THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, TA. Thursday, June 3, 1858. State Convention. THE Citizens of Philadelphia and of the several counties of the Commonwealth opposed to the " Lecompton Swindle," and the despotic policy of the National Adminis tration in forcing upon the people of Kansas a Constitution in defiance of their known wishes, and in subversion of the great right of self-government; and in favor of a Sound American policy in opposition to the policy and intrigues of foreign governments, are re quested to er>d Delegates, equal in number to their Representatives and Senators, in the State Legislatares, to meet in Convention at Harrisburg, in the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of July, 1858, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to nominate State Officers, and transact such other business as the exigencies may demand. •By order of the State Committee. LEMUEL TODD, Chairman. Attest: —EDWARD MCPHIRSOV, Sec'y. May 27, 1853. Notices of New Advertisements. A partner is wanted In tUe Pro J ace Commission Baai ng?-. by a firm in Baltimore. Farmers anC otbe-s raising hors ; are rrferreJ to tlie no- | tlce of the new work Jus: published by A. II Kennedy Jobn Kennedy, Sen.. Jos. a. K> nnedy, and Joon Kenne- i dy. Jr., Lave formed a copartnership for carrying on a gen eral business in Produce, Groceries. Bacon, Fish, Ac. at the old stand of John Kennedy. R. F Elils has Just returned from the city *-! th s etock of Summer Goeda, Groceries, Ac. See Dr. Hardman's July appointments. THE .NEXT MEMBER OF CONGRESS. Allison White, the democratic member of Congress from this district, having pro ved himself a thorough and unscrupulous j friend of slavery in Kansas, and thereby I undoubtedly misrepresented three-fourths of his own party, the question of icho ought to succeed him f 16 being git*tod. The Muncy Luminary has an article on this subject from which we make the fol lowing extract : "According to democratic usage, Allison White will again be the candidate in this dis trict. Everybody knows where Mr. White stands on this question. He is openly and unequivocally in favor of slavery in Kansas. Every vote given by him on the subject during the present Bession has been in favor of sla very, and it is conceded on all hands that in every vote he has misrepresented the senti ments of his constituents, and given the lie to his professions in favor of freedom in Kan sas, as expressed in all his speeches during the campaign of l a )G. And, we hav no 1 doubt, some new trick will be attempted by j Mr. White to screen himself from the just indignation of a betraved constituency, but will i he succeed—can the people be hoodwinked? We think not —we believe not. He must be defeated. Much prudence, however, will have to be observed in the selection of his oppo nent. A man equal to the emergency—a man who occupies no middle ground, but is un mistakably opposed to the Lecompton swindle and the English juggle—and yet who can secure the support of the entire 'opposition' —should be chosen our standard bearer in the coming campaign." The following extracts will explain them selves : * Why not give him (Gen. Jacknian) the very best majority you can. by electing him to j Congress as a reward, ic.— Philadelphia Press, We will tell you, .Mr. Press: because Hon. Allison White, who has made a most faithful, influential, and independent Representative, will probably be a candidate for re-election, and Gen. Jackman is too firm a friend of Mr. White to be in his way for Congress. As to " Lecompton," the democrats of this j region have, generally, refused to be embroil ed in it—care nothing about it—and deem the ' ascendancy of their party as of infinitely j more importance than a thousand such town ship quarrels aa exist in it about Kansas. That is our auswer.— Clinton Democrat. On this the Potter Journal pertinently . remarks: "Wedo nt question the truth of the last paragraph of the above—on the contrary we gulp it all down at one swallow; indeed, we ara glad to see you <-o honest as to affirm that the lriends of Allison White prefer party to principle. We know w here to meet you, r.ow and that any effort to bring you into a dis cussion of principles during this Congression al canvass will be useless. IVe intend to make the success of the great principle of Right the basis of the current or coming political contest—and we regret that you have ' taken the vail' ia this matter, as no doubt you aro instructed to do from head quarters. ' Party ; ascendancy' will no doubt do for your class of democrats to advocate, but we think you wiU find that a majority of democrats are willing to return to principle. As for Gen. Jack man in Allison White's way in view of his re election, we are inclined to think there is a good prospect of i his being considerably so. If he is not, soma other good honest anti Lecompton man will be. We do not believe that Gen. Jackman : prefers party to principle; therefore, we doubt his being willing to support so glaring a doughface as Allison White has proved him selft > be, for re election. Aud this confidence we feel in the integrity of Gen. Jackman, in duces us to pronounce your assertion to that j effect a gross libM upon his political character. e are also compelled to agree with the > Democrat in another point—that Allison i White has proved himself an ' independent ' Representative.' Hc certainly has maintain- 1 *d a position strictly independent of the wish r>l constituents—or at least a majority of them. We think they will elect him tbu fall to a position which will confer the riaht to be 'independent' of their wishes-Tut no as their Congressional Representative." communication relative to the Poor House is withheld fur the present by the author, but will be published next week should the subject he further nru ened. Sfci-A wedding party residing in the neigh borhood of Harrisbu g, were nrrested in Hummelstown on Sunday last for fast driving through the streets of that town. This is a new phase in the " honeymoon," which we doubt whether many youthful couples will sM to follow. THE MIFFI.ISTOWX PAPERS. Our article of last week uoticing the un provoked and uncalled for attack upon our citizens by the MifflintoWb papers, had the effect, as we expected, of turning the idiot ic rage of A. J. Greet upon the editor of this paper, and he accordingly devotes a column and a half of ribald balderdash and silly jargon to us, in which we are be labored as puppy, traitor, and other fish wonian slang with which pig-pen gentle men" are supposed to be familiar the whole thing showing very conclusively that our article hit somebody pretty hard. NA ell, rail on, Adam, all you can say or write of us falls harmless and unregarded; where we are both known, you can do us no harm by all a foul mouth, bad heart and distem pered brain can invent —where we are not known, we do not care much what people I think of us. There is little in the whole at ring of words that merits either reply or notice. The story of the brandy-nosed doctor who couldn't tell one Gazette from another, and perhaps made the same mistake in a Sen tinel, is of course trumped up. Who was it, Adam, that told the editor of the Lcw istown True Democrat J was a d—dfool four having come, out so soon us a republi can, as 1 might have mad' a few hundred dollars had 1 waited'" You can tell, or if you prefer it w> can. It seems somebody wanted to be on that list—not like many that are on falsely, but as a regularly pur chased article. Adam also endeavors to create an impres sion that he impaled us seven years ago, a very nice story to tell in Juniata county where few know anything about the mat ter. If he is satisfied with that " impa ling,' (?) we are sure we are We still occu py the same office we did then, enjoyinin a large degree the confidence, and we think we can say without vanity, the respect of most of both parties in this count}* whose respect is worth having: while hk has been, to use the lightest word, compelled to dis pose of two offices, both of which he left despised by the mass of his patrons as a brawling political trickster, (and it requires but little political foresight to know that unless he changes essentially, the party with which he is now connected in Juniata county will, in less than five years, com pel him to leave the Register or establish another paper;) apostatized in everything he has professed; and left I"nion county publishing himself over his signature as a libeller to escape a prosecution. With such a man we can have no personal con troversy —no bandying of words. We sport no high-sounding mottoes, hut as saults upon our citizens, whether of the borough or the county at large, we will re pel, come from what quarter they may or by whomsoever made, regardless of all that envy, spite, malevolence and other kindred passions can say or invent of us. Signed—The usury bill. Dead—Com. Jcnes of the Navy. Escaped from the Y> rk jail—Mike Fisher and Perry Ilartman, two notorious rowdies B£%„eeted and abrupt opening; but until the British Government avows its full re sponsibility for them, and signifies its res olution to continue the assertion of the principle upon which they have been based, 110 cause of war exists. The excitement on the subject, therefore, though perfeetlv natural, is somewhat premature, and is already producing absurd results. It will not help our cause to send across the water such declarations as that of Senator Toombs that " he was ready for a war with Eng land, ' that he had been in that uncomfor tably belligerent condition "at any time these ten years, and if we got up a war now he wanted to be counted in neither will we convince Englishmen by congratu latory articles on the advantages to be reaped by this country from a war with Great Britain, nor yet perhaps frighten them by the bombastic resolves of Demo cratic General Committees, even if com posed of embryo Secretaries of State, who come forward with recommendations to the Cabinet "that in case of any overtures to wards the amicable ad justment of our pres ent difficulty with Great Britain, to totally expunge the word 4 explanation' from the language of diplomacy, and substitute therefor ' reparation* if not ' reprisal,' be cause more consonant with the harmonious and healthful tone of American sentiment." All this is contemptible balderdash, un worthy the utterance of really earnest men, and quite beneath a subject of such mighty moment as a war between two nations oc cupying the van of civilization and bound together by ties of blood and interest that have never been paralleled in the world's history. A war with England ought to be accepted as a duty if the honor or dignity of the nation requires it, and fought out with a tenacity of purpose that would leave no legacy of unsettled questions; but in every other respect, except as an inevitable alternative against the surrender of national rights and character, such a war should he regarded with aversion by all patriotic, Christian and enlightened men. To talk lightly of it and desire, in slang phrase, to be "counted in," to seek it because, upon a cool calculation and the balancing of ad vantages against the inevitable evils, we flight make our opponent suffer more than ourselves, or to endeavor to make party capital by arousing the people to the war pitch, is not necessary in the prescut con dition of affairs and certainly not commen dable. Plenty—Fishermen. Merchandizing—The Sheriff. Wearing whiskerandos —The girls. Law breakers —The net fishers in thecreeks. gejr'fhero is an ordinance against fast ri ding or driving in our streets which ought to be enforced sometimes. a®,,.James K. Kelly, Esq., formerly of this place, has been nominated for Congress by a wing of the democracy of Oregon. Sijyf'Tbe Supremo Court of Pennsylvania havo decided that false swearing in a natural ization proceeding is perjury of the common law. annual meeting of the editorial union is to take place in Philadelphia on the 20th October. We move to amend by forming the corps into a volunteer company, meet on the head waters of Mushannon July sth, and camp out in the woods one week. The busi ness could all be readily transacted there, and the leisure hours spent in catching trout, hunting deer, bear, rattlesnakes and other varmints. LOCAL AFFAIRS. SHAD. —Our readers will find an excel lent article of salted sh&d, in barrels and half barrels, put up for family use, at the warehouse of I rancis McCoy, deceased. We have tried them and can bear testimo ny to their merits. WAfiHrwo Machine. —We have had in use one of M. M. Faxon's Washing Ma chines long enough to feel warranted in saying that they do their work well, injure clothing much less than the ordinary rub ber (the process being one of fulling,) and save a great deal of time and hard labor. Parents with daughters who cannot stand stooping over a wash tub, will find this ma chine an excellent exercise, not much har der to play on than a piano. Call on or ad dress M. M. Faxon, McYeytown, Pa. Lutheran Synod. —The fourth annual convention of the Central Synod of Penn sylvania met in New Bloomfield, Perry county, a few weeks ago. There were pres ent twenty-five Ministers and sixteen lav members. The next meeting of the Syn od will he at Mifllinburg, Union county, commencing on the second Thursday of May, 1859. fi3*„Dr. R. Martin of this place was li censed to preach the Gospel, See. at the re cent meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Synod. We have no doubt he will prove a valuable acquisition to the church. fifcaUThe Rev. Dr. Samuel Bowman, lias been elected assistant bishop of the Protes tant Episcopal church for the diocese of Pennsylvania, after a protracted contest. He has been for thirty years the rector of St. James Church, in Lancaster, and noted for his piety, zeal, learning and eloquence. He was nominated and supported by what is known as the High Church party, hut he is regarded as a man of liberal, broad church principles. te&'We kept no record of the weather in May, but should judge there were not over six or seven days without rain. On Monday evening the pleasant and beauti ful month poets used to sing of passed away with a heavy rain, accompanied by thun der and lightning, which again swelled the Juniata about three feet. Folks generally, including the trout fishers, had moist eyes, but the first of June opened pleasantly with a warm sun, which has continued up to this time, making pleasant faces more numerous. B*ajr'fhe oldest daughter of R. D. Smith fell into the canal last week, but was speed ily rescued, her hoops having kept her afloat. tetjr Captain Impudence asks us to pub lish the following NOTICE I—Wanted—one hundred and sev enty five young men of all shapes and sizes, from the tall, graceful dandy, with hair enough on his upper works to stuff" a barber's cush ion, down to the little hump backed, freekled fiioed, bow legged, carrot-headed upstart.— The object is to form a gai-ing corps, to be in attendance at the church doors in this bor ough, on each Sabbath, before and after divine service, to stare at the females as they enter and come out, and make delicate and gentle manly remarks on their persons and dress. All who wish to enlist in the above corps will please appear at the various church doors next Sunday, where they will be duly inspec ted, and their names, personal appearance and quantity of brains registered in a book kept for that purpose. To prevent a general rush it will be well to state that none will he enlisted who possess intellectual capacities above that of an ordinary well-bred donkey. PRESERVE THE BIRDS. We find prepared to our hand in the Harrisburg Herald the following synopsis of a law relative to the destruction of game and insectiverous birds : That from and after the passage of this act it shall not be law ful for any person to shoot kill, or in any way trap or destroy any blue oird, swallow, martin, or other insectiverous bird, at any season of the year, under the penalty of two dollars. No person shall shoot or destroy any pheas ant between the fir6t day of January and the first day of September, or any woodcock be tween the first day of January aud the fourth day of July, or any partridge or rabbit be tween the first day of January and the first day of October, under the penalty of five dol lars for each and every offence. No person shall buy or cause to be bought, or carry out of this State, for the purpose of supplying any private or public house or market, any pheasant, partridge, woodcock or rabbit, unless the same shall have been shot or taken in the proper season, under a penalty of five dollars for each and every offence. No person shall at any time wilfully destroy the eggs or nests of any birds mentioned in the different sections of this act, under a pen alty of two dollars for each and every offence. The possession of any person of any of the game and birds mentioned, shot or otherwise destroyed out of season, shall be prima facia evidence to convict. Any person offending against any cf the provisions of this act. and being thereof con victed before any alderman or justice of the peace aforesaid, or by the oath or affirmation of one or more witnesses, shall for every such offence forfeit the fine or fines attached to the same, one-half to the use of the county in which the complaint is made, and the other half to the use of the informer; and i r the offender shall refuse to pay the said forfeiture he shall he committed to the jail of the pro; er county, for every such offence, for the space of two days, without bail or mainprise: Pro vided however, that such conviction bo made within sixty days after the committing of the offence. Bgk-We learn that a letter has been re ceived from Mrs. Phoebe Unengst, a daugh ter of Joseph Milliken, Esq., who in com pany with her husband has cast her lot on "India's coral strand," announcing their safe arrival at Madras in March last. RAILROAD POETRY—B* WILD CAT. I've often thought, dear girl, W bile sitting by thy side, The question out to pop — To take a railroad ride? But somehow or other. The right words would not come — That is, the words I meant to say. About a pleasant home — T Where jessamine and roses, With other fragrant flowers. Went up to make collectively A cottage home and bowers. But happily a bright thought Into my cranium got; Through the columns of a paper To make known my lonely lot. So what say you —yes or no! Will you have me for a beau. ©ojyMexico continues a scene of anarchy and confusion. regular weekly meetings of the | Wushingtonians have been suspended for the summer. The citizens cf Maryland have voted down the proposition to call a State Conven tion to frame a nevr Constitution. J6?*Clark and the woman Mrs. Twiggs, will probably be hung for the murder of i Mrs. Clark and Mr Twiggs, in Montour i county. They have both been convicted, and the Supreme Court refuses the condeui ed pair a new trial. IS.A few bottles of BOLL'S SARSAPARILLA j —the best article of the kind made—are for sale at Ritz's at 75 cents per bottle to close the lot. llollcntatj x Pills.— -Exercise is the hand maid of health ; but it not therefore follows ! that persons engaged in sedentary occupations ; must be sickly. If the circulation is languid and the secretions are sluggish or vitiated, a | course, and in many instances a single dose j of Holluway'a Pills will set the system to rights. Persons whose business compels them to pass much of their time in a sitting or : stooping posture arc more liable to these dif- I Acuities than any other class, and to them therefore this great inrigorant and regulator iis of untold value. If it docs not actually i produce the vivifying effect of exercise in the open air, it is the best substitute for outdoor ! locomotion the world has ever seen, for it prevents or removes constipation, gives tone to the stomach, and braces tip the nervt u system. I>2£jcpsia Cured by Using the Oxygenated Bitters. PORTSMOUTH, X. 11.. April 15, 1852. Dr. Preston—Dear Sir—For the lnt four years I have been, as you are well aware, a great sufferer with dyspepsia. Frequently I during that time I have been compelled to quit my business, and the disease bad become ' so seated that I had given up all hopes of ever j obtaining any relief. The most simple food j caused great distress. I had given up in de ! spair, until you strongly recommended the Oxygenated Bitters, and it is with a heart full j of gratitude that I now pronounce myself wholly free front all symptoms of dyspepsia, j I can" cat anything at any time, sleep well, and can now enjoy the balmy air of spring and look upon nature with a delight that has i been a stranger to me for years. To all who j may be suffering from dyspepsia I would say, j " use the Oxygenated Bitters." WM. PLAISTBO. Gentlemen—l add my hearty concurrence with the above statement, knowing it to con i tain nothing but the truth. 1 never said anv j medicine for dyspepsia that ha* given so utu versal satisfaction as the Oxygenated Bitters. WM. 11. PRESTON, Druggist k Apoth'y. Portsmouth, April 15, 1852. I SETH W. FUWLE k Co., 138 Washington i street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles ! Ritz, Lewistown, and their agents everywhere. ftajf-Thc "Elixir" prepared by Dr. James | Williams, for the cure of Dyspepsy, and ; nothing hut Dyspepsy, (as advertised inanoth ! cr column,) has by its own merits obtained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that physicians acquainted with its properties | are using it themselves and prescribing it to i their patients, convinced by observation of its great efficacy in restoring the disordered di gestive organs to a healthy function. Nu merous cases of dyspepsy of the most aggra | vated character, which were abandoned as j incurable by some of the medical faculty, | have by the use of this Elixir been restored to perfect health, as attested certificates tcsti i fy. For sale by Charles Ritz, lewistown. A CAR!) TO THE LADll^t. Dr VUPOM-CO'S OOLDEJf h'EM.ILE riU.Saie infallible in removing atnppagea or irregulartiiev of the menae Thcae pills arc nothing new, but have been uved by the Doctor for many years, both in France and Ameri ca, with unparalleled success in every case, and he IT urged by many ladies who have used them to make these pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities w hatever, as well as a preventive to those ladies whose health will not permit an increase of f muly. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, as the proprietor as sumes no responsibility after the above admonition, al though their mildness would prevent any injury to health; : otherwise TLV sc pills are recommended Directions ac company each box. Price #l. Sold tekolesaU and retail ! BY I • A. HARD R A CO., General Agents for lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa., and also agents for Belleville, Milroy. Reedsville, Allenville, See. They will supply dealers at the proprietor's prices, and send the pills to ladies (eon/ dentially) by return mail to any part of city or country, on receipt of $1 through the Lewistown post office. For particulars ;et circular of agn;s. OHTE that each ho* j has my blgualure. J. DUPONCO, j J> 3o Broadway post office, New York. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Juue 3, 1858. Butter, good, $ lb. 12 Eggs, $ dozen, 8 Our millers are paying from 50 to 90 cts. for Wheat ; Rye 50; Corn 50; Oats 28. Philadelphia Market. Beef Cattle sell in the city at S9@lo; Sheep 84 00(a)6 per head—Cows, fresh, 825 to 60, dry 815 to 25—Hogs SOJ to 71 | net Flour is quoted at 8-1 25(a)600 —Wheat, i prime white, 120, red 80@105 —Rye 66 | —Barley 00—Oats 37—Corn 70(3*71 Married. On the 15tb April, bv the n DAVID M Hamilton, Pa., to Miss XAYrv DYKE, of Freeport, IllinoU ' T A " *1 Died. On lh* 21st May. i n this P | ace . p , aon of Abrftin and Sarah L? 'A i years and 5 mouths. If; A n L' ***• *?• L „d quick!, ..old-*,;, 1 ( suffering—but his departure L, another star to that bard „f i; t u the Saviour declared "of such i* tUi? * b I f. -"•: ]'!• j Its years, be had twined himself Z j! ; hearts of nts parents tike tends j like it has been torn away by \ | Destroyer, though only f.. r a 'ti, f of and feature will again h" i' ' ** T " in immortal grrmctoX death can enter. ' e,ther an " Hunkffl I# the *fr * * • The #*'■ urourj, ' With vtlent lip* and cios.-.j, -J' She now in peaceful iiun. vl • riMIK Members of tl.e Junit a F, ro X par,j will meet at their Hh!l cnTlln® I,AY EVENING, J„ M importance -will be transacted. 530.000, I PARTNER WAW TED. 5 A N opportunity offers f„ r an ictir. f>,fl XJL nr.** Man. wb., can c-unn .n, j ' uf Sib. ooo to $20,000, to take ii iC h retiring silent Partner in a w,-||< PRODUCE COMMISSION r \ML TI.MORE. The bmii • ' I highly prosperous coixiitivn Atri real name, "Psobi'Cl Count- 9r Baltimore." Just Published! 8 A New Work entitled the X AmericanHorseTanifyr&FarJ By a Celebrated Horse Tamer. ■ Price ?1. Agent* car, make r r v~r,.K s:>< a week selling this work, t . by mail upon receipt of one d"lirr > postage. Address A. 11. KKX.V V jcl-2in Buff,ilt, X. y K FIKMI 'J' 11E undersigned announce to Cm r.ut that they have formed a under the name, style and title ul 9 John Kennedy, Sen., & Co ■ for the purpose of conducting a geuetal ness in 9 Produce, Groceries. Dry Gooeil iiaton, iFisii, .Vc, I at the old stand of .1 dm Kennedy, in f.sA Market street, I/ewistown, where they willbl pleased to wait upon the old cu-t usErsNfujH establishment and anv number ~f new crtiH JOHN KENNEDY, Son , ■ JOSEPH S. KENNF.DV ■ JOHN KENNEDY. Jr. ' 19 |&a?~The b"oks of John Kennedy reraiiiß at the establishment whore those requested to call and make settlement. I Lewistown, June 3, 1858.-lt uir H h. Of ifcM •r* ■ • ii, _ ua. 9 or 9 UF. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCojß • A Ellis, has just returned from thetiljß with a choice assortment of 8 Dry Goods and Groceries, I selected with care and purchased fruli,9 which are offered to the public at a small a .diH suitable for Ladies, (icntlemcn and Cbihlrai 9 with many new patterns. His ■ <£ vomers 1 comprise Choice Sugars, Mo lasses. Java, If H and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, Ac Ais, I Boots and Shoes, Queensware, and all ether 9 articles usually found in stores— all whieb9 the customers of the late lirin and the pub!i< in general are invited to examine. li. F. ELLIS. 65?* Fish, Salt, Piaster and C al always hand. Country Produce received as u*ua! anJib full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, June 3, 1858. •&; TO INVALIDS! DR. KARDKAXT, IUITSICIAN foi disease* of the I.imps. ThnJl ii *• llcart—formerly Physiian to Cincinnati Maris* H®*; pttal and Invalids' Retreat -Corresponding Mrmbfl d the London Medical Society of tlbervalion Auth-t'' "I.etten to Invalid*," fcc., IS COMING. i JILT IPPOIATJIEATS. Dr. Hardman, Phvsiciau for Diseases of the Luags, Formtrly Pkyiuim to Ike Cincinnati .Vaenw HK MAY BB COBSI ITBO iT Lewistown, National Hotel, ThurJiii) - ! •' U 'J ' Ila Habpmam treats ( onfumption. Bronriiiti*. I*o'' lis. Asthma, and all diseases of ihr Throat by ' • TED INHALATION. The great i>oint in the treatment of a" bums" ma ll ' is toget at the disease in a direct manner Ailin^" 1 are estimated hv their action upon the organ tffl® I "'* relief. This Is the imporlurt fitc! upon hwb Ink' •' is based If the stomach is diseased, we take o* ' directly into the stotuach If the i ::igs art d'*' J breathe or inhale medicated vapor* directly (nM • The reason why Consumption and dis-'* ,,! 'b* : have heretofore resisted all treatment, has been bet I tfey were notapproaebeuilnailireciiiianne't:'"" They were Intended to be local, and yet ihsv ~ ES TKEW-P- In relation to the following diseases, either * 1 jigs plicated with Lung Affections, or ei.'siutfL"_QupTlV invite consultation—usually ondmg 'b* l - ** CURABLE: PnlFuB ft PROLAPSUS and ail forms of Fruit® Court* , Irregularities and Weakness. p|gf PALPITATION and other fortns of HEAH EASE, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, —' Hil 1 eases of Stomach and Bowels, Piles, & c &c g.jj,p to- All diseasea of the Eye and Ear; *N'e - ' • sy,and s*! fc.- . s q.f Nervous Dtsease i kVNochsrkc f'ur consultation c iyS-ly B I* "