davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29


THIS gentleman aslEe bis Ens- annes-.
auce al the bar % the Hauae. s1raas
the extra session 90 shs rweusv-ssfa
Congress IN support 81 ass r-s - q
seat In that bosiy- as q renreseaearzse
from Mississippi On taas acrasla1 d.
spoke for three DAVIS wi-h frrce ~
reasoning. a raRi,issy and oaaazv al- aaa-
cution- and a sPlea.ier of d.s-.aaza-azi.
that ast0ufshed ara wAa hast fsa n1eas
ure Of hearing kfn NE Prcuass =
small Tn stature and has 4 1szs
IN one OF his Iegs- whsch e1aaasazs h5a
20 resort to she use % q SAL - aa.eh
he rests his delarue1 hsah wAnn h-
mOyes-he Is. however. Sad &, Hsas-ass
uncommon strea-rh Of alslv- aasl e.. hzse
great vlgor of muscle lis Aaa.f
large and out q properties e Eae rest
OF hrs Irame-hls dazsures are zaaazz
and his commence taoezh saE uaar
would b called handsome. IS uas uaze
He Is said % BE- aaslxe - Naine- a.
commenced life- hike naast 81 eaar a7srias-
guished men, "a poverty t. usuzhs
school, while quite vauug. s. Mss
Sippl. 70 which be had removed ~ zees
his fortune afterwards srtnE-8 hsa
aad SOFA became emiaena as chs Aaa.
where he acquired bosA reausasisa 49,
wealth tie appears o. b. ab.ssse salrs4
years q age Mr. Prenflss hss al sss.-
elements OF the orator ia hsm- b. nsss1
possesses great fertility ami exnaa-sss-
ness. il : logical. ssaztnas1xe- -arras-
TIC and hunuroas- The fa-ss1sses cal
judgement Imaglna1lou. l1senssr, A.
taste. are equally prosnIaeas aaf alaavs
exercised. hen h speaks tsssx a u
borioas train OF reasoolng. "a = ai..h j..
shows his Strength as n la-seian. hss
hearer i astonished ~ sazse ans ana
lelicltous ilIaStraslon. dra~a frass Aassa.-
rv- poetry philosophy. q rosssne<-.
which he calls up b. rhsz power OF ra.u,-
ory- and apparently wsthoaf Al efEars
Of the will HIS early rezsxA1nw .-es..s
10 have been coninzd - tsz sar~~sf x..a-
usne Of Inspiration Nth @hSeh -
perfectly familiar frosn wAieh mast "a
his illustrates are taken- whs~h -
always happy and striking h. hms sh~
faculty. moreover. of xtsslsex ra@s.sE.
from grave % cav froHa fhss ssHss.asas..s.-
ate 10 the huuoreas- AMI frozra -. d.
lamatarv 70 the coolest AM rsra~t ns.S1..-
sophlcal reasoning lis ansa~snaa,.,.. +
furnishes him wrikh she fne~. -. -
his invention With the strongest ars.ss-
ments. his Judgment wSsh he s.sss =
gicaI application and maosr l.as.isl : rrsrss-v.
mcnt Of them, and rs npensorx -
great variety 81 inrisieass All esrsz.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

The Editors of the Mississippian and
Raymond Times are stipulating upon the
terms of political controversy. The
editor of the Times proposes tina: the
Mississippian shall make certain retrac-
tons before he will enter into the con-
troversy. Do you not believe friend
North, that the same objections will arise
when engaged in the proposed discussion
as now exist and forbid your entering
the arcnal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

Gov. McNutt has appointed Tho B.
Woodwork formerly NulIifier, and now
Multiplying MISUNDERSTANDING of State,
vice, b. w. Benson, deceased. Mr.
Woodward two years since was elected,
a National Bank man, TO the Legislature
of this State-turned sub-Treasuryite-
resigned run again--was defeated
and is now by the Governor promoted
thus wags the world.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

PRicING.-Words are frequently man
'ufactured from extraordinary circum-
stances, and it often happens that they
find their way into the lexicon Burke.
the famous killer of human beings IN
England, for the purpose of selling the
bodies of his victims TO the surgeons
for dissection, has furnished the vocabu-
larry Of the English language terms
which may have found their way into
the Dictionary; and the verbs sto Burk. J
and barring arc well understood by
the citizens Of London. Who knows
but William r. Price, the great defaal-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNon.

APPOINTMENTS BY. THE GOVERNOR. -
Among the Bank Commissioners recently
appointed by Gov. McNutt, Gen. c. Nj.
Price is numbered. This appointment
is spoken highly Of by the Vanites.--
But was or was not Gen. Price a St7ck-
holder and Director in that mise bic
swindling institution, known as the Bank
of Madison County, at jacksonville
We would like to know, for if such is
the case, he will make an ercellent bank
Investigator. We would like for Gen.
Price or some of his Van Buren, friends
to answer the question.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

80 ssrss.z L = zzzss llas,zz
-. - ;-..-r.-wsss,s. ! esan@- saE
"a. ,h.-rss v,s.s = exz1aAszslAs ; 49,
- sssere = rsss
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-. - -s.-...s.sss=- - r.A.e 49, seeee
- ~. "a. 1901 Hnna8as - 2a@
= : - 1865. e. - sal s. 49,
-. 1. 1s-~e =. IA - 4aafNrs.a
- s..f-,n~s, ...ssaas a. - zse
~ - - - .,,ass s.sEsszsa. "a
=, =. !, ...,mss-sa.esssa sssssnaA ~
r. -. ]. -. wete.1 =
!. 49,. a. sssslusns
- - !. - - r-sassasArfsaa -
- - - =. $3.50. Al nwa-
= - ..s..s - g.. ssn s.s1sa -
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saiS7. - =. s.
Is 49, -.
esiii'ssA1'sss- -
chah-e~ "a
phrases
Let Il sne1
every tais-- 49,
which, On me ~'a''''- = aaHs> ~ - sssAss1
on tor me iFae a-t ssaie cssass1A..a =
the eonssaf's'asfis s--,ts = 80 a.ss - @
soFm saAefloa "a s-accsessaRs Ark'e
bodies tarouSa q sers1=t es ssas~- 1as7
unieE the NeFt As-@ssa-a~* -
or on that H1-r4 asaNsszss zss s
OF every ne~ lez-saasare- seiAaesA as
ulay Be ~ she sasr.z 81 R.lrsT- eaeeF =
the pursa5r - seuse faxersss ssres- g
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29
PIBLIC MEETING.

At meeting of the Wings of Madi-
son county, held at Canton on the Gath
inst. for the purpose of recommending a
candidate to succeed the Hon. r. ]. Wal
ker in the United States Senate; the
Hon. d. w. Haley was called to the chair
and S. R. Black appointed Secretary.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. c. c. Shackleford:
Resolved, That committee of four
persons be appointed by the chair to pre-
pare Resolutions to be submitted to the
meeting. The resolution being adopt
ed, the chair named the following gentle
men TO constitute that committee, C.. c.
Shackleford, I. ]. Catchings, John H.
Rollins and Henry Phillips. The COM
mittee having retired for few moments
reported the following preamble and re-
solutions
Whereas, vacancy will soon occur
in our representation in the Senate of the
United States by the expiration of the
term for which the Hon. r. J. Walker
was elected, which vacancy should be
filled at the ensuing session of the LIE
glslature. And whereas the able, faith
full and independent manner in which
the Hon. S. S. Prentiss has sustained the
free institutions of our country, and the
interest and character of the State of
Mississippi, in Congress, as we'll as upon
all other occasions in which he has par
ticipated in political affairs, very Justly
endears him to the Wing party of the
State, as well as to all who oppose the
ruinous policy, demoralising corruptions
and dangerous usurpations of the pre-
sent Administration, and render him the
person IN every way qualified to fill that
high and responsible station, in the pre-
sent Important crisis in the political con
dItlon OF the country, when every thing
is bat tee rapidly tending to concentra-
ton OF powers of the most fearful and
dangerous character in the hands of the
Federal Executive
Resolred, therefore, That the Wings
OF Madison county do recommend the
Hon. 5. s. Prentiss as the most suitable
candidate TO succeed the present incum-
bent, the Hon. r. J. Walker in the Sen
ate of the United States.
Resolred, That committee be APP
pointed to correspond with that gentle
man and ascertain whether he will con-
sent to be a candidate for seat in the
United States Senate.
The Resolutions having been read,
Mr.. {. c. Shackleford made some re-
marks, urging the propriety of their
adoption, and the claims of Mr.. Prentiss.
After some further desultory discussion.
the resolutions were ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ing, some roicer
1t was then moved that the Committee
of Correspondence be appointed by the
Chairman, who nominated C. C. Shack
eliord, T. j. Catchings, ]. II. Rollins.
Jno. Montgomery and VIM. NJ. HAYDEN.
The following Resolution was offered
and adopted, and the meeting adjourned
sine. die.
kesotred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and published in the Madison
Wing Advocate.
DIV. HALEY, Chm.
S r. BLACK, See'y.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

We published last week the letter OF
WIN. II. Shelton resigning the Presidcn-
cy of the Brandon Bank. and owing to
absence, we made no comments. Part
of the statements of the retiring Presi-
dent no doubt are true, but the manner
in which that Bank has been managed
shows the most iHexcusable ignorance,
or wilfuI and disGraceful corruption, or
both.
II Is true that the Bank was urged to
discount, and its President fiattered and
fawned upon, and caressed until he con-
ccived that he was truly the greatest
man in the South, and was sent~especi-
ally for our preservation
What little sense he might once have
possessed was lost in the immensely of
his vanity and selfconceit. Mr.. Shell
ton says that if the contracts Of the
planters had been complied with, the
bank would have been able to redeem
every dollar of its circulation; no doubt
of it. Bat notwithstanding the planters
did not comply with their obligations,
how could the paper of the Bank have
deprecated so much, and the President,
Dr. Pickett and others of the Directory
have acquired such large possessions,
without the most corrupt exercise of the
power in their hands. DIR. p. is now
said to be the wealthiest man in Missis-
sippi-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29
- = 49, -. -.
LIN y :

S.sygeste4 upon readIng fhs o6sissaEy e Tzessss
l.. inf1ai soss 81 GsoFgs ~. ard -fnaaaaa
II Headerson-
Go. lovely boy TO fairer worlds OF hiss
With soul unsulIied BY the crimes OF HISS
ssOf such's Is Heaven He the PROMISE give
Who died for all that we BY him might live
We once had hop'd that ali his Eame would see
\ nd he an honor to his name vet be.
Vain hope why grisve2 the ways Of God ara
just,
And it is wisdom thus TO place oar frast.
The faIrest flower that ever bl0on'd Nav
Lives outfits time, and then must pass aways
But warnl'd By beams more heavenly. far Oh high
That infant bud still blooms Nc more 20 de-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

linz sub-treasurer of Nr- Nan Basea
has Imrnortalized his name IA sieaitns
the peoples money and abseoadlng' ar ADJ
that the te rms sPrlciRg and g FFtes :. -
be but other names for Sealing Ne
warn all orr friends not 70 --Frsce a
article while they are making Parcaa-
ses. and not TO tell their nelgh5ors they
have ..griceef- Mr. As new soesis here
after.-SoutkerH ArgHS-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

A gentleman of this county wishing
ms TO notice matter of some interest TO
him, says by way of request, a first
rate editorial go ahead for
- Now, we wisirit UNDER
stood, once for all, that we cannot be in
fluenced in this way. A matter of pnb-
Iic interest, as far as we can understand
the subject, shall always be helped for
ward TO the utmost of our ability; but a
mere pag cannot be COOLED out of US
We deem such requests disrespectful to
Us personally, especially when they
come from man who supports milk
and-watcr press in New Orleans, to the
neglect Of his own county newspaper.-
Raymond Times.
Well said, the man who would encour-
age foreign. TO the neglect Of his own
county newspaper, deserves no favor at
the hands Of his neishbcr.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

We learn that the Post Master at
Jackson states that il is impossible for
him to send all the letters and papers
directed to this place. by the one horse
conveyance. Will the Postmaster re-
port the same TO the Post Office Depart
meaty If SO thugs may be renedied.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

The Communication OF orr friend, =
State Rights Wing was received ioe
hate for this weeks paper Il shall aP-
pear next week
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

A paper called the Tennessee Patriot,
has accidentally found its way into our
office. 1t carries the following motto:
"WE FOLLOW IN THE FOOTSTEPS, which
should convince every one that the Edi-
tor is a slave TO party and ready to lick
the dust from the foot of his leaders.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

or wrong, as | entertain them, It Is but
honest TO avow them But | am by no
means DESTROYS that you shall publish
them-though ! have no objection TO
your doing SO, if they think proper
am. gentlemen, with all respect, your
obedient servant,
p. W. LEIGH.
IN Nessrs Camm. Patteson, &c
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

The Hon. THos. FL. WILLIAMS. will
accept our thanks for a copy of Mr.
Buchannon's Report on the Maine
Boundary question, accompanied with a
map Of the disputed Territory.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

Will the people of Tennessee, will
the Van Buren, party OF the State longer
permit J. G. Harris,-a traitor to the
Union. and base calumniator of Southern
rights and principles,-to remain an in
habitant of their State2
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

The Editor of the Picayune asks if
we feel like boy that let a bird GO?
No, Col. we don't loose hats these days,
times are too hard
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

ssWhat in all creation hurts more than
a kick from pretty girl. '-Mieh- Dem.
aThat's more than we can say as we
have never been kicked by one YET
We got kicked over by horse once
that hurt most confoundedly-" ~ o.
PicayuRe.
we think that the hardest kick on re-
cord is that of the country pumpkin who
said--..The hardest kick ever got fioni
a hnnaan being was kick from Nue.,
(Mule.)''
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

To Messrs. Camm. Paiteson, &c
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-29

Mr. Madison here allusles 70 Gen.
Jackson's Government Bank.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
Proof positive of the efficacy OF
DIR. Ecdn's Soothing SuruD

To the Agent Of DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup :
Dear Sr-The great beneh, afforded TO nv suffer.
IN. mast from YOUR Soothing Syrup. in a case
Of proracted and painful detention, must convince
sSery feeling parent how essential an early appIi-
ca'on Of such invaluable KcdieSae is TO relieve
iniant misery and torture. NV infaEt while teeth
ias, erpsreHcsd such acute suIerings, that il was
Ai'sekea with eonTu'sions, and by vie and smiiy
supposed that essih would soon release the bate
tFoE anguish, till we procured bottle OF your
syrrp; which as applied to the gums.
wonderful change was prsdsee6, and after few
4PPiess'ons the eAfid displayed obviocs relief, and
~ continuing IN its use, am glad TO inform your
ne eAiid has completely recovered, ard TO rccnr-
rsaee Ct hat s~faI complaint has since red
iae iee-a s'e en,nstiug daily, ard The child enioys
peFiee' heath give you ny cheerful rsrinissioa
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
A CA ID.
I'Ae taste and character of a nation is
kaoaca by lis Costume
r. OHM IN

WOULD again inform the citizens Of ST.
w Abaus and the neighborins villages thar
be has commsnced the TdILORIvG BTST
NESS at has old stapd, one door north Of the
Post Once, where he viii be ready at all times Il,
transact brsinstS far al thoss who wish TO pairon-
re him. Having purchased out Mr.. McCaddea's
en'irs interest IA tie Tailoring Business. lie would
sFsin respectfully to'ict he patronage If bis old
friends, where every thing connected with Tailor.
ine VIII he done IN the be-, possible manner
Those who have p1iFonized him heretofore will en-.
Joy the conviction that while bis establishment
Vas then The best IN the place, ii may be now con-
fisered 'u superior, as DC has spent large por-
ten Of hls time since be Jeff this place, in the
cities OF n Y PhlIadelphia, where 10 ha. done
losanes', and received ,hehighes, eacorniums from
the trade.
70 Cutting done FOR ether. to make W.
FoR satE,-The las, report. Of Fash io-s for
New York. Also, Scot, Z wilson's shoogSer
Measure synsm Of Cutting, for which 10 !. 40.
Fein;ed AEsni.
81. Adams, Nor. %, 1859.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
Newark, N. J., July 81, 1899. "a
dyspepsia. or Indigestion, Ee
tectudllg Cured

hF' WIN. Tucker having lately been res,o,ed -
sound state fheatb, through The efficacy oc n. -
huniss Botanic Pills, thinks it an ind,s3.s. ~
70 s'a'e certain facts relative TO The dise,se
, unaer whIch he bad so long suffered. The syn.
P1,"'ui obstruction, with a constant
heari owness Of spifrs troublesome A.. .1'
ol<zness' tgh'ness at the ches, and dlfi;caI,s :,
- ea'a'he' almost constant pain in the s,de io;,s
sia shoulders, accompanied with much la.,.,g., 4
aep'hty. These affections, together ,yi,b a. 80
usual aegree Of saiuience, brought on such s,s,s
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25

rcd ..,ce he nsed the medicine. lie Is row a
strong and hra4shv mao. Iie resatied 90 tHyriads
of remedies. lai they ,yeee al Intellectual lie -
siihne to give any information lo the afflicted res
pectiaR the lnesiimabo benchs rendered 10 h'm by
he use Of Dr. Wn. Evans medicine.
Tie above Medicine can be procured OF al Dr..
VIM Evans, advertised agents IA the United Sta
les and throughout he World
sYmPToas.
The common corporal symptoms arc, fafulency
in the stomach or bowels, acfid cruc Rious, cos
tivcncas, spasmodic pains, elddiness, dimness O..
SIGHT palpiisiinng and often otter Inability Of
Gxiug tho attention upon any subject o. importance
or engaging IN any thing that demands r'gor OF
courage. Also laugaidncss--the mipd becomes
irritable. thoughtful. dosPondine, melancholy, and
objected. accompanied syuh a total arrangement Of
The nervous syucm. The mental feelings and pc
culiaf train ofideas that haunt the Imagination
aud overWheln. The judgment exhibit an infinite
diversity The wisesi and best Of men are as open
10 this affection as the weakest,
GAUSS.
A sedentary life of any Kind, especially severe
study pIolraced 10 late hour 10 The night, and
rarely relieved BY social intercourse, exercise.
dlssouie habit. great excess IN ealing and drink
ing, The lmmodeiaie use Of mercury. violent rur-
gaives The suppression OF some habliua discharge,
(as, the obstruction Of the menses.) or long contIn
more important organs within tho abdomen, is
TREATMENT.
The principal objects oftreatment are remove
Indigestion, to strengthen the body and 10 enven
he spirits, which may be promoted by exercise,
early hours, regular meals and pleasant CONVERSE
ion. The bowels &c costive) being carefully reg
Hated by the occasional use OF mild aperieni.
We know nothing better calculated to obtain this
md, than DR.. WIN. Evans Aperionl Pills-being
mild and certain in their operation. The bowels !
eing once eeansed, his inestirnable Camomile !
Pills, (Which are tonic, auodyne, and ani-spas-t
nodic,) an infalHbe remedy, and without dis.
ute have proved great blessing to the numerous
ublic.
Some physicians have recommended free use
f mercury, but it should not be resortcd to- as in
lany cases Il will greatly aggravate the symptoms.
o. The above invaluable medicines, together
.ith
)r. Hunts Botanick Pills; DR.. Goodies
eiebraiee Female Pills; DR. Epans' Feeer
+ .Ague Pills; Dir. Evdns' Soothing iSyr-
UP, for Teething, are entered according
0 act of Congress- and the right to prepare them
as been secured AID are Yended at 100 Cha ham
treet, New York, and by the regular appointed
fRents. LORENZO PERRY, Agent, Sawnton.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
Hunts Botanic Pills

amer much suffering from Feupr and Agae. dur
ing the spring ahhaaii, for the last four wears and
the pecuniary injuries attendant or the indisnos.
t'oh OIL one on whose exerions a large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
es'ed inc skiIi OF many medical advisers at an ex
peuse could not welf afford in tho al, ar1ooo
hnding the premonitorv symptoms Of the disoasa
approaching, was induced bv friend who b,d
,ricd your medicine, 10 purchase package of vonr
5otanc Pills, and now have the happiness 10 h.
form you-and through you, those who nav ho
similarly aflcied-that they connieracted he
disease, nor have been troubled with il since and
~, ny commence continues TO uphold me in the be-
lie that your Botanic Pills are the mes, 60
cheapest most eIhcacious and radical cure q, ~,
distressing disease Fever and Ague All ran
lor The present offer you for the blessing Won b.so
been instrumental in comforting on me k ny 49,
surance OF uneeasing gratitude and esteem
NJ ,. NJ. MCCORMICK.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
A PUBLIC BLESSING!
DR.. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILES
FOR THE CURE OF
FE YER AND A c. UE.

a. cq 3T,., Da'psn.ia. Lirer Complain,
Ifshtness at he Chest, Loss of appetite, SicI
Head Ache, Pain tn the Head Back, Limbs
and Side, Flatuiency, 1aphus and Scarlet Fc.
ver, Patrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague,
or intermiHing Ferers, Gout, rheumatism
Lumbdgo, Sciatica, Spasmodic affections. and
Vic Douioweur, ConruiSions Of Children.
Measles, SmcH Por, Hopping Cough. Rickefs'
Ieething, Worms, Female Distributions ami
Rgecttons Of Food, and Costiueness, Chohc.
tchether fatuient or Bilious. Jolio,o The
DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three to ten pills, ill thew
operate, two or three times daily.
Price 25 Cents pei; Bog.
Sold at 100 Chatham street, New-York.
Uholesaie and Retail.
10 Where applications for Agencies, Medi
cInes, or Advertising, will meet with prompt at
tention.
Inc extraordinary success which has attended the
use OF HUNTS Botanic Pills, is the best critic.
ron Of their superior virtues. They have been
the means of raising host of lanpnishino ma
uents, from the bed Of affection, as is clearly
evnced in the following
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
5 o o THING S YRUP
ron CHILDREN TEETHING.
PREPARED By HIMSELF.
To Mothers and Nurses

The passage If The Teeth through the gums pro.
dnces troublesome aud dangerous symptoms. Its
known by mothers that there is great irritation in
The mouth and gums during the process. The gums
sweli, The secretion and saliva is increased, the
child IS seized with frequent aud sudden FITS Of cry
ing, wa'chiugs, starting in the sleep, and spasm,
of peculiar parts: the child shreks with extreme
violence, and lhrusls its fingers into its mouth II
these prccursory symptoms not ,speediIy alevi.
atoj, spasmodlc eonvulsons universally supervene.
and soon cause he dissolution of the infant
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted with
ihese distressing symptoms should apply DIR. WIN
EVANS CELEBBATKD SOOTHING SYRuP.which
has preserved hundreds of infants when ,housht
I ast recovery, from being suddenly attacked with
thai fatal malady commissions
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
A Blessing to Mothers.

DR.. ". Epans's celebrated Soothing Syr
ups for Children cutting their teeth.
"a WIS Inialiible remedy has preserved hundred
NJ Of children when thought past ecovery, from
commissions. rs soon as the syrup is rubbed 90 the
gums, the child will recover. The preparation is
50 innocent, SO efhcacious, and so pleasant that no
ehiid viii refuse to let it's gums be rubbed with il
Wnen infants are al the age Of four months, though
mere IS no appearance Of teeth ore bottle Of syrup
Shouio DC used on The gums TO open The pores
Parents never should lie without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children: for if a
ehid wakes IN the night with pain in the gums.
the syrup Immediately gives ease BY opening The
pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing
ConNulsinns. Eerers &c