davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

LITTLE BOOK, entitled the Ruhcor. written by rhy
scian s,t,ral yems practical txptrisnce 10 hi city
ueas upon disorders ola private nature, h for
The pient u effect his lnly written n
every 9,e hq rsads viii csrtsialy ndrl,anl j. and Ill
ne cnaoled 70 judge OF The natnte or his The
prices only 80 nt az OLD At the drng olton
stree OF o"ld 100 William street. corae' Of Fulton
c and $50 BOwtry; ~ Canal Qs Ora nv c strst
Chsh.m siteat Iis nelency street corner III sot ana 70
Nagaainc street New Orleans 81 49,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03


\ HlLL's THEArRE.--rherei 10 alprefusion OF inter
ssting entertainments aanoaneed for tonight, in
giee Nature and Philosophy" and "The Yankee
Pedlar, lin ierendently OF which Miss Cannon
introduces her favorte dance. which has already
her substantial tributes to her astonishing pow
srs. Mr. Hill appeared last night in the Veteran
~ TO-" to a crowded and delighted audience, who
testified their general appreciation Of the piece-as
well as their particular admiration OF Yankee HtH
10 COL Simmerkins. Four pieces Gee aston
and Of such character, more than Sufficient to
secure a universal attachment to Yankee Hill and
his admirably conducted theatre.
HARRISON DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, COMMIT
TEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
This committee will be in session every evening at
head quarters Lafayette Hail. until after the Presidential
Election The large will be opened evening
haEpast O'clock to which the friends Of HARR
SON and REFORM are invited to attend, TO hear the
latest election returns from all the States in the Union.
JoIs 3. BowRoN, Chairman.
e ess,.' H. g. p @.Il's Secretaries :w
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Sc The undersigned give notice that glorious rally OF
Landlords and all true hearted sailo-of Boatnsn Stew
dores Laborers and Longshore Men, friends Of MOSES
GAlNNrLL-scifhou d;sinetica Of porv-wl be held in
Fulton slip. op,s's Hols Hotel, on Tuesday sing at
osleek, the Sd November.
Landlords and steveaorss, viii permit hoses H. in
aell whom know be honest am honorable
nsrehant and ship to be put down by the ISLANDERS
Office holders ?
Sailors Boz tn.n, and Long-shore Menw you stand By
and Old fresd Moses Grnne ruined by the
lying of politicians No no. Tue hearted sailor will
stand that forth then Tuesday night aud
long puil strong pull and tul altogether Plenty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
sToyrsi STOVES! Stoves

Irrt.s pREhiITM COOKING sToVEs-A superior
III sreie More an fny Il. int rcsieJ, unbiased dees
- .;o n Ia oaer4li1i az he ltte Far pronounced IA no
h seriaeiS III bat owe Ger coal. " h pees that no
snA arraasd 70 lake and rsVsrp All tf
Ia Isr,sof stove. hlsn snsi Soycs Tor auall f,niies
isaier bin can Ne touh IN New YORK These, together
h rsr,sty Of 9th stoves may be had ~ $50 Weer si-t
and l0l Bowery. wv W. u. ". u AUt4tR.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
- = -
Anases an nss.

TINS EVENING, No,s.S., . q. l:r's Fnsae. VIII con-
yS Ssls' 70 TO S 81 sf"f IUSk.
coss, p Made ok'sS'iFE NJ. %ss..y
Coredino, Jones Margarea, bailey
Pas Seal, by Mad Aralins
A GsS ys,sf ~ !h sk Rsisof
Melville ,. Mr. whsaIey Captain Da-ha,l, :, Mr. H'SA
GyIsey. Gr Dance, BY Mrs Hill
no, Seymour. ny NJ FsT .s1 s sd%S., m Held
pres .-stss s.li4ffS' 50 s as M''d'
Door. open att before osoei-fsrormsass eommsse.
VIEW CHATHAm THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, Nov. sThe performance viii omu.,es
"' RiS s1s i EEsk. of
Edgar Mi Smith tcii,lii NJ NJ sol IA ia $50.
MIR Sweeney 'i& %ss sss $..s their
rz}& fkS s:ff ?iT$ss6i
sa S Ass Will b q n ii, ..ra %:s;
hSnie Daughters of cou~bat Mr, H fsa:Sn
Doors opss at g.. performance to eomwenee at T.
Bo,e So cea,s I'd and sd tiers a ne. gallery IA
r MiIGHELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, Nov. s-Th~ performaie will com.
The G$si1a H. Iii Es.is $s. T.isI NJ: I'm.
h'u'o cR Rs..ie Graham rO0Iyps Nj: singleton
Followed BY Inc exiravaganss Of ''A''A
L y "
NJ ok oKuMMLEs IN SEARCH OF NOVELTY,
w''fY fs.li., Edwin walioa, Nj. r. Robert:
10 S sissgff Si' as * s;5;s'f
Henry Desgras Mr. Russell Oitr Quot, nv Cynninchsm
Doors open at 1-euri I'm rises al hail ass s' Singleton
Dress Circle so centsUpper Boxes eents-Pit ore i
ling. ~
HILLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square.
nun, (LSte he Franhlin)
THIS EVENlSs ts fTs''' will cos"
TIE SOLGIEk's LEGACY
Col A"s'e'lin' MIR Ta,l%r Mss !ss, Mrs Mo'sOp
Amer RIB Thie ed s; ;tfss entitled
Pat Pat b%shs's, hossSp say .'aos''e Mr. sso
Come Gee, by Messrs. rlumer, Archer Taylor
To which will be added the n,ernce of
The viii, M the T rse Of
Hiram Esdge MIR Hill Bantam, Mr. Bellamy
Mortiand, Ward Cowpens, Stickney
Prices OF sdmisonPrvate Boxes s. to Ss Dress Circle
50 cents Pasutte, IS cents I'd Tier
hav'sg separate entrance, ial cents.
DAGUERkEs DIORAMAS.
(4ll broadway, opposite the Apollo
90 Open every cay, Eom y o'e'ock A. tos o'clock, p
DAGUERRE's FEAL AND NEW DIoRAMAs,
FnoM PAnB)
Just brought by NJ. M MATTEy and IoSAri.
The celebrated Inter- r of the III KC ST
SST1GiHHNSNME az MONT at Paris representing MID
VENICE, FESTIVAL NIGHT Of the CARNIVAL,
Both Of these tabeau being with Of
ms VII produce TIE wonderful ard magical eh.eis II day
Togwe opportunity Of 'esg these spl.n-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

THE GLENTWORTH pAPERS
RE not of much consequence TO the BEADs Of the
"a Pc 'pIer the light, neat and durable Hats Of FINCH
LEYs Importation aud manufacture His inmitahle style
Mol-skin snd Beavers unsurpassed in this city.
FINCHLEY, Cbspelier fransais 2i Broadway opposite
st Pssls ocs0 im'
y iOOO, Iomsry, Ala for rale ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
DIR. LEVETT, DENTIST,

DR.. LEVETT, DENTIST,
16O BROADWAY = Entrance in Warren street.)
WILL Isl much pleasure IN shoy ing how hs ,n ofassr
SURE differs from tina, adopted With The Imp'su,
results from its sppcsiins AZ Or u has nothing about Sc
cret, he shes the public 10 judge for themselves
tFroN the Sunday Morning Atlas. ola PRIZES lsi0l
From long personal lance with the practice and
perience Of Mr. Lsvst Dentist most cordially
mend his atmospheric principle practsd BY him
s the greatest sd, and the OF den
tntry
s'eloek
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
ORRIS TOOTH PASTF.

NouN NC MEN who have foul teeth and offensive breat
should ,vcry exeriion get rid ofsuch dngreeable
companions Will ladies' fair turn willing 10 us tas Of
love N treatbed through contaminated aoSrct! They
iupurity. - - -.
Will quickly Obvas the difficulty Ihis invaluable denr
tho esth clear md early whiteness AMI nsts
Tsost grateful sweetness % the breath We cordially
rrend To- the attention Of readers and especially 20 the
female porion Of them Their toilet will be incomplete With
out IL L>pdiss MavasiHt.
THE up rior article receis ed the first premium the Far
6 Institute and IA c sale rrice 50 cents. AT
100 Fulton street aud rs Brusdwsy IS Hudson a.
ma Canal street, Chatham SO Henry street; aud By
" " tui raj Bosery Beware Of worthless limitations aud
counterfeits. go 2Ts'
NTOTICF-DAGUERRE's D1ORAMAs M NJ Maj
~ y aratih 10 inform The public that being DESTROYS
70 eomly with the nvnereu' ,qaests shereet families
The future from " A. I'll o'clock, NJ and the after
from o'clock until oi the evening. c9s w.
pLEAsANT ROOMS TO LET, g sirslc een,lsfnsr fur
nished FINISHED With breakfast and tea required,
sdesrabls part OF Broadway. Enquire At $40 Broadway
sff tnts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Sold At eauph Hair Cutrg ms 7of rrosiwar cor
nsr.f glicn. ai Of bic ss,as, Dodl oruqs corner
Of Heccker AMI Dronlwry VIM Nn1r, drulcsi Ia hin
Hcuse Bioadwayi ard Mrs King. books I, Fulton street
| Frice ~ lsr hottie M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
MARINE NEWS

Port of View York, November 2, IsaO.
,gv stses.............ss 81 Noov srrs......,..-I9-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
,s-RiBBON AND SILK STORES

nlED or CONSUMPTION would never be sees m rrnt
again persons lasorng under this disease would onls
take Dr. Aliens Bassm of Hoahouvd veIwor aud Peurisy
Root never s-ii never disap ints the patient Often
health near and dear nds who had been given up die.
Consumption rAsr blood prst raclea coughs psa in the
side breast liver and night cureI by
this wonder ful remedy.
Fer sale BY o. Fay, At Mlno, sdrus store No. 1873 Broad
way, ! n ranklin House, New York
Also Wsrds yegst sble Hair oar This oil ia patronired
BIZ QUEEN Victoria FRINGE Albert, and the whole Roy al fam
y; by the Medical Faculty the Clergy, sc. Who will be
" ihout thia oil oz9
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

xAxA FOR LoNDoN-Tl,e Gae A 1 East sailing copper
N3A nstsned Br. brig LORD kAyENsw ORTIZ, Carf:
RN New holm. his cans,ds rsh,e OF her sged
and viii har. quick tr bal cf g. gh
spply 10 BARCLAY X LIVING sTON. 20 Broad ST..
nj ID. u. srHNIDT'S sON q co % MallsL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

=, Store No. 10 Eat BroaFWo y.
tended TO, and res aeetfully solicited
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

MOROCCO AND FANCY LCATHER ISTORE. s.
WI Gold street New York The Subscribers keep constant
y hand all kinds of philadelphia and french black celoIed
and bronze MOroeeo English French and american KID
Innings; Bndngs stus: Boot Moro Deer SKINS printed
Sheep Skins Opera ard French Leaiher Patent Japsnsed
Leather Boot Tops and weosn cord shoes Like Ph,
nings, for sale BY [o2s 3ns1 kNAUtFT co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
j. Nj. Wheeler, AuctIoneer.
BY J. {. MAITLAND,
Co. NJ tos e.,
Ibis DAY.

plLLs OF EXCHANGE all parts Of England, Ireland,
ID Scotland in of IS, fIo, ELS and E20-to
amount, for sale at s. J. SYLVESTERS
ola 1870 Broadway and 90 w all st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

7 OST-A very ANAL black aud tan TERRIER Who
II shall fad and bring the same to Mr.. Braham, at
Astor House, VIII receive a handsome reward. rs II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

- just brought by NJ. M. MATTrr and Les,r,
The celebrated and ada tired Inter- the CHI kCT
SrENNE bu MONT at Paris, Representing MID.
One tabIesu representing the ni6es VIEW OF
VENICE, FESTIVAL NIGHT Of the CARNIVAL,
Both Of these abeau being with modhca Of
light, VIII produce the wonderful ard al eff. Z, day
and ght.
Togwe opportunity of seeing these spen-
did and novel Diorsmas the price Of admission III
In
The Madisonian., 1840-02-01
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

THE MADISoNIAN win support in good faith and
i with all its ability and energy the nominations Of
the Harrisburg Convention, viz; For President, WM
HENRy HaRRIsoN, of Ohio. For Vice President,
JOHN TYLER, Of Virginia.
Tr-wecky during Congress, and semi.weekly in the
recess, per snnum, S5 90
Weekly. for single copy, per snnum 90
Or three copies together will be furnish
ed for 4. 90
Weekly until the close Of the Presidential
Election this year, 90
THOMAS ALLEN.
Washington, d. c. JAN is4o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
M Miscellaneous.
From the Philanthropist.
WONDERFUL CAsE-oR THE POWER
OF TRUTH.

AtWoNDERFUL CAsE-oR THE POWER
| OF TRUTH.
Perhaps the most interesting anti-slave
ry meeting we have ever attended. was
that held last Wednesday evening in Mr.
Blanchard's church. The house was
crowded, and large number of listeners
[ We're congregated about the doors. The
point of attraction was the speaker. DR.
Brisbane, pastor of the First Baptis,
church IN this city. This gentleman. is
native of South Carolina, where he re-
sided and>held goodly number of slaves
until ABOUT year or two ago, when he
came to this place Dislike of slavery
doubts with regard to It's rightfuIness, ana
determlnation to place himself in Sit
uatIon where he could study the subject
ard arrive at fixed conclusions. unen6sn
gered by lynch law, and unbiased h.,
interest, were the causes of his removal
Ills conscience would not permit him to
speculate on his slaves, and vet his nar,
ceptlons of duty were then too obscnre
70 lead him to emancipate them and bring
them with him. He therefore disposed
OF them to a relation, Consulting their
own feelings and connections at two
hundred dollars less for each. on lone
credit, than he was offered for them. cash
A little while after his arrival in Cincin-
natl, he subscribed for the Philantbron;st
altho,ugh' ne says, he felt that its verv
touch was polluting; and commenced IN
ueep earnest an investigation of the whole
qnestloa. We saw him at the time. and
subsequently had frequent intercourse
with him. DR.. s. showed himself an
honest honest and interchangeable inquirer after
ruth, and we predicted the result He
purchased copies of our most valuable
Pnoiicaiions Oae by one his doubts were
u'sslpated, his prejudices removed; and
a. length he became a full believer in the
doctrines and plan of measures of ,hs
american Anti-Slavery Society. His
conversion to abolitionism was accom-,
MED by determination, 10 make an opan
.,.'1 Of =, and full recantation of ali
snas ne nag previously said or done. in
sapP0n OF slavery& Accordingly he i'm.
nc, wrote most affactionate letter
VI - 'ns ss'al'o1 who had purchased b;s
SAWS s1aiing to him the chance !. ~
views, and his earnest desire.,o nnda ~, ,ts
wrong ne bad done, in. selling Nh e sile
had no right to hold as nya5a.s. na' rs
offered totake back the slaves NY Ny ne
issue. az The price Tor which &, had '.'ell
them, (which. BY the way, Is cons I so.a
bly, higher than their present mssl,a.
pF'ce') and pressed him earnestly. and 4,
me e most solemn appeals. 10 accept the Of.
!er lie Is now expecting an answer -.
q n's letter. The whole cost will amour, i.
J. a ,as.l 2 $4,000 His next step was. to
sssaS se'sse Opportunity of bearing public
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Agricultural.
THE SILK CULTURE.

Who that is acquainted with the genius
and character of our people, for enter.
prise and perseverance,, can doubt, that
with the impulse now given to the silk
culture in our country, it's onward course
is to q high destination? And is there an
American bosom, in which dwelIs one
spark of patriotism and philanthropy, but
that would most ardently wish this
As, statesmen and political economists
is It wise policy in us to pay out mill.
Ions to other nations for that which we
can just as well produce ourselves? To
run IN debt to Europe for a single article
to an amount far exceeding all our ex.
ports, with the single exception of cotton,
IL or 20 millions of dollars per annum,
to make the balance of trade against rs
and thus impoverish ourselves to enrich
others?
AS philanthropists, can we do other
wise than give our best wishes and cor
DIAL aid TO branch of industry which
VIII give employment and a comfortable
support TO thousands in our land. whom
poverty, misfortune, age and infrmity
have placed in necessitous circumstances :.
tothe children of the poor in our large
towns and cities, who are growing up in
Ioieness and vice; to females who are de-
pendent upon the painful and precarious
iaoors OF the needle for scanty subsist-
ence, and TO the aged and infrm. who are
disqualified for more laborious employ
ment2 In the just language of the edit
or OF the Silk Farmer, In all our large
cities, where female suffering is the most
intense, and in every agricultural district
OF our widely extended country, the bless
lngs attendant on the progress ofthe silk
culture, will fall with grateful benefcence
upon this dependent and neglected por
ton OF our population. A child oftwelve
years old, or an aged person, unable to
follow any laborious employment will at
tend during the feeding season to as ma
ny worms as will make twenty-five pounds
OF raw silk. The same individual will
reel pound ofsillS per day. Cannot the
reader of this recall to his remembrance
some destitute familv-some widow with
numerous group Of suffering children
to whom a domestic employment ofthis
kind would indeed be blessing? Or
some lonely and aged female, too feeble
Tor labor, too good for the poor-Eouse.
whom steady fire-side occupation at the
silk1reel, might lift into the sunshine of
grateful independence! Considerations
OF this kind expand the sympathies of the
human heart, and make the subject as in
ierestlng to feeling and philanthropy, as
II ought to be to private interest and com
inerclal enterprise. Albany Cultivator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH

testimony for tie slave. This be did in
his own church; and soon after cheerful
~ ayailed himself The invitation of the
Ladies Anti-SlaVery Society, to give an
account of his past connections with Slave
ry, and the gradual change of his views
on the subject It is not wonderful that
SO many should have assembled to hear
such discourse. Nor is it to be won.
dered at, that they were SO deeply affected
by it. Without doubt. it was a most elo-
quent and powerful address, containing as
1t did, an experienced. more deeply inter.
estlng than any we have ever had the
pleasure Of listening to, on the same sub.
Ject; and delivered as it was, with all the
pathos and ardent energy which are an,
TO distinguish the efforts of Southern
Speakers
The Ladies hare already requested the
address for publication; and we expect
soon TO be able to lay it before our read.
ers. We are sure it will be read with
the deepest interest, and that it contains
matter deeply instructive to every class O
people, antislavery and pro-slavery. in
theNorth AMI in the South.
The case of DR. Brisbane is anotbe,
evidence tina: our labors have not been in
vain; and who can foresee the influence
it is yet TO have over his hundred reIa.
tons IN the South?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Motto e .

Ii persons who have unsettled accoun'
n with the Brandon Iron Company Of ohS
years standing or over, are requested 70 cal spd
settle. Those who do not comply with this re
quest, will lay themselves under the imPuiAliO"
OF inability to meet their engagements
1t Is not the intention of this Company 70 - q.
unreasonably 70, payment of dues, but iof -
mutual benefit ef both debtor and CREDITOR -
Elements of book accounts must be made annO-'
y. JOHN A. .CONAN1, Agent
Brandon, Jan %. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

common English branches. -
Hlgher English branches and Ian @z
guages,
French, Drawing & Painting, each ~
extra
hsEuctionia Music.will be oivo, 100
who wish IT, .aot
Board at the Institution, Der wesL
10 private families from l.50,6
The Spring Term commenced On y !, ~
day lhe 2lia Of FebraaTy. :" "0<
A word may bessaid sfeSpeciino Il.
ent facilities for acquiring knorlsdsa ~
students Of both departments bavl ia
access TO The Library which has bse' "esL !!
cIously selected, and eoalains NOR ! w.
four hundned volumes. Extensiv, D. si
soPhical and Chemical Appara,u, bala.-Ils
the Institution. Familiar Lectures !. 1
ural Philosophy, &c, will be giren 4 ~ "a
Principal before the whole school r..
clses in Writing and Declailninq IN s-l =
quenf. ' h'
Each Teacher takes charge Ct uar;..,
studies, and bis whole attention ! ds-s,
10 them. "A permanent Teacher i s'v Ua
secured in The Classical Department. =, Nv
he will remain SO long as success ,t'1
crown his efJTts. No labor viii be s1 rns
on his part 10 aid young gentlemen in N.
preparation for College, aud 10 render M n
instruction thorough. :
Students generally find il necessary /, !,
course of education, 10 practice the s;Ticl,s
economy. The present aim Is 10 re55,.
expenses as much as possible. Coayenia,,
rooms furnished with stove, chairs. IN
aud bedsIead, are rented 10 tie student. Z,
one dollar per quarter.
- Plans are now maturing 10 furnish bo,,,
IN The Institution atcosI. The S,ew,,i
will receive reasonable comren SALON 4,
his services; and ihen.each boarier will 1,
taxed according 10 The expenses If ihe fern
The beard will be plain and simple. 4 !.
betting students. Extravaganza and =,
Slmony are equally 10 be Stunned. Such,
The general plan !; If il succeed. lie SleugI
Will be exempt from hazard of loss, and B
satisfactorily rewarded for his service.
while on The other hand il is conGdenlh
believed the cost of board per week will no
exceed one dollar and quaricr.
.. c. PARKER, PrincipGl.
Brandon, March z, 184O. 23w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
STATE OF VERMONT )

Instruct OF Rutland, SIS.
EBE II remembered that at a stated
LIB Probate Court held at Rutland
within and for said district on the first
Monday being The second dav of Marcb
A. d 1910.
Present the Hon. William Hall, JUDGE
Charles Avery and Abigail Avery exec
uors of the last will and tesla nent of Ste.
phen w. Avery late of Brandon in said
district deceased proposing 10 render an
account of their administration; It IS or.
dered that said account be examined il
court on the last Monday being the tbirti.
eth day of the present month: And tt,,
a publication Of a copy of this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Tel
egraph printed at Brandon as soon ae
may be shall be sufficient notice to al
concerned 10 appear if they seecause and
object thereto
tfne copy OF. Record, ~
20 Henry Hall, Register
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
BY the British Queen,

M HIGH arrived at New-York, November
w %, we received an inter esting letlerfrom
Mr. j. Morrison written at the British COLLEGE OF
Health, London, where the medicine of which
we speak below is made. MIR AioiiSon think
that the reason that many in this country ale so
long In being cured of old seated Diseases, is
that they do not take large doses enough and
who is better judge than he who has for uears
MADE and ADMINISTERED the MEDICINE and
OBSERVED its EFFECTs2 We believe this rea-
son, the true one. In cases OF typhus -Feuer,
bilious affections, Cholera n30rJLS, COnsuunp-
tiOn, Rheumatism, particularly
INFLAMMATION RHEUMATISM,
Dropsy, Small PoX, Tic Douloureaux,
FEvERS OF ALL KINDS,
and IN many other diseases, in their worst stag
es there should be doses of 10, Is, 20. 30 and
even more Pills administered at DOSE IL
is done with great success all over Europe, and
THERE is where the medicine is most successful.
We cOnverSed with gentleman in this town. in
August last, it was Mir. John Morrison, son O,
Mr.. James Morrison. the Hygeist, who spent
day or two, here, whilst on his travels through
the States: he informed us that he was once
Prostratecby lever, we think he said Typhus
Fever; Che name matters no.) and was pro-
nounced by friencs and phyrcians near his end
past recovery His father dismissed tie ply
slclans and said, Il think | can save him and
commenced with (30) thirty No. Pills. these
did not have the desired effect, and he gave him
doses of Sa1ty No. Pills and continued these
doses for several days, until ne was out of dam
ger. paTuIert Diseases require large D.sts-
Large doses, III season, will prevent a long sick
hess.
Mr.. Lemuel Curtis, known by all in his town
and vicinity: was laid up with Inflammation
rheumatism, had TO be lifted into and ont 81
Ded: his limbs were swollen very large, his pains
were very acute; he had been trying various
things without relief: by the persuasion of Mrs.
Z. Johnson, against his wishes, he sent to us for
a 81 package of Morison's Medicines and bv
them acas cured. We had this information f,om
MI. Curtis himself, he is here and can be en-
CURED of concerning it. Mrs. Johnson, known
to most of the inhabitants of Burlington. was
laid up with the same disease, Inflammatory
Rheumatism, and could get no relief, she sent 10
us for package of Morson's Medicine. and saws
when had taken the fifth dose the sweIIings
and the pains began to leave me, and those onIy
ness of