of its deathless melodies. Whoever walked beside he• felt the holy t.lirill. , - "Now,". said the Print.e of Candia to the Emperor Peter, who had 'teen .for six years ruling his mock empire in a lunatic asylum, • '.110W," 811.16 ..be l'rince, "your kingdom is in order Iyour subjects love you well, und'your daughter is 11 being whom no man can be wise enough to her' ,:ullieiently. The course of has made me king of Candia---EEm peror Peter pm shall be .againiand I Will a gain be Sirius. On two conditions. The first that you give toe your daughter to he my witi) if she be willing ; and the second is, that you continue the government : as I have established it; obeying the counsels of the prime minister whom I shall leave. He is the spirit by whose power you are now trans formed, and he will work you good or evil, ns you merit either at his hands. Emperor Peter . was glad to escape on any terms i from Bedlam. He kept his own coun sel and, continuing to receive credit for the goodness or his government, soon found that it wits more pleasant. to gratify his reason as a good man, than to gratify his passions as a bad one. do Le became good on principle at length, and was a bosom friend to honest Marl. Sirius courted the emperor's daughter in his own person, and, having in the course o another year or two obtained her reasonable love, he married her. The fairy Suzeinunda who was In at the wedding, ( Marl was there, Woo told the princess all her husband's story. This he had himself not thought it right to toll, because he wished her father to have all the credit of her education. That. Suzenitinda did not wish. But when StlZe numb, afterwards told the king and queen of Candie abOut the old - women Kospatza.----how, since she had lost her fairy power, she had been_ilving miserable in a hut, and how she was at that moment suffering amilera plum= fu they did not rejoice as the good fairy expected and desired. Suzemuntla had some spite about her; for. she wasn little an- - noyed when the king and queen sent nurses and - doctors in a post:chaise, with orde . rs that the old woman was to be tended kindly. But the consequence 'of this kindness was, that Koripatza- (she was too obstinate to drink any of the medicines) recovered, and lived to become a very amiable person.. - The story ends with that which is beyond question the most surprising of all transfor mations. 4arbtutire. 44 - 011. N P. LYNE—Wholesale and Re-I tail dealer in American, English and Herman t ARIAWARE, OM, Paints, &c., &,. Mechanics, builders and the public generally; who are in want of Hardware •:, ,„ . _ of any kind, aro.lnvlted to call in and ,Ar A i -.A t ar..,;74 examine my unusually larg stock of '.:...,WWW , ..-„,'f.- goods. uhich I am selling at very low „ces. Just, stop in; it 'will only detain you a very -few minutes to be convinced that what everybody rays —that Lyn 's is decidedly the place to,get good goods at hi priceg-Littust be true, - LieNE'S Hardware Store, Wen Side North Ilanover,street. .... . . -HARP *rate 1;60k H ERE f.--A _ MO subscriber in emisienience cif ill-health, offers his en tire stock of lIA MAME to any person or persons wish ing to enter into the Minix - are business. Ile having so resolved in quitting the business, will glve a bargain, besides bis influence and custom. Any one desirous of getting into this business win to call soon, and If not disposed of by the Ist of October next, be 'Will then commence soiling off at cost at the old• and well known stand, lu North lianover street, next door to Charles Hotel. JACOB PRNER. A RD---wARV. INA RES LI ARRIVAL lIENYR SAXTON. The subscriber having rettirticd•fnint the city would call the attnltion of his friends and the imblie generally to the large and well selected assortment of Hardware which he has vast received, consisting in part of BUILDING MA TERIALS, nails, screws, hinges ' locks, bolts, glass, putty, prints, &c. TOOLS—edge tools; saws and planes of every description, with files, rasps., , hammers; auvlls, &c. A general assortment:of SHOEMAKERS AND SAD. TILERS 'TOOLS„.tegether with morocco, lining and bind ing skins, shoe thread, wax, pegs, lasts, harness mount ing,,asaidletrees, &c. COACH `VitlMMlNO—atnrass (plain, enamelled, fig awed and embossed,) patent and enamelled leather, =lea, springs, hubs, spokes, felloes, shafts, Ac., Ae. Cabinet:Makers will find a large assortment of vans. Ishoskiaahogamy and walnut venono, moulding, rosetts, tudr cloth, curled hair, A c. - The stock, of Iron is large and• well selected, compels ing all the kinds in general use,as hammereiVaud roiled iron of all sixes, flat, bar midland iron ro4nd, square and oval iron, Lento - shoe iron and nail rods,: with a large lot of cast and spring :steel, English and American Wis. ter stool, Ac. UottAekeepers and those abbot commencing will tied it to thetelOvantoge to Call and examius our cutlery, brit- Itania aneplated ware pans, kettles, cedar ware, baskets, &c.. In additioibto the above we have received a splendid assortment, of WALL PAPER., malting the stock etala. plate, '/4. Such - prices as cannot fall to give satisfae• thin. We itivlte all friends to call, knowing it will he to their own advantage. Remember the old stand, East nigh Street, Carlisle, l'a. Oct. 12, O86:1 FRES ( Ii Alt 0- , W A Itlt.—Tho subscriber ha ng returned from 'the city has Just opefied for the Val trade a large and well selected stock of foreign and emestic Hardware, embracing everything usually fou d In that Hue of bu siness; The attention of frlumlo a d the public geucraily Is respectfally directed to the nasortment on band, as• curing them that goods of all kinds will be fit,ia fur mat at a very email advance 00 manuhtctUrers prices. Ito- Member the old stand, East Main Street, Carlisle, 'Aug at), IK4. 11. SAXTON. rSAKE .NOTICE:—That all persons about "cominnounring housekeeping and others In want of them, can get , supplied with knives and Forks, Spouts ' Lollies, Coffee' MISS, rans, Kettles ' ' -]roes, ace., uptlx9 lowortt rates by ATIPENTERS and 13uildets aro invit ed to examine tho ossortment of LOrks,taitelxvs 110 ts, Ilium, Strews, Muss, Putty, On, rotots, .tr.— All for at elle:Lp etSAXTIINS.. Moral la TO.'S 2 and 3 MACKEREL, of ,the new 'crop just received atul fur 'ash, at tho Family eoecly cf J. 0. July ;46,14.. ' - West Di iq street. 110 USE-KEEPING DiPvieuLplus Perhaps some of the. trials or a young house-keeper, may not he amiss,. in the col umns of Ibis department. It may stimulate some of those young ladies to. action,. who consider the arts-cif the culinary department bettenilt their iweeions notice. I was tender ly reared, anal lowed to fbilow such pursuits and pleasures as I had a native taste fr. I understood music; drawing and painting, was fond of reading and study, could embroider neatly, sweep„dttht and arrange-rooms to pm , feetion, imagined I Could readily learn any thing Ito a fimey to, and therefore thought. myself conqictent to take charge of; and dis charge the duties of housekeeping and with few fears, consented to tinite my destinies with one, "dearer than all the world beside;'' and be aid of all wcrk" in his pretty cot tage. I thought it a very small matter to learn to make good bread, pies, cakes, sweatmeats, &c—., with a common Ite'ceipt lhtiok for a guide. My first effort was a loaf of bread, which Might have been 1 a'atab'e, bad it been allow ed sufficient time to rise, but as it was, it was unfit Ow anything. The next time, desiring to . imprae by the last, failure, I let it stand toil it was exceedingly light. With pride I cut a loaf for ten—but imagine my surprise, when, upon tasting it, I found it had stood too long, and was so sour *e could not eat it. I thought, however, by . adding some saleratus 'to the sponge for My next Loaf 1 should make all 'right ; so into the sponge I put a table spoonful ot saleratus, allowed it to rise suffi ciently, moulded it into two loaves and baked it, perfectly confident of success 'though I could not imagine why it looked so dark. But I was vexed beyond endurance to find, on try ing it, that, it tasted so strong of potash as to be totally unfit to eut.. In the next. loaf, I left out saleratus, and added a small quantity of sugar_ to 'the yeast; this was eatable, but far from 'being excellent. During this timewe were favored (?) with many calls from our friends, co with chafed and erest-ffillen spirits I must daily submit to the mortification of placing pancakes, or poor iffiertcalre — upoir my'-table-an place of_good bread biscuit. Then too the heavy cake, un palatiible , 4 rendered me so vexed and discouraged as to be perfectly. miserable during the Honey Mei" when I - Should Kaye been the Opposite. I have been a long time in learning to get up good dishes. I have fotind there was more to learn in this.depart ment of housekeeping, than was'ever dreamed of in my philosophy; I have suffered &ore annoyance and embarrassment than 1 could have. believed possible. Let me urge Capon all young, ladies to at tend to this important art. Few there arc but will sometime find, that a knowledge of this branch—so sadly neglected, will prove of great benefit to them. Take warning from one proud girl's failures: and profit thereby. Blackberry, 111., June, 1854. HATTIE. Peel the fruit, and cut them into thin sli- Ces ; boil in; salt water until quite tender; drain off: the water, and add sweet milk, trunib in toasted bread, and while simering gently, add butter, pepper, &c., and break in ihrtsiyar lbw fresh eggs ;, take up beforq,the eggsspqok 'hard, and yott will have' a dish al most equal to stewed oysters'. To fry egg plants they should be peeled / cut' into thin slices, parboiled, thendipped in batter, whi has been highly seasoned and fried in but ter or lard; either way they arc delicious. ' No under-crust should be made to apple or any fruit-pie. It is always heavy and not fit to eat. Place a narrow rim of p to -around the edge of the plate; and fill with the fruit„'cither raw or stewed,.and cover it. The juices will he re tai e d annuli hoer, and will save it sight of flour and butter which is no trifling consideration ifribese days, and what is of more.consequence save dyspepsia, which costs more. After cutting they are taken out with a spoon. Take a suitable tub. or pot, and put in a Payer of salt; then set, in a larr of eggs, small end down, cover them with salt one inch thick, then another layer of eggs and continue. Eggs will keep for twelve months if kept in a dry cool place free from frost. , TO ILIMOVE GREASE FROM rArnrc. Seralie finely some piped. clay or French chalk and ,on this lay the sheet or leaf to be Cleaned, covering the spot in like manner with clay or chalk, Cover the whole with a sbeeCof paper, and apply for , a few seconds, a helited r iron. On using Tndia rubber to re move the dust, the paper will be'foUnd to.be free of the-grease. lIVINItY SAXTON Almost every one knows the value of Red Cfil for bruiswi andeuts, yet few know how simple it is "triltA e. A phial tilled with the blossoms of St: .John's Wort, (llyperieUM perforation) 'and saturated with olive oil, will if placed open in the safe, make Red Oil in 48 hours. The plant is very nndant this season, and this is the time to gather them. , ' May be taken out I.q wettieg the spot in milk, then covering them witkeommon salt. It should be done before the 'garments have been washed., Another way to take out ink is to dip it in melted tallow. For fine •deli.- cate articles this is the best ivay,. nowt lcurs: . • IL SAXTON . . Nearly every kind of mat him been tried in the public gaols nt Columbus, Mid the rope mats, (made of oakum) nre.,tiutd the most durable, , So says the ' Ohio ..kurnal of Education.. ME I=t= 4 - L •tif ,T6ouritiolprr: l'nom the Ohio 01114r:der USEFUL RECIPES. EGG PLANTS TO MAKE FRUIT-PIES TO PRESERVE EGGS IiIiVISF:S AND CUTS INK AND IRON MOLD. 7 ,- --4e.rtisl,tr-torato,.- Tittlepfolkri. TILE• U IC.IIV El ctimmiti,-N. "Toss it, in the air, sir," said one.= "Hurrah !, the it goes !" - "Catchit, hoist.' if up, again," said „a well'da eased boy with a new cap. There were so many boys that I could not for a:Minute or two distinguish with what they Isere amusing themselves = A t last the wind, blew towards . me it little cloth cap, not an dc, to be sure, in the fashidn' df the seaFon, but very neatly re= paired, ,and quite good enough to be worn by any respectable boy. A little boy ran after the cap and tried to ,get it. from the others: - 'His head was bare; therefore I concluded it was his. "Oh :Charles," said he, "give me my cap it will, he all dirty." ' But the reckless Charles answered by ,kicking it up into the air again, crying out, "Hun f,r the Dutchman's cap." This stroke of wit, as they all appeared to think it, ettuSed loud laugh, and one said he bought it :from sopie Dutchman. "Who „Aid you bit'l it of, eh r The little mortified owner of the cap was atlast with difficulty kept from tears, and the boys having had enough sport, allowed him to walk .home.with it, brush ing it as well as he could, and trying to get it in shape again, the tears now and then starting to his eyes, and his face goloring at the .recollection s of the insult, . ing, miki ad, treatment he' had experien cc'd from his schoolfellows. When This little boy'came home I heard hint say to his mother, "I cant wear tiff jai) again." • "Why not ?" said his mother. "Why, the other boys have new caps, and they. call mine a Dutc•hman's cap. This little boy's mother was obliged to he very economical and. saving in his clothing that she might be enabled to give -him-a- good cducaiion, and sho said, "1 can not afford to get you a new cap like the other boys, as you know •we are not rich,_as_many of them arc." "But the boys all laugh at me as go along the strebt„;md knock my cap off ii thel dirt, and that„makes . inc feel so, I -know not what to-do,. Oh, mother, get me a new cap." "I -would if Leonid," said hiffmothcr, but you know lam poor." She looked sorrowfullyat him and Said, "Your school fellows-must be very unkind and thought less children. But their behavior discov ers ignorance and very foolish pride, you must endeavor to hear it with patience and firmness, -and show them by your conduct that a boy's character is• not de termined by the shape or quality of his clothes, 'You need not be ashamed to own that your parents have not puch money, and are" unable to purchase fi r you fashionable. clothing. Be-aslunned only of bad behavior."— The Studenr. "Now, PAPA I AM REAPt."----I call ed recently at the office of one of our most active business meni who is weighed down with care, and whose mind is taxed to the utmost for the public good. While very busily engaged in .writing and con versing, in came a little boy two or three years old, looking as happy as the birds that entertain us with their sweet music, saying, "Now, pupa I am ready to say my little prayer," and gliding sw•iftlyto the side of his father at the table. The father laid down his pen, put his arm around the dear child, and taught him to pray. ' Oh how sweet and confi ding. wag - that voice. J.was filled with delight, yet with solemawe, while that child was praying for himself, for his pa rctits,and his little mates. 1 felt that my heavenly Father's ear was inclined to the paitidn of that child, In a few, mo tneut came the affectionate kiss,/ the sweet "goodstVht," and the father was ready again to attend to his arduous du ties. Such a public servant iN a public treas ure. FIRST STEP TO RE I Illy first step to ruin," exclaimed a wretched youth, as he 'tossed from side to side on his straw bed in one. Ammer, .of his prison house, "was going fishing on the Sabbath. 1 knew it was wrotig,e; my mother taught me better : but 1 would heed none of them. I . did not think it would ever come to this! I am undone ! I am lost !" ,What a warning is contained• in the a bove lines to Sabbath-breakers ! The wan ton desecration of 'that izoly. day may be looked - upon as a light thing, by frivolous young, men : but it is sot so. God, in his Word and in his Providence, makes it a very serious matter. It - is -more corrupting to the 'heart than . 'Many sup 'pose. It Scorns to lead directly 'from (led: and, consequently to crime, with a, strange facility ! • Just watch the course Of the habitual sabbath-scorner, and you will most likely see him come to sonic bad end. Perhaps he becomes nil infidel;-1 and 'says in his heart,"there is no God!' Bewsro of 'tl - e . fi'st , te to ?pin 311 e kites. riIITE GREATEST DISCOVERY ('F TICE AG Printltes and ntl.tn.s, can pnr rhat,e no remedy equal to Or. 'DOM At....* Venetian lAni n:el:t, for Hysei,tery. ethe, Croup,chroric llheiteatisie. Qult.rey. Fore Throat. Toothache. flea Hebness. Cuts 1:11108, Old ga15,7.11 lisquito Lacs dt sei rtitn.s. Pains in the Lind s, Chest. hack. fie. II It does 1111 t frivWrOief. the motley lie refunded— itll4bat is asked, is a bin), and it Iteet , F(l log tO diFVI IOVN: 'I he aittele Is ad English remedy and was used ty tn, iV. Bing of England; and rel.( if ed t Idle, as e r u in 1 it •uniatism. W‘henelerytlaing else rerotinvendid 1 y physh Lois had (heti:3,olo.ooh of I.ct ties have been sr Id in the l'ult 11 Itlntit'a single Ulan, and no have ttztt ed that it lw as per Li We, tt eyer e•tatid Le ailhntit it in ease of Croup, :Cs it Is as rertnlu ns It is applied. It cures Toothache In three nth. utes; Headache in Intif an ll:Am:and 1 10 1c111 W 111.1) fist tak en, in a few 11011 , S. It fri pet foctly tune eta to WV eln tort:ally. unit luas the rectaninei.dation of twiny of the nutt end Let t Physirlays in thd, , l'lllten t'llitt F. Trice, "6 nrd r,O cents. . Dr: TO las hes also put up a Liniment f r person. In • plot hares, übleh is wstrytifiirif-7,lleaper art' I otter than any, other. forrtite mire of Colic, Galls. Svedlngs, Pores, Cuts. Bruises, Scratches. traded Itet e,,50 cents. Tobias ei old ill ti dozen newspapers with the car titli.atca lette,s revel:red. relating to the wr r.dat ful cures aeiontlitilted 1y his t I ut c • shiers that warranting it is Parietal' t. inrsun she di es nt t el thin relief. used‘ pot . pay f r It. There hilt I Iron so mini) woithless medicine s ld to the put lie h.t 1r Tcc bias wish , s his article to rest on its own nt rits, and it he gives the 'apse of the money roe. (nod, tl oti he mild; the pritridnige of the public, not othel'ivi. e, 240 GREENWICH Street, NUNV York. Fur sale by A. Btnitl•, Seventh nut) ebettniit. ctt 8 See, IS3 Fecond street: T. It. f S. Thlrel street, and by the I)ntggh tv thiougleAtt t.te T'W..• • e, VARTER'S SPANLSTI .MIXTURE. GREAT -- I'llitlE.llll.-01.?,--TIIE-111.0(.4)..- 2 -Nt.t a particle of Nlereum in it. An infallible temetty tc:r Ser. fula, King's Evil, illietunatism,Obstinato euta Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules nn the Yam, 111. tches. Chronic *,re Eyes, Mug Worm or 'totter, Scald - 11.Wd."EiilarOtrient-and Pain 01.1.1to_liones antl_,Joints. Stu) orn Ilicers Syphilitic. Disorders, Lunilrmo, Comp/ninth and all 41kenges irislndAfivm an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence In Life, or Impurity of the _ _ This valuahle Medielui‘, width - has bet:tune celebrated 1 - ; , r the ouinter of tok trtiordionry r•ures effected ' ol'olllol Its agency. has induced the proprietors, at the urgent request of their friends, to offer it, to the public. whli h they do with' the utmost outilifence in its clams and wi nderful curative - properties. Thelidluw9ngecrtit,cates selected front a large, number. are however. stronger tes timony than the mere Word of the proprietors: and are oil from gentlemen well known in their localities and of the highest respectability,tuany, of them residing in the city of Richmond, F. BOYDEN, Esq., of the Exchange Hotel, lticlimeind, known every where, says he has seen tho Medicine call ed CARTER'S SPASISLI At arm. administered in , over D hundred cases. In nearly all the diseases for which it is recommended with the most astonishingly good results. Ile says It is the most extraordinary medicine he has ever seen._ AMIE AND - FEVER—Great Curo.--1 hereby certify that for three years 1 had Aguc and Fever of the most violent description. .1 had several Physicians4.took large quantities of Quinine. Mercury, /and 1 tette. e, all the ToalcSiadeeritsed. but all without any permanent relief. At lest 1. tried Carter's tzpaeish Mixture, two Ir tiles el w1,1:11 effectually cared me and 1 mu happy to say 1 have had neither Chills or Fever since. 1 consider' t the hint 'Tonle in the world, and the only medicine that ever reached my case. .441 N IA./N6l/EN, Deaver dim, near Richmond 'Virginia. ECCR, ESQ., now in,the city of Richmond. and for ninny years in the Post °dice, has such ClAl ce in the astonishing efficacy of Carter's Spanish Mixture. that he has bought upwards of 50 bottles a hich he has given away to the attlicted. Mr. Luck says he ints.nev cr known it to fall When taken Mr:coifing to directions. Dr. Idl1(1E. a practicing physiklan, and formerly of the City Motel to the city of IllAchntond. lava he has wit. nessed, in a number of instances, the 'effects • f Car- IN-'s Spanish Mixture, which Neer° most truly surpris ing. Ile says la a case of Consumption, dependent ou the fAver, the good effects were wonderful Indeed. SA Mirk fit. PRINKEIcof the firm lirink,i fi Mer ris, Richmond, was cured of [Ayer Complaint of it years standing by the use of two bottles of Carter'm Spanish Mixture. GREAT aria: OF SCROFULA—The Editors of the Richmond Republican bad a servant employed In their press roAn cured of violent Scrofula combined with Rheumatism which entirely disabled him from work.— Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure c f him, and the editors in a public notice say they cheerfully rounattiond it to all who are ailiLted with any di , sease of the 1 , 1" , :qua. A NOTII ER CURE OF SCROFULA-1 had a very valuable buy cured rf Sco fula lo? Cm tern Spanish Mixture. I consider it truly ua al amble medicine. JAMES M. TAYLOR, C,miluctor on tho d; P. R. U. Co. Richmond, Va Mr. John Tliumpeom refddincz in, the city 0 (.1110 1 mond. was cured Ly three bottles of Carter's Fpniiisl Mixture of .:"alt Rheum. whirl] he had timely 2.0 years and which all the ithysicians of the city would not cure Mr. Thempson is a well known merchant in the city u Richmond. Va., and his cure is Most rennin:rah. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CIA/4'. .t Co, No. Mahlon illllo, Vie r York. - DYtylll'Ar.,sl.)Nli, No. 13; North '..kl st.., Mho dolphin. 11EN:siF.TT & DEEM, ,No. 125 Main it., Mehuiond„ Va. And for sale by S. Elliott, 8. W. Ilavertal,4c. Carlisle; Ira Day..Meehaniesburg; J. 11. Herron, Newliille; J. C. ! , Ibippensburg. and by deAlen: In medicines every whey,. Li Ay 1 , 1 you a cold ?—Gallolier's ■■ huh wrinired fijust celebrity fir the cure a nti diseases arising from severe cold!, and its °Male* has boon attested and approved by hundreds of our meat T citi.tons. In every initance immediate relief has boon given. us the fdloaing certificate from titoke who have tried it bears testimony . . 'Manufactured and lisle by. JAMES CIALLOIrEIt, Agent. We the undersigned do certify that we have used Dal toiler's prep.watfou for Consumption, Colds, Diseases of the Lungs. Liver, fie., and having experienced hateedi-: my relief therefrom would recommend It to all afflicted' In that way. . . , . . . . , . . . Thos. TI. &Hee, Mrs. 111:"HotiId; •H. U. McCoy, ft T. Wolf, Peter /donyer, H. S. Hackett, Joseph Lehaehi N NV. Woods, • Carlisle, April 25,1854-1 y 4'l'lll4l' 'WONDER OF TI-114; • For .the "cure of Saltrlicum, Chill lulus, Coalmen Sores. Chopped cr Cracked I rands, Purim er Scalds, Cute. or Wounds, Inflammation of tile lirenot. Lacs of (meets. Korn Ups, Pimples on the Face, and lanytklng net and Si roe on elaildNu. and all thaques of the tikln. This Ointment will cure the lent bourn aid Bons, or Chapped handa,,,midcker and surer than any (Aber Inedl ciMs Of the kind tefore the puldict, To oul.otantlate the allot e, I can give hundreds of eer, Alflixtos. but T consider it no nee.. ns (tiny poi elm ran Ml' the same, if they . have f.icnde, f r coon a Worthless ate drel) tAel3 ou the tut rito of the Ointmen t fFr the public pat 11 ,1 !:1W C. • 11.—A lax of tide funtunrnt will keep non 111nel smith's, rumor's; Faller's. or lklecl anie's II no chap or crack ever no taut onund nod in 44. oI wtrl:- lug order all vt it.ter.' l'rtpz.red and rt. lily • MON ROI: TEll HU, • llarMattick„;("cnn.: Schl alto by,the prim ipal Drugsists aid mint(o.. . • rhvts. hire lit s4)•ts, i,ij Mx. "31tch fines. 'talk untt to the *ono nab . glnia„gters affiiction "Dr: C. L.ACELLING, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEu Ideohanicebtirg; Pa Dr. KT:m.lNil4 announces to the afflicted that Is a regular graduate of. the ,best.. Medical Cvlie, ; . in the United tes, and, during rnany . yenr4 very extensive • practice, has been familiar tvi. every form of disease, und - eueeee.de the confith n o of the flicted. and hea rs ay 141 ( 1, 1/Silited On any tf the Mao* tSt•rcril cA In 1110 •''lif-;ent pallU•atlone. at JO, • nice, d..y l.t eve , . 9 tod - • • . 1 X u 441.., a o.g I.lt•r.r•iikir. OR. p.4.,4