davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-18
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
BNo 40 UlPtEIAM9S
VEGETABLE ELECTUARY.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY,
INVENTED BY
DIR. "A. UPHAM.

4 DISTINGUISHED Physician of New York CITY,
Gus and distressing complaintthc PlLES-eycr offered
to the American public.
Mark this. 1t is an INTERNAL RENIEDY-and
not an external application, aud will cure any case Of
Piles. either bleeding blind internal or external and
probably the only thing that will There is no mistake
about IT. It's positive curc-spccdy and pcrmanen mt.
also convenient medicine take. and improyc
the general health in remarkable manner.
Is very mud in its operation. and may be taken in
cases oil the most acute Inflammation without danger.
All external apple the highest degree dis
agreeable, nconvenicnt and offensive; and from the
very nature OF the disease temporary in their effects
This medicine attacks the disease It's source and re-
moving the cause renders the certain and perma
ncnt.
TO NJ RED LADIES'
Married ladies almost ariably subject TO tina,
painful aud injurious disease, the Piles
inflammation of the stomach bow els and spine weak
ness OF the back, flow of blood to the head &c The
Eleciuary perfectly safe for pregnant ladies' and The
most useful cathartic that possibly be used as
will not only remove the Piles all nfammatory dis.
cases, without pain irritation but insure an easy
time, safe delivery, and sound constitution in :a off
spring
The Electuary contains mineral medicine no al
oes, coiocynth, gambogc, other powerful and irra
ting purgatvc No fear Of taking cold while under It's
inhuencc-no change in diet necessary IL taken nc.
cordlng to the directions, for life is guaranteed
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KETCH
AM, III Fulton Street, Y. Y, DIR. f.. BERKELEY
Staunton and by Druggists generally throughout the u
nitcd States. Price s box.
/ Staunton. January 81 lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-18
NOTICE..

rTNIIE Partnership of CRAwFoaD & Cocup.x
pres by Limitation, on the LIST day of April 1886
Crawford takes the Stock of Goods on hand and ,bc
dcots and accounts that have accrued the Ist dav
OF January, 1916 Cochran takes the debts due on The
ist January $40 and will pay all claims against the
late hrm We respectfully request old friends and
customers to make payment without delay.
BENJAMIN era WFORD
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-18
cohcur IN The above statements.
ALEX. Ii. ii. STUART

We have had one in operation at this place for the
last week and feel hcstancy in saying that its
Torrance has met the appreciation of all who witnessed
with Mr. f. T. Geigcr OF this place, TO superintcnd
the sale and putting them in operation in this section of
the country, several OF which ready with
sutlcicncy of Pipe
Communications made to Hollingsworth Danncr
Nlddlcown, Va, or F. Il. Geigcr Staunton, Va
County Rights for sale reasonable terms
HOLLINGSW ORTIZ & BANNER
Staunton, Nov. 20, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-18
C TIFIC ATE s

= t. N I I z \ I r. ,
MY DEAR SIR:-l have seen your Water Ram in
operation, and decidedly of the opinion il will an
that the extent ct its utility yet scarcely conccy-
ed AS to IFS durability and cheapness am clearly of
the opinion that far exceeds any thing the kind that
has ever fallen under my obvseraton.
JNO. w. RICE.
was also present and witnessed the operation of The
w alter Ram, and fully all that Dr. Rice has
said of its utility and Importance
JAMES POINTS.
concur in the above statements.
ALEX
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-18

Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT s. KETCu-
AN, III Fulton Street, N. Y, DIR. E. BERKELEY
stanton, aud by Druggists generally throughout the
United States. Price 81, large bottles
January 81 lS17
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30

hub. and trimmed down to seven inches in the
tread. Two slabs of the same width are pinned
On to the centre piece, TO give rotundity to the
wheel. heavy tongue is morticed into the
axle. and has wooden pin inserted though the
upper end, by which to tasten it to the yoke.
The body is make of wooden poles, inserted into
round saplings eight feet long. This is used
for hauling wood, &c. When they wish to haul
corn. corn.stalks are placed across the wooden
poles and dashed tightly to them with strips of
raw hide When wheat or shelled corn is to
be carried, they line the inside of the stalk bed
with mating made Of the palmilla, which resem-
bles the material of which gunny-bags are made.
The OK yoke is piece Of timber five inches
wide and three inches thick, slightly indented
near each end. This is tied in front of and
across the horns, with piece Of tough raw
hide. Another piece fastens the yoke tightly
to the tongue Of the cart. a second yoke of
cattle is usually fastened 70 the cart. a strong
rope of raw hide, of sufficient length, fastens
their yoke to the tongue of the cart.
The driver moves along by the side of the
cart, sometimes on foot and sometimes riding an
ugly, ill-natured looking mustang, with long
ox-goad in his hand. lie uses this very freely
and when he wishes to file left" he pops his
goad into the off OK, who screws his tail and
runs around his fellows and changes the direc-
tlOn OF the cart. lney move Ulorc Uriskly t1dn
American oxen. This is no wonder, for they
are all taught to " walk Spanish"
They haul very large loads in these carts, and
travel as fast as horse teams usually do on a
journey. A Mexican frequently carries his
wife and children in those cars. He then puts
raw hide on the bottom, to keep the children
from falling though, and puts another over the
top for a cover, when in cravls the whole fa-
mily. As soon as " all's set" he Kisses at his
oxen, as bear hunter would 90 when close on
bruin, and Off starts the whole contrivance, with
full band of road music.
Some ladies in the United States seem to be
fond of travelling in stages and railroad cars
with squaling children, to the great annoyance
of their fellow-passengers. ! would advise such
by all means, to try Mexican cart, for how
ever much cross rained brat may scream
and bawl, it would not III the least disturb his
neghbors, or interfere with the harsh discord
produced by the outlandish sc,eeching Of Mex.
lean cart
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30

yellow Newtown pippn trees, in the same or
chard, planted at the same time with the Bald
wins, gathered only one and a half barrels Of
apples while from two Baldwns adjoining, in
the same row, 1took seven barrels.
The Baldwin is in Boston preferred to any
other variety for shipping. ] have been credibly
informed, that one person, engaged in shipping
fruit from this port, has this autumn purchased
twelve hundred barrels of Baldwins for this pur-
pose"
The Boston or Roxbury Russell is also ma
tive of Massachusetts,.
The tollowingis Mr.. Kenrck's description Of
it in his American Orchardist.
"This fine old variety is a native of Massachu-
sets. A large fruit, of gobular or fattened
form of brownish yellow russell color, with
an occasional blush next the sun; the skin
rough the flesh white, juicy, rich, subacid,
and excellent. An old and famous variety, a
great and constant bearer it seldom falls
Great quantities of this fruit are raised in the
niphborhood of Boston, for the market and for
expectation, and although the Baldwin, the
Richardson Nonsuch, and perhaps some other
winter fruits, far exceed this variety in beauty
and excellence of flavor, and at least equal it
| in productiveness, the Roxbury Russet surpas-
ses them in its property of long keeping. They
are fit for use in winter, and keep till June or
July"
This has also been claimed as a native of
Ohio, and called the "putnam Russell. The
following is a description of it under this
name, furnished by j. B. Russell, Esq, of Gin
cinnati, formerly publisher of the New England
Farmer, and published by Mr.. Kenrick, in his
American Orchardist.
Large in size, and of uncommon excellence
both for good quality and productiveness. Most
extensively cultivated to ship in Muskngham
county, Ohio, where it is esteemed as above all
others, of their numerous fine varieties, cult
waited in that region"
This fruit is also described under the same
name by Prof. Kirkland, of cleveland, and
published by Mr.. Downing in his Fruits and
Fruit trees of America. Prof. X. says that it
is native of Marietta Ohio; but on comparing
itwith the Roxbury Russell it proves to be the
same. and on investigation it appears that sci
ons of the Roxbury Russct were carried to Ma
rictta, and there took the name of the man who
propagated it.
There are great variety of native Russets any
one disposed TO cultivate it should be careful
and get the true Roxbury Russet and not a
counterfeit. CHAMPLAIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30

Here we have full and explicit statement of what
may be regarded as the result Of oiir authors abors
embraced in this chapter and, with a much clearer
one than should have been likely to have obtained
from perusa OF the chapter.
Our readers will doubtless understand that by the
quadrature OF the circle is the sao of its diam
eer to its circumference, and to find the quadraue is
simply, to find how many times and parts of time
the length of the diameter is contained in that of the
circumference Now our author asserts, (and he
challenge proof the contrary that this ra
ito OF the diameter to the circumference is ] to
3.l7iSO2O. The ratio acknowledged and used By the
rest of the world is that Of to 3,l4l5926, &c. Here
then, is difference between our authors ratio and
that adopted by all other geometers, Of .e332O94,
difference, which it would not require very nice OBJ
servations 10 detect by measurement Of the circle
tor IN wheel, with diameter of 100 inches the two
ratios would give difference in the length OF the cir
cumtcrence OF 3 l-3 inches.
Now is it possible that our author is right, and that
the whole world has been laboring under gross an
error, from the days Of Archmedes until his appear.
ance among us
lhs surely is grave question. and will, there.
Tore spend few moments in testing the truth of hi.
result and lest we should brighten him with the cal.
culus and fuzioas, of which he manifes,s an anos,
instructive dread, we will employ other geometry
IMAM such as he acknowledges TO be legitimate, and
9ther notation than our simple Arabic, in whose be.
nall he so earnestly pleads
10 begin, then, we will so far conform to oul
authors unity of purpose as to take for our example
circle whose diameter is unity or and if we are
not greatly mistaken we shall show, by. few simple
aritfmetical calculations which common school boy
can understand, that his ratio is absolutely false or
IN other words, that it is impossible for a circle, whose
diameter is J, to have circumference so great as
l7ioU2O, which number author confidently at.
hrms to express the length Of the circumference Of
such circle.
Now it is a fact, so obvious that none will deny it
that, 1t circle have regular polygon inscribed and
another like poygon crcumscribed, the circumference
OF the oircle lying between the two will be Longer
than the permeter Of the inscribed and shorter thar
the perineter of the circumscrbed polygon and the
differences between the periphery Of the circle and the
crease of the number OF sides in the polygons Thi:
approach of the pemeters of the poygons towards the
periphery OF the circle and consequently, towards each
polygons, has been the basis upon which the qladra
ture has been sought ever since the days OF Archime
des; and. as our author builds upon this foundation
we will adopt the same, and tor the benefit OF ou
readers who may not possess his strong powers o
imagination will illustrate our process, in part b!
n diagram.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
From Douglas Jerrold's Magazine.
A VICTORY.


ByRK. MCCLELLAN.
The JOY bells peal merry tone
Alonl the evening air
The crakling bontires turn the sky,
All CRIMSON with their glare;
Bold music fills the startled streets
With mirth inspiring sound
The gaping cannon's reddenlng breath
Wakes thunder shouts around;
And thousand joyful voices cry,
Huzza huzza a victory ~
A little girl stood at the door,
And with her kitten played,
Less wild and frolicsome than she,
That rosy prattling maid.
Suddenly her cheek turns ghostly white,
Her eye with fear is filled,
And rushing in of doors, she screams
Ny brother Willies killed.
And thousand joyful voices cry
Huzza huzza +! a Victory"
A mother sat in thoughtful ease,
A knitting by the fire..
PLYING the needles thrifty task
With hands that never tire.
She tore her few grey hairs, and shrieked,
9" Ny Joy OIL earth is done
Oh who will lay me in my grave
Oh, God my son p. my son ~
And thousand joyful voices cry,
Huzza huzla. Victory
a youthful wife the threshold crossed
With matron's treasure blessed
A smiling infant nesting lay
In slumber at her breast
She spoke no word, she heaved no sigh,
The widows tale to tell
But like corpse, all white and stiff,
Upon the earth floor fell
And thousand joyful voices cry,
Huzza huzza a Victory"
An old weak man, with head Of snow,
And years three-score and ten,
Look'd in upon his cabin home,
Aud anguish seized him then
lie help'd not wife, nor helpless babe,
Matron, nor little maid,
One scalding tear, one choking sob
lie knelt HIM down and prayed.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
Huyya 7 huyya Niciarv'n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
MEXICO.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS OF Goa

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS OF coAHuiLA.
From the letter of an intelligent correspondent
of the st. Louis Republican, dated I" Camp San
Juan de Buena Vista, near Saltillo, Mexico,
Feb. 10th, lsi7," we make the following ex-
tracts-the first Of the agricultural productions
Of Coahuia
:, The chief agricultural productions from the
rresldlo to Monclova, he says are corn, sugar
and cotton of the latter, not much is grown, as
there are no gins or factories, and but little de-
lhand ior Il. 1t grows finely, the stalk being
never Killed by the cold of winter. Il might be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
Trnde Of the Hud.on.

P.o3sc, and C9aafr N,rcirndas arIlriHg n Nf9loft
hefilnrc Linz Van >anfioord 4 Co. Bal ~ heHfaoI 4
lls5 lbis -Four u Hovf som SO btIs 81 i d. Dow.
Co. - bids do VI MORAN. De- hh's ashes Mcbride
Lord 10 11is four 81 d. meal Warne Gregory Go. b
th's ashes y Cohn.
Sguie Line barge ia,psctor-2li hbis -four Cowins
Co. 100 DO II WOLF. 4lN do y Delser l8t d. W A
ton. 81 DO y Volt Do DO Jones Tower ~ d. Kent,
Poas CO. l12 do Bahcocs Co, go do D0ws Guiteau
100 DO Johnsfou btIs sshes d L sawyer
Oid Jr.Y Line. Pore tafiR-Bargt PoTs C1fin-l3 bNs
cheese Greene Gruuman p txs ashes Cailn lt exc
cheese pkg butter Jewell harrs0n 20 hxs cheese ~
pkgs butter Ferguson sherman. p hxs cheese teEsn.on
Rce So bxs DO cks do " n sutton. II bxs DO u Ba-
nil 40l DO CLARK Fisk cks cheese Wallace Nicks'
10 bss do Lee-etf LudIum Co. I hNs ashes W heelef
CId iibanV IiHf schuyler drCo-bIrff y brafnar T.
li0n bush corn Manly 2f7l hush hulch az Bus
sIrk o. hhs beans. Dal0n. Miller Co.
Iroy s. Lfic To-r-J9a1 LfHe-f q Isff-B0rrf = Can
nongj7 bills -four, Suydam SAGE Co. 81 hhls pors p do
lard Goodhue Co. - do ashes ID VI lngersoli - kegs
butter. Mcbride Lorp do, kenf. foag Co. ksgs 10
tubs buffer Brown Cary. . kegs butter. Work s. Drake
ls5JO bush conn., kefchum s. son.
Same Linz Barge 4 Te9folO bhls -four sudan age
Co. $50 do Kent Poage Co. 80 Casks pork Theodore
Ferry q Co. ~ bbis ashes u lngeuoL 49,
IIrr'ern Tait I0rf Linz. ~ Rcc-Boaf Sea 6ati-ijI
bbls flour Wright Coz 100 kegs butter l8O bush oats 3
bhls cranherncs " Rice. m hrkins Buldlck >smani
bbls ashes Waring, Gregory Co.
Fsher cos LiHe-Boaf cggnef-e23b bis -four ZOO bus
corn Fish Co.
Clenanro Late Boat Lin, Hind s Re1ford-Boaf AtHfJr
II frks butter d Smith; 81 do Russell; IA do Temp
.lUs 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
HEMp-The market for American, though firm has

Ooru qulrt
TEAs-Tbe market for both Green and Black contn-
n. verv Arm with considerable business going forward
t,urvst sale 900 Of chests low grade Twsnksy sold
on ,erp, We aid no, learn The public sale to-day wen,
,awrh ,u,rt The catalogue was fresh and The prices
n ,ised quite a. hsh 80 At any sale th, sesson. 10
me CO.. > 10 cents advance was ob,snsd
TyAs-Inported per chip Hofaiio-Terms-Hotes At
8 n oaths payable 10 this city
H,,op-s4 hsf chests % CTS a n 80 chests GA 81
h.Ifd,65 10 do sit 80 DO a.. II b. 373 III chests
20, q halt do - So 60 30 80 On on. 81 (2O do s.d
25o l3r DO ~!tbdrssn)
Youus lis son - half Ghosts 20 cents II 30 n %
d. t0s % do 90 JOS DO 55i 200 d. s. a 90 81 80
60 so. lf5 do AZ y do AZ. % DO a. 80 d. ssi 10
d, - q 90 a. - 90 f3 p DO q; % DO -. - DO
az i8i do 81 l-6 90 and 20 chests al % 10 40: q
800 80 Do 80 u io and 50 chests 81 IS DO -
g 90 81 - DO Jfi; f9 % 81 60 do 80 30 30 81
2i5 a. o. q 2l7 Do Vitndra~n)
CunpOwoeT-4O halt ch@sts 57i cents l3i DO a. Loo
% 50 50 each Il 10 c.nisIers 80 lOO6b boxes
= 100 l3n DO 25i
imperisl-2e hall cheats 6oi l25 do 81 10 10 3ei
y 90 3. 50 cases IL 2o c-nsiers 40 100 Oh boxes
80: 20 I'D do 50i, - DO 81.
POwchOng-5O half chests %. az. d. Withdrawn
Tyson skin27 chests g. = DO So - half do 81; 81
d. vithdrawn) "a chests 81 10 do 2i 10 do ? 3 DO
% "a do 26i, 10 DO 49,
T~srkly-l2O bali chests 81 10 % 30, p d. ~ 25l
DO xcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
rpcI,L AND MONEY MATTERS.
WEpNEspAY. z N


"WEDNESDAY, p NJ.
,,.,s wa. quite panic in some OF the iancies
IA al stocks Of ,hs, description suffered more
P'y "a .,mps,hy The creates, fall was IN Norwich
s,ss power of the corner having been loossd
sy, n.dc in the morning at ca cash, and after the
- Board It WAS offered 10 the street at 52i de-
IN per Ct The shorts were able TO borrow sui
,s, s,ock to meet the calls made yesterday and his
..rs Of the clique being exhausted the result seen
.,o,. Harlem also fell Oh materially but hiefs"u
..os,rtd somewhat Sales were made a. 10" a. % 'n
:, street Treasury Notes trm a, y 81 neh -ito
A., might have been made. Funded debt u inc Wv
,snen, WAS heavy.
Ia Sterling there was not much movement
,.rse, i. inscsve at q per Ct There nave
IN considerable sales Francs 81 > p
The shipments o. Specie last month "e'e o"'y
,ooOo IN Franc piece. TO Havre aud 5000 10 Sou'S
,ner,esn port. There fome l't' ''Nei CON oe'ps
- o,cssd er H.vre. silver being now better rem l.
znce than bills.
The ,ecejpts OF the Custom House are moderate
.,.,o s,sr.y,ss a. 900 to 10000 per day.
The.eis a fair degree Of activity in upcurrent
- d, w.f,t snd the rates arc Generosity without,
,neb change We quote rs annexed from Tdon9soas
Rank Note RsportT:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
BOOK TRADE.
GRAHAMS


GRAND DEPOT or CHEAP LITERATURE a. The
VI Tribune Baiiinss, where b. had a the new pub
LEGATIONS ss soon - Published
JUST RECEIVED.
Chsmt-rss reca No. lf. ccn ri-te rrice =
cfs Per ulm1cl
Chsmb-r.s Miscellany, No 2 rrce 3 CO
Pss-oure he >orccre u The Mcunf.a rric- ~
Crimes 90 the BorEIs bv Dumas. ruce . cts
Kuishf ~ Gwyune. b. Lever. price = cts
L1ra-ts I-zcntsa tte flrr parts price 5 cfs each
Tie Douerless. or the Las VIII price . CO
TIE frsrsr@d hv LADY Burv price . cfs
Psr, 5 LOUIS NINfh By Mss Palfoc; 81 cfs
Flowers Pcrsonitet. part 5. rrce > CO
Az The Magazines frr september Crab IA. pemocrstlc
Review. Am Wing Review. Lstys r1cs. nion Maya
r.ls blsckenot &C &C.
The Adventures Of French ssnt.emen with 10 llas-
frafi1ns. Price 81 cfs
Psreirss TREATISE Food and Diet. most valuable
Work price 81 CO.
TIE Doom of the Tory Guard by Curt price u. cts
Table ~ the Po-f Oces fhc llited states for SO
arranged iu Airtahe neal order vol ls-ll, Hrce =
Man. Guide Booxs &c. Sc. ft.s chesn.
Russell tv james price . cts.
The secret Tribunal BY Dumas prlce > cts.
The Maid II the Valley ~. cts
HE Adventures Of Bob Norbeuy. Irish Reporter
price IS cfs
Agents snf others supplied on The best hi terms BY
9 - W ~ GRAHAM. Iritlnc bli.dinz-. Nasstlsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
DIED

90 Wednesday morning tn str, JOHN srn Of VIM
II and rsiuis Paine aged years, months and "a
days.
The friends Of the family and Of Wsthers Eco ara
respectfully requested without farther uvifstoD
nd hi. funeral this afternoon Al O'Clock AZ the resi-
dence Of John Paine No 9 Wsverly place.
On the fin int MARIA daughter Of william r. and
Phebs Mott, sged - Year,
On "Wednesday September l. In Madison. n. Y. Mis-
FRANCES NJ. TANNER eyed II years
On Monday September 8 ~ III envile Ulster CONY
BiLES AUGUSTA TUrHlLL. daughter Of sarah
aud Daniel Tuhil Jr OF this CRY eyed eighteen years
and seven days.
In Nv Orleans the 25fh Of August CHARLES
DUFFY Of yellow fever lsts of New ORR, eyed thirty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
NEW CHEAP BOOKS.

DECEIVED Bl BERFORD a. co Asior House
Ia legend. of Mexico. by LppaEd. - -rs.
Chamber-'s Miscellany. Ne. > the most usei1i BOOK
Lfras f.,inr A.e Ne ia. choice number. u. cts.
Washington and b. Generals. BY L.rrald. No
The Palrlcide or Youths Career Of CRIME, BY q w NJ
REYNOLDS ll cents.
Master Timothys Book Gaze By same author p cents
Fastoure 0g Tie Sorcerer Of the Mountain, BY >oue
3D. cerfg
Louis XIV ". s. BY Miss Pardoe. complete IN Nos
81 cents each
The Use q The Lungs and Cure Of Consumption b. Or.
Fitch SD cents.
Leonard mes n story OF the Girondists vol cloth 81
The frsnared. hy Lady Charlotte Bury p ceats
The Bandits OF the Osase. By Bennett-a Puze Ro-
rrarce - cents
NE VI .er'- Daughter BY Ainssvo rth. ~ cents
The Irish sketch Book hy NJ 4 IitmsrsA. with uumeg-
ors iIlrsfrifions iy the author. 81 cents.
The Modern standard Drama vol D. contains splendid
Trs-ed' o.. with pol laif Of Sir T.. l. Bulwrr 81.
lh.u.berss Cyclopedia No To- This number completes
fhe po.k The whole work Is elegantly illustrated with
wood and steel cngravln-s. p cents per No.
AL the different Magazines for september.
BERFORD = co.'s
s7gs Literary Depot, Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
A NEW TRUSS.


NOW FOR sALE HUSGEkFOkDs PATENT Truss,
Tor which be has received two Premiums By the Amer
lean Institute one Oct AID leif, and IN Oct AID
l8fj From the universal tesu0nyof the best physicians
and the zh APPRECIATION VI the weaer the sn0scfDefs
latter themselves that THIS Truss bat " be universally
known 70 supegcede practical utility all other Ifu.ses
now IN ma The construction Of the pad Is such that
u has rolling notion accommodating ltsef 70 every mo-
Of the body perfectly securing The rupture without
pam lneasIsess when the body thrown INTO
unusual positions The and comfort with which tins
Trus. makes truly the Empire Truss, surprising
al others Ia Purchasers may b. assured, "nrn prop
ey htted 10 IS perfectly Tree and easy without chaAhs VI
irritating when the body IS IN motion. -, -.
Manufactured At G.y.oIds Bridge, Conn BY sEELfE
4 WARNER
TEsriNoSY.-B Being under the necessity Of wearing
Truss, applied Huls, the back pad Of when CONT nnay
chaed aud CALLED much that te remedy 9eeeMe
than the disease Beng induced 10 ~ hsnesI
ford Patent Truss ind myself entirely rees cd nyn
psin while the rupture perfectly secured wiz a. lne
comfort could wish. Gentlemen ny u iof your
selves certainly would not part with tnr one mat
WILLIAM W. DE1O
New Paltz, Ulster Co. y. Y. .
I have used Hunger0rds rTuss On many occasions
during the past four yesTs' sad a1 consLce' -. pa ~.
~ ani as vel Is comfort exces AZ other irasse. now
before the public. - JUN D'i'-'N'' "a ~
Poughkeepsie June y, lsiI- =. ...-o-
For al wholesale zlc retail By b D. SANDS, cor.
II FrIton and William NeE-fOrk. 81 otAslf lev7w