davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23

A LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR !-wyeths Cream
II Of Lilies considered superior 10 every article for
the emesshment o-th and preservation Of he har ard
entirely free from dandru and also for changing the
Tor Of red light brown auburn hair, whsers ach
ess jet bls,he latter quality depending vegetable pro.
duetcn. For baltnes the Cream Of Lilies is Justly esteemed
for its CELEBRITY Of reproduction.
From the Proprietor Il ,he IN. Y. Ag.D
Nv. JsHr WrETH-3r After weeks'u oil your CREAM
Of Lilies my hair is petely after heartess trial
Of some dozens Of articles told while travelling in Mis-
year almost bald also applied il to wh.ssr and strange
TO they assumed JET black color having
with respect and gratitude, am, sir, yours,
New York, May 10th, 1895
ABB ID. SANDS, 70 end 100 Fulton ST. Cuion iss Broad
Minor, Broadway; Hart, Chamber st. and Broad.
Houston Il, and Broadway; Ring, 644 Broadway Cole
Ogden 66l Brosdwsy syme 63 and $40 Bowery Bewa
Church and Chamber st,; NJ sorerve 4th woos.
er Wyeh, 26s Hudson St; Cotton, Beeker ST. Creighton
Bedford and Csrmins Lindsay 30 9th Avenues
los 9th Avenue; Nicely, Christophsr and
ane-and hy most Drug and Farcy Stores in America &C.
90 Beware Of counterfeit, and worthless limitations. and
see fac smile Of" j. wyeth'oa eaes. jylsSn
L,EMALE LovELlNEss-sUPERFLUo HAIR
Nauvc doubtless originally intended the appearance OF
ladies TO be in accordance vita their SEX but how eq.eny
and with what unpleasant sensations do ladies,
Beautiful completely unsexeasy tsat Ysseely sgure,n.n
a supe rluou, growth % hair upon the face or aeck
ATKNsON'S DErlLATORf has proved it.efin thou
.anas that have come unser tie oLs,y
vshsn 10 De positive and easy remedy ior this unfortunate az
hictios.
No cosmetic ever hailed with the unys .ss ,.,i.
faction that las accompanied the introdpconof Inyasa
bic preparation single application Of which will Ia (, v
nosens entirely remove the hair leaving the sha softer
finer, whittier, and much improved inits sppcarasee.
II is mild and harmless in It's nature il can he n.,d
spon infant, without the least dseterious eject
consequence Of the increased dsand Tor articles m,
proprietor has appointed Msssrs. CU0Ns, se Broadway
New York General Agents. fer the United STATES OF Am,s
for the Depiatory and Mahomed'. rurhisA Dye.
Country dealers viii be supplied by then the NOS, reason
able terms Price two aollass per bottle pxA.tfy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-23
HEALTH.
SALT ATER BATHS
NHNV npEN

To~ the atle Garden and the foot Of Ds.aro.e.
street, I'd Pier sosth ofCassl street, North River.
my30.3n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18
From the Albany Evening Journal.
TIE NEW YORK ELECTION.

A letter writer from New York to the
4 rgus Whose representations are fully coun'
tensnccd in the editorial columns Of that
papcr,) gives the following account Of the
Uhig colonization IN New York:
"The practice introduced into our elec-
tons by the present party in power, Of col
onizing the voters to carry particular wards
in opposition to the will Of the legal residents,
was again resortcd to by our unscrupulous
opponents, and TO an unprecedented extent
Hundreds of voters were removed from the
three lower wards, and thrown into the 9th
9TH, Sb, 18th and l7lh, in the hopa Of de-
feating the honest intentions of the actual
voters. In the prosecution Of this dlsrcpuia-
BILE scheme, the federalists have been the
means Of inducing many of their aGhcrenls
to commit moral perjury by swearing, un-
der the advice Of a partizan lawyer, To resi-
dencc upon the strength of one nights lodg-
ing in ward. Thus have mems consccnces
been sported with by party proclaiming to
be the conservators of the public morals.
Who would suspect that any but Wings
had been engaged in this business Of coloni-
zation? Who would dream that the party
of this vriuous and patriotic declaimcr had
becn not only foremost and preemincnt in it.
but that they had actually carried three
Wing wards by means Of it? But mark how
plain tale shall unmask this double vlllany
and hypocrisy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

they are requested TO cause the same
to be removed Immediately. ~
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed Street Commissioners, in place
of the first five on the old list, who go
out by rotation,-Clark Burdick, Win.
Norris, James A. Greene, Joseph Ly-
on, A. " Taylor.
The Town Treasurer was authorised
to rent the lot adjoining the Public
School House No. 2.
jeremiah Goodspced was chosen
Town Crior for the remainder Of the
year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

RRMoND's OYsTERs-Just as we we're sit
ting down to dinner the other day, fine dish
of scolopcd and fried oysters was presented
to us by Mr. r. as a SPECIMEN ofthe style in
which he serves up oysters at his new estab-
Iishmcnt. We do not pretend to be an cpl
cure in such culinary matters, but must say
that VIC have never tasted any oysters that
in handsomcr style. Remond's oysters, how
ever, will need no putting with those who are
acquainted with his reputation as a skiiul
catcrcr.-In Salem, he was considered No.
!, in that capacity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18
HER Id OF II H E II vi e S.

in the autumn: and we now predict, that u
our friends in Albany arc true to themselves
and the party and our friends in this CITY Pur-
sue concilatory course towards those VINO
have temporarily been forced into opposition
we will in the fall contest, retrieve our lost
ground, and achieve over our enemies most
signal and triumphant victory. That we nave
large majority in the city, no one acqualnt'
ed with our politics can question.
Our Wing friends should Immediately
make arrangements for the Fall contest
Let our Committees meet and compare notes
ms to the events of the last few days; and
thus ascertain wherein our organization Is
deficient, or in what particular It may be I'M
proved. IL perfect, then let measures DC
taken to guard against falling of in its eili
CLERGY Though beaten, we are not dis
heariencd. Let no man doubt as to the
result Of the Fall contest Prepare tor II II
good season, and our triumph is certain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18
LOCO FOCO VOTE.

These were the wards in which The battle
was mainly fought, and those on which it
was known that the result would Depend
Four of them are loco foco and three are
whig wards. The loco iocos have managed
to carry them all They have allowed the
wings nothing but the five strongest and
impregnable whig wards-and yet they are
vociferous against whig colonization
But perhaps it may be urged that this in
crease is legitimate and honest one-iba,
ii is only the natural and common increase of
The party. We will take pains, therefore, to
expose that part Of the story. In the follow
ing wards, which were not considered doubt
ful, the loco foco vote has decreased since
last fall as follows:
Wards Lncn fnco yoin Do. ihis Decrease.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

EMANcIPATioN IN THE BRiTisH WEST IN-
Dies In the speech delivered from the
Throne Of Queen Victoria, at the opening OF
Parliament, the following notice is taken Of
the emancipation of the Slaves in the British
West India Islands.
"My Lords and Gcntlcmcn--lt is with
great satisfaction that om enabled to inform
you that throughout the whole of my West
Indian possessions, the period fixed by law
for the final and complete emancipation Of
the negroes has been anticipated by acts of
the Colonial Legislature, and that the transit
from the temporary system Of apprenticeship
to entire freedom, has taken place without
any disturbance Of public order and tranquil
hy. Any measure which may be necessary
in order TO give full effect TO this great and
beneficial change, will, have no doubt,
receive your careful attention"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

The Locos have almost gone beside them
selves for their recent victory in the city Of
New York. Their glory is but short lived
however. Another year will sadly change
their political prospects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18
"St. Vincent, Feb. 9th, $780,"

PITcAIRN's lsLASD.-Ths small and re.
mote spot, so well known and interesting
from It's having been The retreat of portion
of the mutineers of British government brig
Bounty, commanded by Lieut.. Bigh, was
recently touched at by the bark Kent, on
her passage from CALIFORNIA to this port. II
may be remembered, that some years since
Alexander Smith aims John Adams. one ol
the crew of the Bounty, and the patriarch ol
the island .contc mplating the increasing popu.
lation, with the limited means of support
deemed it advisble to remove with the in
hub tanis for Otaheite but after a shorl
residence, being disgustcd with the licen.
uous conduct Of the natives, they were
reconvcycd to their own little paradise in the
midst Of the South Pacific. II is not little
singular that, with the exception Of two or
three Of their number who died, the Whole
body should have returned, without leaving
one Of their company behind. When The
Bounty last left tho island Of Otahcite, she
had on board nine OF the mutinecrs, six men
and twelve women Of Tabouoi and Otahcitc.
Oi these there are but two ofihc women now
living. Adams died III ielJ. The Who'll,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18
Wards. Loco foco vote Do. this Decrease

Here arc sir wards, Of which four are IN.
doubtcdly Wing and two thoroughly Loco
Foco, in which, with all its double voting and
illcgaI voting, Toryism has pollcd 46S less
than it did last Fall. Why? Notoriously,
because portion of their voters were col
onised into the doubtful wards. Yet the
Argus and its correspondents see no evil or
abuse but in Whig colonization.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

/ AWFUL OcCURRENCE.--The house Of
Timothy X. Pcckham, Esq. in Exeter, was
burnt to the ground on Thursday morning
last, about 2o'cock, and eight persons per.
ished ia The flames! Their names were
James Tenant, OF this town; Freeman
Philips, Thomas Ra,hbone. George l.. j.
'rhurs,on, aged 8 years. Elizabeth Griffin.
Hannah Robbins, Sarah Ann Armstrong.
aged ) years, aud Ruth Willoughby, all Of
Exeter. Some were tho poor Of the town.
who were boarded by Mr.. Pcckbam. Mr..
and Mrs. Peckham and two others made their
escape. and The alarm was given in time Ia
allow them oil TO escape, but il il presumed
they stopped to pick up their clothes, aud
thereby pershcd. The loss of property is
estimated ai 5000.
The fire is supposed to have been the
work Of an inceodary, from the following
circumstances. A man of incorporate habits.
of whom Mr.. Pcckham was guardian. dc.
mandcd ndniitance about ~ o'clock that
night. and was refused, and told To 90 into
the barn ood sleep. lie went OIL threaten
ing 70 have revenge, and shortly afterwards
the house was discovered 10 be on fire: moth
ing further, however. has been adduccd
coroboratlve Of his guilt. Il R,pubiicon.
IN. III II N.t.. ,t.....t g.. =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

number of the Inhabitants, nt The time of tho
Krnl's visit, was ninety nine, one having di
ed day or tive before her arrival. They
are represented to be the same simlJc heart
cd, happy aud religious people described by
Captain Beecly of HE Blossom. and others,
and living without any Chief or Governor
Whalcrs frequently visit them for supplies
of vegetables. of which ihc-cis an abundance
of various kinds. Pigs aud goats are scarce.
and seldom killed by the natives, with view
of Increasing their stock. II may be inter
es,ing Ia the curious. to know that a piece
ofihe bell Of the Bounty wac brought home
by Capt. Steele. A highly interesting nc
count Of the mutiny aud a description o'
Pncairn's Island, may be found in the 3ls'
number OF Ilarpers Family Library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

The Head Quarters ~ Major General fcorr, a'
Lhlabcthtown, New J,Isoy. n, is now IN n. Nork
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18
BOUNDARY QUESTION.

| In the House OF Commons Sir s. CANNING
inquired OF the noble lord The Secretary for
Foreign a Hairs, whether be had received any
information from Washington with reference
tn the recent collision which was reported to
have taken place upon The boundary between
the state Of Maine and our province Of New
Brunswick. lie need not remark how irr-
porlnnt this subject was. lie was desirous
10 know whether the noble lord had been
lniorncd of the course which the American
government proposce To take in consequence
of this transaction. lie also wished TO bo
informed whcihcr there was any reasonable
probability Of tho negotiations which had
now been carrying on for eight years, Tor Tho
settlement of this question of disputed ter
ri,ory, being brought to satisfactory termi-
nation.
Lord PALMrRsroS stated. IN reply, that ho
had received but very imperfect information
upon this subj"ct from our minister al Wash
inpton. The circumstances To which tho
honorable gentleman referred were only
known generally in that city, their details
no, having arrived. u was not yet, there
fore, ~ his power ~ state what course The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-18

New ENGLAND School FOR THE
BIIND.-Thc Seventh Annual Report
of this Institution, has recently been
published. We subjoin few extracts t;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22
a PASTORAL.
by A. u. bAnBAuLD.

Gentle pilgrim, tell me, why
Dosl thou fold thine arms aud sigh,
And wistful cast thine eyes around
"Whither, pilgrim art thou boundf
If thou canst inform me, speak"
'"The road to lions gates seek
Keep yon right hand path with care,
Though crags obstruct, and brambles tear !;
You Just, discern narrow track
Enter there, and turn not back.
oSay, where that pleasant pathway leads;
Winding down yon fowery meads!
Song or dance the way beguiles,
Every face is drest in smiles"
shun with care that flowery wayj
Twill lead thee, pilgrim, far astray.
Guide or counsel do need y
Pilgrim, he who runs may read.
us the way that must keep
Cross'd by waters wide and deep7"
Did it lead through flood or ERE,
Thou must not stop-thou must not lire.
"Till have my journey past,
Tell me, will the daylight LAST
Will The sky be bright and clear
Till the evening shades appear|
Though the sun now rides so high,
Clouds may veil the evening sky;
Fast sinks the sun, fast wear the day,
Thou must not stop-thou must not stay
God speed thee, pilgrim, on Thy way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22

Here's the real Yankee gri,--what boy
but sene'oins son Of New England would
shew such spunk -
"Marm nay'nt go and play horse to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22
Real Estate for Sale.
The following Real Estate is offered for Sale
by the Subscribers:


,ssxya |. THE whole privilege Of the
1880 Water Of the East Branch Of the
xS3TxSa Deerfeld at the Winslow Mills. in
Il the village of Wilmington, in the
County or Windham, and one acre Of Land
connected with the privilege-and the following
Buildings thereon standing: one Grist-Mill,
having one run of Stone; one Saw-MiIl; and
the frame of new Grist-Mill, partially cover
ed-dmensions 80 feet by 40, two stories high,
exclusive of basement Of stone and an attic,
calculated for three runs Of stone-there being
water and business sufficient to keep them all
in constant operation through the year.
9. Two Building Lots in the village of Will
mington, on the west side of River Street.
g. Six Acres Of good Land. in the same
village, with large Two Story Dwelling
House, and convenient out Buildings.
4. Six and half acres of Woodland in the
south east part OF Wilmington, q miles from
the village, and on the main road to Coerain.
8. One hundred and fifty acres Of wild land,
in the south west part Of Somerset.
The above Real Estate will be sold in lots
as numbered, or otherwise To suit purchasers.
Terms-Part Cash, and reasonable credit
for the balance, with good security.
D.aVfD RUGG,
OSCAR l.. SH.4FT'ER.
Wilmington, March 4,-lS39. tf27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22

mo, child. you must stay in The house"
Now look here, marin. il you don't let me,
~ 60 and catch the messels---I know . big
boy that's got 'em primsi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22

W. lSHES to inform his friends and cus,o-
mers and the public generally, That nc
has Just opened q Shop in FArErrEyILLE' :
lew steps west OF Mr. Il. Higgins ho'ei, io'
Tue PURPOSE OF carving on 'ne iaio'ihg DUST
He has engaged Ma Rsurrr Elmer late q
Journeyman in the Shop of Mr. King of Brat
ilebqro, To take charge of the establishment.
Mr. Elmer comes we'll recommended as every
way qualified TO cut ami make every kind Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22

In Germany, men do all the ladies' work.
There is no woman in Dresden who can
makea dress. All the German ladies' en-
ploy men dressmakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22

Nocei Sale "A gentleman Of Buffalo
has just sold all his real estate for $780,
900, payable in instalmenis. without interest,
a, the rate OF 81 an hour. The Advertiser
remarks, according 10 these terms the pur-
chaser will have / years. "a days and 20
hours to pay in. at the rate ofS5,760 per an
mum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22
COTTON MILL.
TTNO be sold, Mt PUBLIC AUCTION, on Thurs
Il day, the 81 day omar next. at !. r. M. q
COTTOT F.4CTORY.

COTTOT F4CTOEf,
situated in Chesterfield, N. n. eight miles
West Of KeeBe, and ten miles East of Braitle-
horo, we'll known as the Chesterfield Cotton
Factory. This Mil takes the first draw or wa
ter from Lake SpaHorJ, which contains fifteen
hundred acres, and is one of the best water
privileges in the State. The water is convey
cd from the Lake by Canal Of 10 rods, which
makes it perfectly safe from all feshets.
This valuable Property consists of the FAC
TORY BUILDING, 100 feet long hy so
wide, and stories high. One large Dwell
LING HOUSE, q stories high in front and
two in the rear, containing twelve convenient
apartments.
Also, three story HOUSES, two Barns,
three WOOD SHEDS, all finished in plain,
substantial manner.
Also, one MACHINE SHOP, with Coal
House, and all the necessary Tools for building
and repairing Machinery, with nine acres Of
excellent Land, on which the buildings stand.
The MAcHIrERy in the Mill consists of the
following: One Cotton Whipper, Picker and
Lapspreader, one Speeder, four Mafewan
Cards, two Drawing Frames, eight Spinning
Flames 81 Spindles each, "a Warp 4 iilline),
one Warper, one Dresser, two Mules, $50
Spindles each, SIXTEEN SHIFTING
LOOMS ofthe Lowell pattern, one custom
w ool Carding Machine, all OF which has re-
Gently been Luit, and in the best workmanlike
manner.
Also, one FIRE ENGINE. bull, by Mer-
rick n Co. which can deliver 80 gallons per
minute.
Also, thirty-seven acres Of LAND, situated
three-fonrihs of mile from said Factory, con-
sisting of Moving, Pasture, Tillagc ard Wood
Land, with variety OF grated Fruit Trees in
full bearing.
The above property offers an excellent OPP
portunity for investing moderate capital.
Stages pass the premises twice every day
Board can be obtained at = 25 per week, and
Wood from 81 so 10 81 IS per cord and eve
ny facility TO obtain help Oh the spot.
The sale will be positive, 10 satisfy sundry
mortgages Terms. six months for notes sat
isfactory to the parties interested. For fnrth-
er particulars, inquire on the premises.
Chesterfield Factory, N ii. Feb. 1889. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-22
PATENT HOES.
A House for Sale.

n HHOUS<< EOH FOtSHOe
THE subscriber Offers for sale his
I'm IL House and other out Buildings.
iiitA pleasantly situated in Brattleboto, T..
.&ssARsSea Village, on Green street, SO called
There is a good and never failing we'll Of wa
ter with a good Copper Pump, which conveys
il into the kitchen--The cnnveniences surpas-
ses none. The above will be sold cheap.
Enquire OF the subscriber now on the premises.
WILLARD PACKER.
Brattleboro, Feb. 10, 1889. 81
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE

BRlDGMAN & PARTRIDGE
HAVE just received general assortment
LII OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, Prints, &c. sc.
10000 yards Lawrence sheetings,
1000 : blue calcoes,
5000 6 light and dark fancy do.
1900 blue drillings,
4 tons spun cotton, 10 bales batting,
10 bales wicking,
GO pieces unbleached drilling,
80 do. stout strip'd shirting.
ALsO--Port, Madeira and Malaga wine,
Linsced, sperm and trained oil, varnisf,
Turpentine, whiting, white lead, glue,
Borax, rosin, tar, indigo, alum, madden,
1x9, 81 10, 10 x IL, and II X IL glass
Box and cask raisins, dry currants,
Goldfish, castings, iron, floor brads,
Wrought nails, Sd, I'D, Cd, Sd, l0d, I'D,
god, and 40d cut nails; Eng. and Am.
blistered, spring, German and cast steel.
And thousand and one other articles, which
with the goodsihey are daily expecting, will
render their assortment more complete than
any ever offered in this Territory.
June 6, 1891
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

IloAxING THE CoRoNER.- Of
the residents in the vicinity of Hell
Gate Ferry and Hallet's Cove. yes
terday perceived a body foattinp
through the gate, when boats put of
from both sides of the river for the
purpose Of picking it up and bringing
it ashore. The body having driffted
into an eddy on the Long Island shore
one OF the lobster men attached to the
interest of the coroner Of Queen,s
county, pulled Justify off, when the
body aoated in the edge Of a current
which swept it swiftly over to the
New York side, thereby bringing it
within the province Of the coroner Of
this county. Accordingly the keeper
OF the Hell Gate ferry, with great
Hprom,ptness, sent boat off, the c crew
OF which made the body fast, and tow
ed It INTO the ferry basin. It was care
FULLY taken out Of the water and Mar
cd on the wharf, clothed as follows:
green coat with large gilt buttons :.
striped pantaloons, cotton shirt half
boots, yellow gloves on the hands n,ds'
dark hair and whiskers, and had an
!. parently been in the water for some
time. While the good people Of Hell
] d.4ate were deliberating about sendino
Tor the coroner, and collecting a iury
e ST upon the body, one of the boat
men, having more curiosity than the
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
June 10, 1889.
LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERs.

LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS &. PHOENIX
wi BITTERS. The high and envied celeb
rity which this prominent medicine has acquir-
ed for its invariuble efficacy in all the diseases
which it processes to cure, has rendered the
usual practice Of ostentatious putting, not only
unnecessary, but unworthy of them. They
are known by their fruits their good works tes-
tlfy for them, and they thrive not by the faith
of the credulous. In all cases of Costivcness
Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Affections, Asth.
ma, Piles, Settled Pains, Rheumatism. wheth-
er chronic or inflammatory, Fevers and Agues,
obstinate Headaches, Impure State Of the Flu.
ids, unhealthy appearance of the skin, Nervous
Debility, the sickness incident to females in de
licate health, every kind of weakness Of the di
gestive organs, andn all general Heterogeneous
Of health, these medicines have invariably pro-
we'd certain and seedy remedy. They re-
store vigorous heath to the most exhausted
constitutions. A single trial will place the
LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS bevond
the reach Of competition in thesestimation Of!
every patient.
Happy and grateful in the possession of al
medicine which effects SO much real and per-
manent good for his fellow creatures, MR..
MOFFAT begs to say, that he cannot abuse
The gift Of Providence, and assail the health of