replaced in the press,
and add about one-,hrd TO the weigbt--,hen lc'
II remain three hours. Then take il out aud put
!, 10 fine clean linen CLOTH perfectly smooth. and
no wrinkles IN II put again IN the press and press
forty -egh, honrs being taken gu, and turned once
during tie time. AZ this pressing about one ,lr,
additional weigh, must be sdded. il mast be Ia
ken cot. oiled aud put on the shelf where It mus
be turned, rubbed and oiled q, least every tweEiy
four hours. From long experience. have I, I'm
1t the bes, method o. making cheese Ttnnes' Sc
Fur. 5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
Marietta Kelly, e. al. minors.

TO The Hon. The Probate Court for he District Of
Rutland -
\WouR petitioner, DAVID Krrrr II o--,ie,ou, Guar
- dian of Msriette Kelly, Henry q. Kelly, Mar.
e,ret V Kelly and Willinn F. Kelly, minors, sh ,weth
that the .tid minors parcel of land tenants in
common with Thomas M'Danic. situate and being IN
DANNY in said District, and being the sane land which
came TO them by their mother bounded as follow TO
wit-heginning Mt stake standing in noithwosterly
direction from Behucl Bromley dwelling house. IN the
road course, South deg West 81 rods to stake aud
stones, thence East 10 deg. South iG4 rods TO stake
and stones, thence Moth 10 deg East 20 rods ~ 2
links stake and stones, thence West IS deg. 80 IN
North to tho place Of beginning containing 90 Of
land. Also one other piece, adjoining said let on The
south West of three bounded lands
owned by Edward Vail and A. Locke a,so, one other
piece South Of the old Factory formerly owned by jon
athau F. Barrett for particulars Of the bounds, refer
oncc 10 the DIS in Dandy formerly owned by Henry
Herrick Also, one piece in the swamp of about IL
acres bounded on the line of A. Locke and Jonathan
Weller--sso othei piece East Of James M'Dsnie.
store bounded us follows South by the highway aud
East and North by land owned by WIN. Iiorrck, aud
West by lands owned by MDsn,ls-also one other
piece North Of Jaazaniah Barretts store Of Ia Of
acre, bounded South by said Barfets lot, West and
North by land. Of VIM Herrck, and East by the high
way-and also other piece, occupied by MDaniels,
of one where his house and store stands and that
II will be for the interest Of said minors 10 sell the
iPhertfore, your petitioner prays the Hon. Probate
Court to grant unto him license TO sell said premises
according the statute in ouch made and pro, ided.
D.7PID KELLY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
School foy. Yonng Ladies.

ynur public are 10 Iotmrd that Mas. ssifH will o.
~ repa school IN thn raiaee, on the is tee,iay OF
ayfl pss,. ut tho n,irct'Vn OF Yuusa L,otts ~ nI
ihs Eaxl,h branches 81 Education, well %. Medic
Uofs Psinhag Drarioe, .un'cs, ffcHoi and Lnftr' f"
reane..ci M. sMtrn hs, engaged com s,tn avis
iau. anj fror Ia, long tsp-f,ster, uud well Ano"
sushicatun, there doubt but nv tate sehro'
will be kept Mr. 5 has taken The large and o"mmpd'
~. touse lately occupied Ivy X G.. Royce f'q. N
which ,i. viii Keep her school and where large num.
Der Of Young Lsd,., car he accommodated with BoafI
aud loisi.s.
Rutland. March lAth 1897 ID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
CeriiGcais or NJ .ibsi.

Believing tina, Jewetts Improved Vegetable Pill, ,c
remedy worthy the highest confjcnce, | am induced,
from public considerations TO state the effect they had
member Of my family. Enily in the last winter my
wife experienced the acces. Of disease which gradual
'nf re"sed to high degree Of severity. The symptom
were great rrostration Of strength los. Of ps
III me head Dizziness, Papai'ou ofthe heart, pain the
side and cough. She commenced with the ps early 10
the spring, and received immediate relief Th.y v,r.
continued according TO the directions, until nearly tvc
boKe, taken, when the appeared be perf,c
aud no symp,nn. Of disease have sinco appeared.
(sisueD LEJI AMI.
Boston, Sept lG, 1927.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
TWO FARMS FOR SALE,
In psffgtOrO.

yYliiE suhscrihsr oT.r. ior sae, hi two F.SEhS ~
.h- s.ue Of p,,,s.,i Inc 81 Which is, stsrot I
miles N.rih Il tAs tulsss .he 'isss rvtd. eco.
t.wtg a60 AsREs. sud kgsWn by 10 nsn' e Ne
.iismu 81 fsrn." sad Ts'm rseIaele u Pfoluc'us
osr epsnR,psspaxIY ross 80 Hfl -, ~tl! We
49,, ,priuii,. - ot - acre. 81 mtrr,s ib.I Farm
ha, tho reputation OF b, us VI the test % 'irfi
The c,h,t I've, "a 'svsat liolio~.e about . a''ie'
y g. ct the vdlssc aad cua,s'ns ago AoRrs and cuts
20 or hiy too, & Hay. III, Yarn has about 20 green
ptNFs uPcn II.
Fvtietn. End ,ihcr particulars. Apply TO the sub
,,rittr nias ou the 6r,, iacu,l"ied faim.
JONATHAN DIXIE.
T.u,hsd. Aiafch -. iG37 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
FIRM ron SHE.

ynilF subscriber tcr, LOT ale Err, rate farm 4,
- ing 90 tho mr,o road one halt mile ,ou,h NJ n.
village ol Runaud, ecusniing OF NINETY ACRES n
the ,sry bet and uojer good state Of mpto,em,u We,
vr,,r,,. snd irnced. Alec,
SEVENTY ACRES of Moon sal rssrvrr Lam.
about hnlfa mile es,t of,am Farm. ~-nshng -s,hs,
,sty Je,irehc situation. most profitable Farm.
WILLIAM MCoNNrl.
Ru;lsnd Match 10 1891. u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04

4 nrf. A serr .mssrsni ,irpirg. hon f.
,ofisu' .sa 's,.ed 70 fhs d,en,iy Of quarter ss'cr
~ r~r'menl 81 lnfns'fy. wishing, one rarsde-dsy
"a di.nosnt f'om hls sha'ec ~ the purpose o.
setting his Nhi.iie sod sJjnsiiug ns sPuts. oslsd
cot ~ very commanding ,oo- 10 spectator, who
-, scst hun
dcr,. aeiow--b bold TN. horse
"p4r, IN kri'- draw led on tic perrrn addressed
kick. No, Take bold oi him"
Does br bic -
bite No, Take bold Of tho birdie, J ,ay."
Does It lake iSo 10 hold biia -
Mo-
"TSe. laid him soar.dj.'--.N'rr Yorker.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

|sut sap'einsr oner, for sole that pessaniiy ntas
- tel fsralying 70 w.yhriI.e. sh..a, oos api b.lf
a,', sor'h 81 M'ddlshSry College. GO which he hare
'Alsd &c 1emter q year. The farm j. unAsr good
Misunderstanding snd fsDoss in COED rep.ir-eseu.
lated s'iher io' sraIss os ilsga and Vel ,oyted With
VOID oosisu'ag i6c sere,--tsgsthsr with he ,t.l Of
's'i rn, ean'sing PrisePsy of hoek q hns ssIeay
ADD asr'so Sheep.
GRO. CLETELssD.
sBAss-fy, Ns<A - 1897. n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
STATE OFEERNONT,)

District Of Rutland, S.
TIT ordered by the Probate Court for the District
- aforesaid, that said application be heard in Court,
nj session thereof be holden at the Probate Office in
Rutland within and for said District the first Monday
ri May and that the said petitioner give notice
all concerned Of said application and Of the time of
ing thereof by publishing the with this order
weeks excessively in the Rutland Herald, printed
Rutland the last publication TO be not less thnn
weeks previous 10 the said of said court that
they may appear and shew cause any they have why
the power and authority requested in the foregoing APP
piication. should not he granted.
Given in Probate Court at Rutland, this oath day
March A. n. 1881
Id H.. b. TOWSLEE, Rtci,fty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04

TIss TO ,rr.k. ! hsve ohcn bestd a fret rate
sneedo'e inld ofsome sindent Of Cbspsi iiil Uni
set,iiy. What Ia. name was know not -hni
Do thios b. reply swouhy Of preser's'"n. The
College commons were al the tine very poot-
particularly the srclc Of butter. One day plate
Of II wes pscej upon tho table. which. fran long
kre hog. had become fancd. -ODe OF The siudcnts,
upon tasting it. wa. c,aspera;cd as TO seize the
dish snd throw IL, butte snd all ngains, tie wall.
The tish, OF course, was shi.nfed To pieces, but
the bvt'rr sruck 10 tie size ortfc one 81
he tutors instantly rose, snd demanded Who Wa
The pcrpc,rstor oi tho mischief There vas 90
answer. The demand was repeated, when. alter
Ia few moments Silence, sharp voice replied
Ask tie buttcr--i, 10 old enough To speak for IL
sclLr-.N.e- Iorker.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
Newly Invented Truss.
THE DOUBLE CONE, SPIRAL Spring
TRUSS.

1tfECENTLY invented by bella Fam, !. now pre-
80 sentei 10 the public under full convict on that IL
eau he worn with more aud safety. and with great
or benG 10 the Patient, than any other Truss now 10
use These frus,es, SO far believed human gen.
los can 60 posses perfect selEadustug principle
lhcy accom- nodse themselves to every motion and DO
ston "i the body and al the same time preserve con
''"nt Uniform, equal, and 10 The Patient nm agreeable
pressure upon The parts TO which they are applied The
"s are formed of Wire Spring bent to the shr ne If
Double Cone, with The base compressed TO n gentle
convex to receive the cushion TIL. pad j. n,tacIe 10
an elastic steel Spring, which passes round tie body
DOUBLE TRUSS
TIE Double 2'ru,; i. formed 10y alhx,ns one end OF
the steel Spring Ia the centre Of trsB.ver.e Bar Ton
each end OF iCh j, placed the above described Pads
by ITS free aud unembaIrss.ed the pad, can
be adjusted TO the Prolspsed part. with pei.
saicywheiher they are situated zonialy or in nm OBJ
lque direction from each other; and no movement OF
the body ran dpace 10 The least affect them tor.
lher description deemed unneces.sry a, the
n'pecGn has never IN single Instance failed TO sat.y
even The mos, prejudiced of their superior properi,.
For sale by DANIELS & BELL Rutland, ~
reo' J." S.8mo.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-04
Certificate from DR.. RaumIi,

The following is certificate from DR. G.. +. Rsuml,iu
graduate in medicine al the University Of Goein.sn,
The subscriber ha, tested the effects Of etts mprs
we'd vegetable Pills, in several Of disease OF Liver
aud digestive organs aud the result has convincedha
that they nre emineuily calculated to subserve h,W.
pose for which they are designed. Considering theiG
together superior 10 those articles commonly ofere1R
similar complaints, would cheerfully aid my ie,timvsl
IN favor Of so valuable medicine. (5isDej)
CHARLES +. R.4U.NLIN N. u.