Scott’s Village Doctor.

3. THE VILLAGE DOCTOR; or, Family Medical Adviser, adapted to Domestic Convenience, and intended for the use of Country Clergymen, Conductors of Schools, Parents, and Heads of Families. By JAMES SCOTT, Surgeon. Sixth Edition, considerably improved, price 5s.

⁂ This little work contains such information as may be often wanted in the hour of need: it is a monitor that points out the remedy in a moment of alarm; a pilot that directs the progress of diseases with care; a beacon that shows the shoals upon which health may be wrecked; and a friend that removes the doubtful anxiety of ignorance, by explaining the present, and showing the probabilities of the future.

Dickson’s Law of Wills.

4. PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS AND ADVICE TO TESTATORS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, AND LEGATEES; being a Practical Exposition of the LAW of WILLS, with Observations on the Consequences of Intestacy; to which are added, Directions respecting the Probate of Wills, and the taking out of Letters of Administration; Tables of the Stamp Duties on Probates, Administrations, Legacies, and Residuary Shares; the Method of obtaining a Return of the Administration and Probate Duty, if overpaid, or on the ground of Debts; and forms of Inventories to be taken by Executors and Administrators; with Precedents of Wills, Codicils, Republications, &c. Including the Act of Will. IV. c. 40, “for making better Provisions for the Disposal of the Residues of the Effects of Testators.” By RICHARD DICKSON, Esq. of the Honourable Society of Gray’s Inn. Price 5s. 6d.

“To the very important branch of Law relative to Wills, Mr. Dickson appears to have paid considerable attention; and, viewing the whole subject, we scarcely know a question of common occurrence that can be proposed, for which he has not provided some judicious advice, if not a satisfactory answer.”—Imperial Magazine, May, 1830.

TO HEADS OF FAMILIES.

A Valuable Present for Servant Maids.

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This Work has an emphatical claim to the sanction of Masters and Mistresses, as, by its directions and instructions, Servants are enabled to perform the various occupations of service in an efficient and a satisfactory manner, and are informed of the methods of occasioning large savings in the management and use of their Employer’s Household Property and Provisions: in fact, it embraces the interests and welfare of the great family of mankind—Masters and Servants.