Lincoln telegraph. [volume], April 12, 1838, Image 4

About Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846

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PRESSED HAY!
JOHN B CROSS,
Farmer’s Agent — Portland.
HAVING errsted on Union IPhnrf, a Jlfag- '"C
urine, capable of storing a!>oul two >3
thousand tons of Pressed Flay, would respect- H
3 fully notify SHIP OlFXICRS that cargoes of gj
** Hay may, at all times, bo had without delay, ^
O at the lowest rates, according to quality,
W The depth of water at the Magazine at loir
**i tide, being about »t*ie feet, will afford, at hight 2
r.i tide water sufficient f»r the largest ships,
p* where the Navigation, in the coldest winters,
\n seldom obstructed, a single*cluv, by ice. • —
jPIio arrangements of this Agency, are such, that
the largest vessels, can be loaded, in iico, or three
days, with selected Hay.
Orders, will be faithfully eiecuted^lrilit despatch,
at all times of the year
The Hay will be carefully rs-wuighc d| when de
livered from the magazine.
Portland Feb. lAd38. tf45.
Apply to D. C. JfAGOUN, Path.
Commissioners Notice to
Creditors.
E having hern appointed by the Judge of
Probate for the County of Lincoln, to reefoive
And exnnvne the claims' of the Creditors of BEN
JAMIN R. WELCH late of Bath in sail County,
Mariner, deceased, whose estate is represented in
solvent; give notice, that six months, commencing
the twenty first day of February instant, have been
allowed tosaid creditors to brng in and prove tlioir
claims; and that we will attend the service assign
ed us at tlie Office ofEbeaezor Clap in Bath in said
County, on the 1st Monday of March next, and on
the first M >n lay of the five following months from
2 o’clock to five o'clock P. M.on each ofeiid said
days. Dated at Bath this 21st day of February in the
year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred' and thirty
eight. EliEN’R CLAP.
JOSEPH SEWALL.
March 1, 183*. __
Boston & Bovvdoinham Packet.
KTf^HE subscriber intends coasting between the
above places the ensuing season and will fake
freight or passengers at the usual rates; he has good
accommodations at Bowdoinham for storing goods,
sent to, or brought from Boston. For further in
formation inquire at his store in Bovvdoinham, or at
Joel Fay’s, No. 25 Foster’s Wharf, Boston, or on
board the sloop Eagle.
He also returns his thanks to bis former friends
nnd customers arid still wishes to share their patron
age as he intends keeping at his store at Bowdomhaoi
Village, the following articles to sell at a small ad
vance from Boston prices for Cash,or country prod
uce; Corn & Meal, Flour, Pork,dry nnd pickled fish,
butter,Cheese and lard; English &. W. f.goodsjpaints
«& oil; cheap lamp oil; garden seeds,Herds grass and
clover seed; Fanning utensils,Chairs, &c , &e.
NATH’L II. MACOAIBER.
Bowdoinham, March 8. 1838. _fi* (49 *•
aror sale,
THE subscriber offers for Sale, as follows:—
viz.—
One Two story dwelling house, now occupied by
R. P. .Worse, sit unto on the South side of Elm St.
n very convenient and handsome house (new.)
Ono Two Story dwelling house, now occupied bv
Dr. Sarn’l Anderson, and situate onv door Norih
of Capt. Davis Hatch’s dwelling house; said
house being in good repair,and well adapted for
one or two families
m —ALSO:—
Now finishing SIX STORES, in the new block
opposite Sugadahock Ferry. Persons wishing a
good Store, by making immediate application,
may have it finished to suit themselves.
THOMAS 11^ LEV.
March 1,1833, tfiH.
’ S HIP CHANDLER*.
A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
and for sale by ZINA HYDE & Co., Front
street, Bath; including CORBAGE, Manilla and
Tarred, from the manufactories of Plymouth, Mar
blehead and Boston, bv the gang or retail.
^ Sj.il Cloth, DucJi and Twine of most descriptions.
ANCHORS of all sizes, warranted.
ClI/TLA CABLE S’, Sheets and Tics of Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, and war
ranted for two years; also, English Chains. Bolt «?,*
Sheet Copper. Composition Spikes and Anils, with
olliT C is’mgs of all descriptions.
IVindlsss Accks and Capstan Spindles.
7AAC SUE ATI 11AG AA1LS, a new and appro
priate article
A AVAL STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three to ten'inch.
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts.
Many of the above articles, can on suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser at his place of busi
ness, direct from the manufactory free of expense
to him, find at the m inufuetor’s lowest prices.
Bath .Inn. M. 181D.
STOVE AN i) TIN-PLATE
MANUFACTORY.
WALKER & STEVENS,
HAVIN Gr purchased the Stock, formerly0wnod
by JV. t\ M. W.1TS0X, STEVEXS,
and having taken tho stand recntly ocnupio I liy.
tliain, a fo.v doors oast of Dr. Wilkinson's Store,
an 1 nearly opposite Zina Hydo & Go’s Store,where
ihev intend toearry on tlio
STOVE & TIN-WARE
bisineis,in all its various brandies,they would re
•peotHilly invite tlio attention of their friends any
former customers,and the public generally to call
and examine for themselves.
They will keep constantly on hand a lar^c assort
ment of
Moore’s Patent Cooking
STOVES,
Wltieli tlioy will sell at wholesale or rctnil. Ami
also a large variety of oilier patterns, embracing all
the .Stoves now in use, which they will sell on the
most favorable terms.
Tho following certificate, signed bv ninny of the
citizens of this town, who have used Moore's Patnui
Cooking Stove, is submitted, to those ol the public,
who are tin acquainted, with tho value of tho uamo
Wo the subscribers, citizens of Baht, having nsec
»nd now having in use one of (i MOORE’S PA
TENT COOKING STOVF.V’nre happy to give
our testimony of its great utility and economy. Wi
can say with confidence, ive believe it superior U
any other with which we are acquainted. It bakei
as well ns any brick oven, with a very smallquanti
tr of fuel,
W. King Eben’r Clap, Richard Nuttei
Nath’l Groton, Daniel Mnrsfon, R. P. Morse,
William Jd'dnn, Persons Smith, John Bnsworth
Tito’s I’ibbits,, Ebon. Hale, James R.Sliaw
W.S. Pattoe, John Bovov, Sam’l.^udorsor
Wm. G-irdinor, Elish i Clarko, A. B Rohinsoi
J'tcob Robin on, S.itn’l Jackson, Wm. Low,
Francis Wildbs, Israel Putnam, Alden Winte
Jarnus Nelson Jr.
tt.th. July ‘27. 1W7. 1 d
TWINE.
AFRE3II supply of English and India 7winefo
tb« Salmon o hudaud Hening Fisheries for salt
hr Z. HYDE & Co.
GEOLICK’S MATCHLESS SAN
ATIVE.
AM E DICI YE for the Cur® *>fConsumption,
ami oilier diseases caused by a waste of’ the vi
tal principle—to he had at the Bookstore formerly
kept by GEORGE 15; MITCHELL; Front Street
Hath. Price $2,50 per bottle
[From the Brunswick Pioneer Key.']
t “One person in our village who was cotjsid
j ered by his physician to be in a consumption has
taken the S native and is now well- Another per*
. son subject o epileptic fits has been greatly bene- j
j fitted by a sthort course of this medicine.”
| There ea n bo no question Uut this medicine lias
performed wonderful cures in a host of cuscs 4and
; that it is worthy of general attention. i
•matchless Sanative.
David S. How i.a mi, the General American A
gent for this mighty medicine, (invented by theim
mortal Goelicke of Germany) has great pleasure in
J publishing the following highly important letter
■ from a respectable gentleman in New York, which:
lie has recently received, with ninny others of a
similarcharacter—also very interesting intelligence
from several of his Agent*, especially in Salem, as
will he seen below—which, together with the an*,
ncxedcertificate from three eminent German Phy-,
sicians, must forever establish the character of the
Sanative, as being without a parallel in the history
of modicino.
Testimony Nol.
A letter from II. F. Sherwood, Esq., ofN. York.
Dk. D. S. Rowland,—Sir, jJuout tlin midillu
to July last, I accidentally noticed .in a newspaper
lie advertisement of the Matchless Sanative, lor
which I perceived you were agent, and which pro
fussed to he a sovereign rentedv for Consumption.
As rnv wife was then fast \vastingnwuy with this
dreadful disease, and as ujur family physician was
daily and anxiously endeavoring to restore her to
health without success, I stepped over to his house
and asked him if he had any objections to her tak
ing this new medicine. He replied, that u he was
perfectly willing Mrs. Sherwood should take that or
any other medicine she might choose,Put he thought
it could do her no good, as her lungs were rapid
ly consuming and no human means could sure her.
Still, as a drowning person will catch at a straw,nod
the Sanative being recommended by three physi
cians vvh » had used it in their practice, she conclud
ed to give it a trial. ] se nt and purchased a vial
which she commenced taking three limes a day .giv
ing.1! free indulgence to J cr appetite according to
»ho directions. I5y pursuing this course, she suffer*
p d considerably J or the first eight or ten days, hut was
■' >rtly able cat and drink freely without the least
inconvenience.
lYiifiiu lour wee us irom ner iirei using mu
cine, her feeble and wasted form began lo put on
now strength and she lias been gaining from day to
day until the present moment, to the utter astonish
ment of our family physician ai d friends* She is
now enjoying a comforlnble(tfiougli not pel (ect)stnte
of health, is able to be about bouse and to attend
church.
Mrs Sherwood and myselfare both fully of the
opinion, and so arc all who l.revv her remarkable
case, that shcoirrs her life to the Sanative alone ; and
as there are probably many consumptive persons in
tile United States, who have not yet heard of this
medicine, measures ought speedily to be adopted to
have it more generally Known.
A number of persona in this neighborhood, I un
derstand, are taking it for oilier serious .complaints,
with very great benefit*
i think of going to the South, with my family,
sometime this fall, and in case 1 do, J will proclaim
the virtues of the .Sanative in that quarter; for al
though some of the Physicians here urc ac'ivcly op
posed to it, 1 do sincerely believe it saved my wile
from an opening grave.
If3*011 think this Inter will serve thrpublic good,
you are at liberty to publish it.
Respectfully,&c. II. F. SHERWOOD.
Testimony No 2.
Extract from the Essex Register, pullislicd in
Salem. Mass.
GER.M.7N SANATIVE.
Ti»e\7gents for the sale of this invaluable Medi
cine in thiscitv have in their possession, many in
stances which have already been volentarily made
to them of the benefit resulting from its use. In
quirers can he directed to the individuals by calling
at the Bookstore of the Agents.
IVES & JEWUtt’T, 193 Essex Street.
Testimony No, 3.
A ccrtifiriitf* from three men be»s of the MEDICAL
PROFESSION, in Germany, in Europe
H«» the undersigned, practitioners ot medicine in
Gernnnv are well aware, that by our course we
may forfeit the friendship 4of some of the faculty
hut not of the benevolent members, wiio nre unin
fluenced by sclfLIi motives. Though we shall re
frain from an expression of our opinion, eitl er of
the soundness or unsoundners of Dr. Goelicke’s
new doctrine, we arc happy to say that we deem his
Sanative too valuable not to be generally known;
for what our eyes behold and our ears bear, we
must believe.
Wu hereby stnto#that when Dr Louis UUon uoe
ir.kc first came bch»ro the Gunum public, ns tin*
pretended discoverer of a now doctrine and a now
medicine, we bold iiiin in the Ifi«lif*tt contempt.be
lieving and openly pronouncing him to be a base im
postor and the prince of quacks. Lot, on hearing
so much said about the Sanative, against it and for
if. we were induced from motives of curiosity
merely, to make trial of its reputed virtues upon a
number of ourinost hopeless patients; and we now
deem it our bounden duty (even at the expense of
our self-interest) public ^ to acknowledge it* mighty
effioaev, in curing not only consumption, but other
learful maludies, which we iiave heretofore believed
incurable. Our contempt fort ’c discoverer of that
medicine was atoncc swallowed up in our utter as
tonishment at thesoiinexpccted resu't ; and as an a
rneruls for our abuse of him we do frankly confess
to the world,that we believe him a philanthropists
who does honor to t he profession and to ourcountr^
which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of this medicine into some
ofourEuropeariHospitalsis a sufficientguaranty that
it performs nil it promises. Ii needed not our testi
mony,for wherever it is used,it is its own best wit
ness. JIekman Etmulieh, M.D.
Walt Kit Van Gautt, MD.
Adolphus Weunek, M. t).
Germany, Dec. 10,18110.
The above Medicine is for sale
by Cl. B. MITCHELL, Agent,
Frnnl Btri’ot. Bntb. Mr.
« or sale, at l«ir-in icc.
F* CS\f\\ THOUSAND Ft. Morolinntublo nrd
Sb'pping BOARDS.—A\sn from 50
to 100,000 foot Clenr BO.4R.DS nt tlin Tide Mills
in Batl» and vicinity, and can bo delivered nlong
side of vessels in Gondolas.
WILLIAM M. ROGERS.
Rath Jan. 18t!i, 1838.
'Wo the u*uMir.
CHARLES II COLSON
From the blind institution in Boston, gives, notice
that lie will manufacture the best of Matrasses, and
all kinds of cushions for chairs, pevvf Af oft I *11081
mn'crinlsnncl lowest m in s, at the dwelling house
■ >f.Mr Kben. Ofilsen, next north of Mr John Prfrsli
cy’s stable.— Hr* writ! warrant his work to be* done
in; faithful and workmanlike manner.—Having the
misfortune to heon'iroly deprived of sight, and in
tending to devote his whole time to the above buai
ness In: solicits a share ofptibltr patronage.
l*leascc«il! and examine* the work.
Specimen? of my work can bo seen at]* the Store op
W.Lodyard. It
ON LOW SPIRITS.—Low spirits is a certain
trite of tlie mind, accompanied hy indigestion,
wherein the greatest evils* ore* apprehended upon the
slightest grounds, mid the worst consequence im
agined. Ancient medical writers supposed this dis
ease to bo confined to those particular regions of the
nbdofWcn, technically called hypochondria, " Inch
are situated on fherigllt or left side of that cavity,
whence comes the name hypochondriasis.
Svmpto.ss.—The common corporeal symptoms
arc, flatulency in the stomach or bowels, acffc eruc
tations, costivencss,spasmodic pains.giddiness,dim
ness ofVight, palpitations, and cfleii an utter inahi'i
ty of fixing the attention upon any subject of impor
tance, or, engaging in any thing that demands vigor
or courage. A’so hmguidtiess—the mind hecoines
irritable, thoughtful, desponding* melancholy and
dejected, accompanied with a total derangement of
the nervous system. The mental feelings and pe
culiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination uud
overwhelm the judgment, exhibit an infinite diver
sity. The wisest and best of men arc as open to
till* affliction ns flic weakest.
Causes,—A sedentary life of any kind,especially |
severe study, protracted to a lute hour in the night,
and rarely relieved by social iiitc.nourse, or exercise;
a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drink
ing, the immoderate use of mercury, violi n/ purga
tives, tho suppression of some habitual discharge,or
long continued crMption; relaxation or debility op
one. or more important organs w.thin the abdoincut |
is a frequent cause.
Treatment.—The principal objects of treat men
are. to remove indigestion, to strengthen the body |
and to enliven the dsirits which may he promoted j
by exercise, early hours, regiilar meals, and pleas
ant conversation. Ti e bowels (if costive) being
carefully regulated b the occasional use of a mild
aperient. We know nothing better calculated to
obtain this end, than Dr. VVm. Evans’s Aperient
Pills—being mild mid certain in their operation The
bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camo
mile Pills, (which are tonic, anodyn ,nnd anti-spas
modic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute
have proveda great blessing to the numerous public.
Some physicians hove ec ommended a free u*e of
mercury, but t should not be resorted to; ns in
ninny cases it will great I v aggravate the symptoms.
Th * Medical office of Dr. WM. EVANS is at
No. 7, Division street, near Chatham square, where
his Camomile, as well as I is excellent Family Ap
erient Pills, may be obtained. Sold also by his ad
vertised country Agents.
J. H. JONES,corner of Middle and Union ft**
Port Inn , is Agent far the State of Maine, where
persons may apply for sub agencies.lyAug,22 1*24.
Kew Uagtand Truss ilSanti
fltctory.
KTft HE Subscriber respectfully infoi-ms the citizens
J i; of Bath arid its vieinitv thni he continues In mnr
t.fixture TRUSSES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
nt ilie old stand, ill PoMonj Nn. 305 Hushington
Street, Entrance in Temple Avenue, Up Stubs.
Havin« had Id years experience, in w liieli lie has
afforded relu-f to about 1,500 I'nr I lie last three nr four
years, all may rest assured ol' relief v. Ito call and try
Trusses of Ilfs manufacture.
UTlie public are cantinned against the many
Quacks who promise what they rannol peifnim.
Havin'' wo n the different kinds of Trusses more
nr less licit have breii offered In the public Inr the
tveentv tears past, f.< ni differeiit patent muiiufitctc
ries he is now aide to tleeide, alter examining lhe
rupture, vvliat sort of Truss is best to adapt to all the
different eases that occur, mid liu lias nn hand as
jj,,,,,! muses, ami w ill hnnisli any kind of '1 mss as
cheap, as can he had elsewhere. Any person that
pure bases a Truss at this establishment, it it does not
sl,il ean exclinngo until they are well suited without
extra charge.
J. F. E. manufaeiur.'• as inanj as twenty differ
ent hinds ot Trusses, among which are the Patent
Elastic Soring Trusses,with Pads; Trusses with
out steel springs ; these give relief in all cares
of rupture, utid in a large portion pieduco a ; er
*eet euro ' tliev rail be worn night anil day. im
proved llinge "and Pivot Trusses, Umbilical Spring
Tmsses. made in fourdifi'ercui ways, and Trusses
with Bail ami Socket Joints. Trusses for Prolapsus
Ani' by wearing which, persons trnuhli d with a
n„„.!„n,| the rectum, can ride on hurst hai l-, w ith
Jorfect case and safety. Mr F. also niakes rl russes
' pr„|;n,sus Uteri, which have answert d incases
where Pcssarits have failed. Suspensory Trusses,
Knee Caps, and Back Hoards are always kept
nn I and. As a matter of ennveiiietire, and not nl
speculation,the undersigned will keep on hand the
lolinwin" hinds from other manufactories, width
they cnii'iinve ; if his do not suit them after a lair
triil’l, they e.an exchange for any of them ; Ur. Hull’s,
Bead's Spiral Truss: Randall's do; Farr's do;
Sainton’s Ball & Socket, Sherman’s Patent French,
do- Marsh’s Improver. Truss; Bateman's u;
Shakir's Rocking Trusses; Ileiiitzlcmnn's India
Rubber Pad, made in Philadelphia ; Ivory turned
Pad Trusses; Stone's do, Ooiihlcd anil Single
also Trusses fur Children, all sizes.
The subscriber makes and keeps tin hand, Shoes
for deformed and crooked fuel,and isdoingthist very
week, fur children and infants in this city, and from
out of the city. Specimens of Ins workmanship may
bo seen at the Manufactory.
He likewise infonnsindividnals ho will not make
their complaints know r.toany one, except when lie
is permitted to ruler It them—it being a misfortune,
uiitl young persons do not want their easts tidowri.
Trusses repaired utthesllortrst notice.
[KFLadies wishing for any of the instruments will
he waited upon by Mrs.Kosti r nt the above place.
That the public may he satisfied of his ability, lie
refers thorn to the Certificate f Doctor Warren, re
et-ived inure than two years since ; also from Dixy
'eers, East Boston.
J. FREDERIC FOSTER.
Boslon, Aug. 12th, 1837.
CERTIFICATE FROM DR. WAR KjN.
Jlnslun, Jan. 7th, 1835.
Having had occasion to observe tl ulsi.im persons
afflicted willi Hernia have buffered much from rlie
wont of a skilful workman in accommodating Trus
ses to tlio peculiarities of their eases, 1 have taken
pains to inliirni myself of the competency of Mr. J.
F. Fostk.r to supply the deficiency occasioned by
tho death ol Mr. Ukatii. Altersome months ol ob
servstion of bis work, 1 am satisfied that Mr. Fos
ter is well acquainted with tlicinanufiiclure of these
instruments, and ingenious in accommodating them
to the variety of eases which occur. I feel myscll
called on to recommend him to my professional
brethren and to tlie public as a person well fitteil le
sunnh their wants in regard to these important
tides. JOHN C. WARREN.
Boston, Juno. 1837.
Tins is to certify that T have been afflicted witht
bad Scrotal Rnptnrefor the last 10 years,and win
•nformed by the first Physicians in Europe, and in
fet. Bartholomew’s Hosjutnlin London, tluitl eoulr
notget rnlioffor my coinplaint. My father, being c
man of wealth, expended more than £1100 forme foi
Trusses and Medical attendance, without affurdin;
me anvrolief.
Having iisedMr. J. F. Foster a Trusses this veai
past, 1 would inform the public that I have beer
greatly relieved by the use of them, and would rec
nmmondull perrons sufEeringfrom “ Hernia’’to Mi
Foster. DIXY PEERS.
Individuals sending by the Steam Bents m any o
the Until Packets, can have tin nslrrni.i^iU sen
to them.
TKLfciSEW!!!
A N nss utment ofexeel'ent trusses, double and
Jjr.single—among which are some ed Foster s
Superior .Patent 'I rtissi s, from li e N. E. Truss
Manufaciorv. Perseus,in want of the article will
do well to call at J. WILKINSON S
jj Feb. 22. if Front St.
HE DIFFERENCE.—It cnnnot bo denied,
tlmt whilst many medicines which recom
mended to the public have not even the negative
merit of liarmlessness, there are others which it
would hu great hijustness indeed,and suicidal preju
dice to involve, untried in a common condemnation.
And when a medicine cornea endorsed with nil the
gn at names that have ndorned the annuls of the
uicdicul profession, and warranted hy the seal end
signutuio of long and uoitorm pucccfs. its proprietoi
makes no unreasonabled» inaiiduj on the public con
fidence, when hociaiins for it a superior considcra*
The C^A/OMILE PREPARATION of Dr. Win
Evans is uydcninhly eutitU d to this enviable dis-j
tinction, Ibr whilst no medical aut erity inexistence
condemns it. every medical practitioner that is ac
quainted with it free y ncftnowjcdtiesiis pre-eminent
virtues; and that the lutt* r should do so in opposi
tion to their personal interests, must he attributed
either to their eon' or and love of truth, or to their
unwillingness to fly in the face of all observation,
and the testimony of thousands.
i>r. \V. EVA NS does not pretend that his Camo
mile Tonic Pills will cure alhdiscascs. Me frankly
and conscientiously admits that they will not. Me
laysno claim to the discovery of the'‘Philosopher’s
Stone,”and wishes nobody ,o believe that lie sells
the “Elixirnf Life,” hut lie does say,and lie does
believe, and lie can prove, 1 lint in debility and im
paired constitutions; in Nervous diseasesofall kinds;
in weakness of the digestive organs ; in incipient
co tsnmptions, wIk titer of the lungs or the liver ; in
the dreadful debility occasioned by the use of purga
tives; in palsy, rheumatism, (more especially) in
the sicknesses ineuh nt to mothers, and to [enulcs of
relaxed nerves; in every case of delirium tremens,
or that disease w liieh is bn light on hy intemperance;
in the wretched horrors of mind and body whirl)
accrue fr«.in occasional inebriety; loss ol appetite,
languor, melancholy, pains in the hand, limbs, or
side; incorrupt, sallow,and uncomely comph xious
caused hy the had state of the. fluids—ill nil tliesa
coses, and in others mentioned in the hills of dilec
tions given with his medicines, !l E DOES FAY.
that the CAMOMILE TONIC PILLS,interehung
ed occasionally with his AI’FJUENT FAMILY
PILLS, (the best known) w liieh are sold with them
w ill effect immediate relief, and if used hut lor n
fair period of trinl n perfect cure. This much is
placed beyond a doubt by daily testimonies v. liieh
would ho given on oath ; and lor this much Dr W
EVANS can conscientiously request ronfidenee.
7/c therefore need only add that Ins CAMOMILE
TONIC PILLS, together with his excellent FAM
ILY APERIENT PILLS, cun be obtained, w hole
sale or retail, at No. 7, Di v ision street, near Chat
ham square, New York, and 01 bis authorized agents
in town and country.
v/iiH.T nun more conclusive mMnonsirauou.s *n inn
cftcacy <il Dr. Evans's Camomile Preparations and
Aperient Medicines; are submitted by the following
important and extraordinary cures effecud by their
highly medicinal qualities ; all of which may he
seen at Dr W. EvansV Medical olHre, No. 7, Divis
sion street. Oncor two of these lie herewith rc
rpectfully gives to a discriminating public.
Dr \V. EV.tfNS—Sir : 13c pleased to receive the
thanks ofone who has been a great »offerer (or sev
eral 3 ears, for the great benefit she has received
from the virtues of\our inestimable Camon i!e Pills.
She h s suffered w ith pain and distress in the head,
a tightness a elms the stomach, short less of breath,
and palpitation of the heart ; * xererciso w ;uid al
most overcome her; hut si nee nsirg your Cun cmih
Tonic Pills,her com plain’s are iciiiom d—sit is; lb
to t xeieise without fatigue; ai d she is haj py to ku\
can now «njn\ life comfortably ug in.
Mrs C. TflOltNTCN. 14 rJ bird st N Y.
Newark, July 10, Itrilli.— Dear Eir. For four
years J have been so unwell that i v\as unable injat*
lend to my business, and for the last bur or h\«
months was rot .fined to my room; my complaints
were rheumniisrn, pains in my stomai h. im!ig«*-tim
and loss of appetite, with continual pain Mid dizzi
ness in my head; 1 used different kinds of mCflieii »
with* ul t licet; until J commenced takii g your in-;
valuable Camomile and Apcri* nt Fills ; ii" " vi'.~ ;
eial effects upon me astonish vll w ho I ru \v nty S;l
uatinri. In u few days I shall he lit yoiirofhec too.v |
press my gratitude to \ou in person. in the mean
time 1 subscribe inysell your « b< dit i.t servant,
11. E. JARVIS, lr Centre bt.
Dr Win. Evans.
Extractof a letter from Jonas Snyder,Postmaster,
Kernsville, Pa. to Dr Wm Evans Among s< v* r: I
cases4* An elderly lady who bad beenCT)years afiJic
ted with nervous hypochondria, debility. iVc. that
for the last three yearsshe eonstan; It r» cm ived med
ical aid from are-peetahle pliS sie iin. biri the press
ure and pain on her heart and breast. nod especially
in the left side, remained, inti: o\>1 e,atti uded at
long intervals with weakness in her load, and on
her mind keeping hcrjdUreiirngrc l* uuiii mke any
thing. In May shecotnmene* d miug Dr W.I.vaesJ
Camomile and Family A peri* rft Fills according ti
the directionsneeonipnii) in* them. J1 reaction took
pjur e—the pain and pressure in ker body \v;ik re
moved— her mind became clear and strong—hi r
spirits perfectly good, ami up to this time is in all
respects restored to health, which for the last ten
year she has not enjoyed.”
Sept 7,183G. ’ JONV7S SNVD1 R.
J. 11. JONES,corner of Middle and linioi sir't,
Portland, Agent fur the State of Maine, w here per
sons may apply lor sul.-agi 1 eies.
HENRY HYDE, Hath ; Raker Nenl, Wiscnsset;
Thomas Chase, North Yarmouth; Jan es Crocket,
Norway; Daniel licmick, Kemul-unk; Nathan
Reynolds, Lewisti i ; Joseph Giifi’;n llrunswick ;
/'nimer &‘Washhurn, Gardiner; It. G. Lincoln,
Ilallowell, Sole J1 gents.
r&w c:cods i
CHEAPER TIIA JV EVER
D. T. STINSON
^JS just returned from Boston with a prime »
sort men to F
Fall anti Winter Goods,
which ho offers cheap for cash.
Both Oct. ltitli ibo7. taO
Seine Twine.
1 0 °* ®u'"° Twin* ofassorted
40 (loxuti three thread Herring and Shad twine;
700 |.eunds India do.
Just rcc'd and Tor sale hv
li. HODGKINS,
Central Whnrf.
Assignees Notice.
To whom it may concern.
TWOTlCifi is hereby given that Obiter M. Stinson
J_\l of Richmond, has assigned to us the subscri
ber* all his estate, real, personal ami mixed in
sluding all demands of every description, in trust
for the benefit of his creditors, by deed of Assign
ment exeeut* d and delivered the 10th day of March
A. D. 1838—said deed of assignment is deposits#
with SuraM Dinslow and kept tit his dwelling hous*
in Richmond, Where any and all ilie creditors of
the said Stinson art! hereby notified to cull and
hecom * pnrties thereto accorditig to tlie provisions
of the statue in such cases made anil provided.
BAJIfl, DINSLOW. ) . .
■MJiKH W. GRANT, } As^.gncr r.
Richmond, March IGlh, 1838. 3w01.
j\[ olns^e*.
ttllDS. prime retailing Jtfolnssos.
For S In b\
J. II. U J A JlfcLELLAN & Co.
Bath Jfarch 2U. ' 3w5*.
TELEGRAPH.
BILLS UNCURRENT IN BOSTON.
The following are the names of tfibae New Fn^
and Banks whose notes are not received at Un»
Suffolk Bank.
Maine.
Washington County, Calais. |t
Stillwater Canal, at Orono., a, M.
Calais L mk at Calais.
St. Croix, at Calais,
Old To" n at Orono,
Bank of Cumberland nC Portland.
Oxford County Bank. Fryeburg
Georgia Lumber Co , payable at Port]«n&
Massachusetts.
Commomneulth Boston,
Fulton Bank do.
•American Bank, do.
Kilby Bank, do. ■ '
N a hunt at Lynn ) , .
Chelsea, at Chelsea $ broIl#*
Franklin Bank, at S. Boston
Lafayette, Nouth Boston
Middlesex, Fust Cambridge.
Roxbury Bank, Roxbury
Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank Adams •
Village.
Vermont.
£t Albans, at St Albans
N nnchcster, at Manchesttr
Essex at C7i:i?dhnll
New Hampshire.
Wolf hoi ough Bank
Connecticut
Brigeport, at Bridgeport
B tarn ford
Fairfield County .
Uhode Island.
Centreville Bank, Warwisk
Citizens Union, at Scituats
Village Bank, Stnithlield
Franklin I'nnk, Chepackti
Tawtuxct Bank
Lime Rock
V- arren
R bode Island Central
lascong
Fmithfield Fxc.hangs
North Providence
New I’ngland 1’ucifis
Kent.
PROVIDENCE HANKS
Sciluntr, at Sciluatc,
American,
Engle,
Exchange
Roger Williams,
Rank of N. Americn,
Mechanics and Man,
Manufacturers,
Globe,
Commercial,
Arcade,
City,
Phoenix,
Providence,
Union,
Mechanics,
High Street,
Bluckstoue Canal,
Weyhossett,
Traders.
Selected for the Telegraph.
Tlie following testimony of the efficacy
of Sabbath Schools is from the Chaplain
of the Stale Prison Sing-Sing New York.
“I have lately made pretty thorough en
quiry among the convicts sent, for the
purpose of learning who, and how many,
have ever enjoyed the advantages of a Sab
bath School. The result is, that out of
more \Uan Jive hundred convicts, not one has
been found who has ever been, for airy
considerable time, a regular member of a
Sabbath Sclu-cl, and not more than two
or three, who h,ave ever attended such a
school at all.”
SANCTITY OF TIIE SABBATH.
“The great Dr. Johnson on Ins death-bed
sent for his friend Sir Joshua Reynolds and
required of hint on the strength of their
friendship, that he should promise him
two tilings. The fust and the hardest to bo
obtained was, that Kir Joshua would prom
ise him that he tcould never again paint on
the Holy SahhallA What a noble subject
would this interview have made for the pen
cil of Reynolds! Oh that persuasion mighty
as that of Johnson, and entreaty thrilling
ns that of a dying genius, might full upon
the ears, and the hearts, of all the people
of God in this land, till they awake to the
sanctification of-thc Sabbath.
Christians must be taught that they can
not own property in boats, rail ways, or
canals, or in any other business by which
the Sabbath is violated. They cannot,
will not do it, and act a Christian example
and receive the approbation of God; and
after they have been properly enlightened,
they cannot do it, with any well grounded
hope of heaven. Taking the Sabbath to gain
property with, is robbing God. TODD.
IIaud Times.—The poor people in Eng
land are hard pressed, as well ns in this
I country, to procure a livelihood. An Eng
| lish paper, of the 23d ult. says: “For sev
1 oral days past several hundred boatmen
| have been engaged in drawing loads of cot
ton from Manchester to Rochdale,Oldham,
Royton, Shaw, and other towns; there are
about 20 men to one wagon. They have a
flag on the wagon stating their distresses
to be on account of the frost. Three or 4
of them collect money on the road. The
reason of their following the above employ
ment is on account of the canals being fro
zen up.”
A new patent medicine has been got up
in the South called the Balsam ofThought.
The compounder should take a large supply
, to Washington. He might realize a fortune,
before next July.
'T’he fugitive Creeks in West Florida are
in treatv with Gov. Call, who is with them.
The chief has promised him they shall all
come in and emigrate. The Apalachicola
tribes have also consented to go.
A bill to prevent tlie carrying of conceal
ed weapons hns passed the Virginia House
of Delegates, by a vole of 85 to 17.