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' R. HUJV‘TS STOMACHIC MIXTURE. n The Proplrietor of this .Medicine, offers his services to t e aflicted, particularly in afl'ec- tions of the stomach, as Dyspepsia. cardialgia. commonly called heart-burn,Pyrosis, or Water brash, 81.0. and in Asthmatic afl'ections, lucipi ent Phthisis, Fevers, 8w.

The result of long observation has led him to ' this conclusion. viz. that those persons whose

. powers of assimilation are enfeebled (no matter from what cause,) must by rapid strides advance towards a diseased state in some ofitsvarietres.

Premising thus, he begs leave to observe after repeated trials, he is convinced, that, (if there be a specific medicine for any disease) his chemical Stomachic Mixture approaches the nearest to one of any he is at present acquaint- ed with.

It is not necessary here to pomt out the im- portance of keeping the stomach in good order.

It is not necessary to explain how, by apply- ing a remedy at onca safe and efficacious to those suffering under Dyspepsia, Heartburn or any similar affection the complaint disap- pears.

lt rs not necessary to say, why the morning sicknesséif present to that degree requiring the aid 0 medicine) caused by sympathy with other parts of the system, is relieved by the Chemical Stomachic Draught. Nor why it removes indigestion and ofcourse sweetens the breath ; the fact of its giving reliefin nineteen cases out of twenty, is a sufficient testimony of its merits.

Neither is it necessary to reiterate, whythat sort ot colapse. so often ex erienced by the vo- taries of Bacchus, (known By certain tremulous motions, head-ache, want of appetite, and real Debilitv,) is relieved, and disappear: after ta- king a dose of the Chemical Stomachic Mixture: but it may be necessary to say, as a Febrifuge Medicine it bears a palm.

In cases of Fever, where hot and dry skin, white tongue, and thirst are present, by adding a single grain of the powder of Ipecacuanha of three uid drama (about three tea spoonfuls; to the Chemical Stomachic Mixture and dilute with tepid water, and taken at intervals of from three to six hours the most beneficial ef- ficts may be expected from it, while toast wa- ter, thin gruel, or any simple diluent drink will accelerate its medicinal effects.

To this Medicine are added 12 Pills, 4 of which may be taken occasionally going to bed thew not only have agentle aperient effect, but have actual y removed severe pains in the stu- mach, in a short time, and in those Fevers where active pur es are improper, these Pills are very valuab e.

The Dose ofthe Chemical Stomachic mixture is, for an Adult, one large table-spoonful. dilu-

with water, or syrup and water,to be taken

a in the morning.

If to the dose of the Chemical Stomachic Mixture, diluted as before, a table-spoonful of wine be added, it converts the draught into one

' of the most valuable sudorifics that can be used . in fevers, for this potent reason, it causes dia- phoresis without inducing exhaustion.

Moreover the proprietor,can with confidence

.recommend ths mixture, as one of the best Vermifoges (worm medicines) extant. lfa tea- spoonful of this Medicine be added to a table- spoonful ofwater, and administered to a child, inspected to have worms. every other morning for eightor tenda s. The un leasant symp- toms attending t em, particularly the bad breath, painin the stomach, irregular appetite, fie short dry can b, and the almost daily fever, will vanish. In this respect, the mixture is a

THE BRITISH AMERICAN.

valuable family Medicine, particularly to those residing at a distance from Medical assistance Was. HUNT, M. D. Sold at J. H. WHITE’s Book-store, Charlotte- Town, Price 5s, 6d. per bottle.

MAY BE HAD AT J. H. WHITE‘: BOOK- STORE. B his Majestv’s Reyal letters Patent.-—G. PO 0 CK’: P QR TAB L E GLOBE, twelve feet in circumference,with treatise, scale, analemma. &c. complete for working Problems. The peculiar properties of this Globe are,—l, its superior size. 2, the plainness of its delineations. 3, the legibility ot‘its detail. 4, it is so portable, that it may be carried‘in the pocket, and in one minute be expanded to a circumference of 12 feet.

It contains all recent corrections. The Tracrs and discoveries of Parry, Ross, Denham, Franklin, Clapperton, Park, 8w. with those of Prior date. by Cook, Vancouver, &c.

Sets of Gures, (12 in number) coloured these form acomplete Globe of 12 feet in cir- cumference.

POIKILOGRflPHIfl, or various Speci- mens of Ornamental Penmanship, comprising twenty-two different alphabets.

The Economical and expeditious Penman.

Latin, French and English Copy Slips.

Examples of Text and Current hand-writing.

Jones’ Permanent and Economical Writing Book, designed for the use of Schools and Fami- lies, containing prepared paper, examples and Geometrical Scales, to illustrate the formation and proportion of letters, by the aid of which, the art of writing may be acquired both in the- ory and practice, in one third of the time usu- ally devoted for that purpose, and the great expense of writing materials nearly avoided.

The Pronounting Testament.

Murray’s Pranouneing Introduction to the English Reader.

Murray’s Pronouncing English Reader, to which, by the aid ofa Key, is scrupulously ape plied, Mr. Walker’s Pronounciation of the classical proper names, and of numerous other words, difficult to pronounce.

The above works are well worth the atten- tion ofinstructors of Youth, and will be sold cheaper than the plain editions hitherto.

Law Blanks of every description.

R E .M 0 V .a L. .M'. ROWE, BOOT (r SHOE-MAKER. (Lately from England.) Begs respectfully to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen, and the Inhabitants of Charlotte- Town and its Vicinity in general, that he has removed his business to the House lately oc- cupied by Mr. Weeks, and nearly opposite Daniel Brenan, Esq. where by working the best English Leather, and attention to busi- ness; he hopes to merit a portion of their pa- tronage and support.

N. B.—Ladies and Gentlemen waited on at the shortest notice, and their orders executed with punctuality.

Patterns of Spanish Leather kept for In- spection.

August 4. |832

ANTED A J URNEYMAN

Bookbinder, A good orkman, of steady habits may meet with an engagement, and steady Employment for Twelve months, and iberal wages, by applying at this 0606.

Charlotte-Town, August 1832.

O T I

l N As it is the Subscriber’s intention wind up his business this winter, he will _ off his present Stock, consistingof B,“- and India Merchandize, Groceries Spirits, on the loWest terms ever ofi‘ to the public.

All Persons indebted to him, will get further notice, but their Accounts will 3 prices given for .. Wheat, Flour, and Potatoes.

JOHN FULTON

Jan. 5 .

MAKER, CHARLOTTE-TOWN

unfeigned thanks to the Gentry and r friends generally, of Prince Edward Island, the very liberal support he has received n his commencement in Charlotte-Town, and forms them, that he has Removed from Pow Street to the house lately in the occupation Mr. Gates, Saddler, Queen‘s-Square, where future favours will be most gratefully receiv

Wanted a quantity of good Bird-eye Mi Timber for exportation, for which Cash will given.

Dec. 8, 1832.

MAY BE _HAD AT J. H. WHITE Bookstore. the following Roman ca lic Works :—

An Abridgment of Dr. James Butler’s Ca chism. Price 3d. each, 23. 6d. per doz-

Doway Testaments, lQmo. with notes.

Key of Paradise opening the gate to Et Salvation.

England’s Conversion and Reformation, taining the General Grounds of the Call Faith.

History of the Old and New Testaments.

Historical Catechism.

Spiritual Combat.

Key of Heaven, or a Manual ofPrayer

Prmml and Published every Saturday. J. H. WHITE, at his Office, Wellington BuildIIS' TERMl—Fiftet‘n Shillings per Year Half-Y.“l advance. No Subscription taken for a less Pen“ Twelve Months, nor discontinued till all It!!!" paid up. , Communications for this paper must be Pm?“ they will not be attended to.