Zhit Afraid CARLISLE; PA.., ' Wedilesday r Jankary, 4th 1859 gotint nab donut!! ,Matttrs aleteorologleal Register for the Week Ending January, 3rd, 1860 Thermo- I , Rain. Remarks. • • • I ineter:*' • • ' Ittiiiir&sti6v Thursday... 25 00 Snow ; & Rain, Friday. 32.00:' 70 StiOw, & Rain, Saturday.. 34 00. • ' • Sunday: 25 00 • • - . , 2846- Weekly Iso 00 Mean. . • *The flogren of boat In' the nbovoyeglster to the'delly average of three niiservsflons. • Pußrao SAL EA 'have . been prin. ted at this ilflice,.for Die following public sales for 1809. . - • A House and . Lot of ground in Dickinson .toirnship.- part or the estati3 ofTrancis Hutch inson deed will be soldon the premises, by order of the Orphan's Court, on Thursday the 27th inst. -------- . . • Jacob Ensntiner,tWo miles . south of Shep, erdstown, will sell on Wednesday the 2&d day of February dent, borscs,.cows, utensils and household and kitchen,furniturc. P"'ENSTATE:MENT. OP CA PT. LON G: nt. 'Bu t elnutnn and app . roved by the U. ) ton merit orious olficer of the Navy: ts served his country ably and long,,bas ' •greatest pleasure to every member ommunity. , Lr..N4l has been a resident. of Carlisle e years; and we kitmetha tha t we are - inn the general sentiment. of our' eiti .. using - sd - member of President Itnehnua n's 1L his reitistat'entetn : is looked 1111011 simple jailicti Is a highly meril:. getil-known qpicer.". 1f oi~r gi:.?.ereliesire—as weans the earnest wishes of his ;;4nerou friends—can he ful tilled, Capt. LONe will long survive to enjoy the position which he has heretofore tille4 so creditably to himself tind 'so honorable to our I. country THE IlcirdriAYs- arc over, and so are the Fairs, the Good 11711 having ettsell on night... The. C'unther/dad and Good have each been well patronized; and the 'funds will doubtless be properly applied. Whilst the Cif - kens - of our town have thus liberally supplied means to secure theinselves against the ravages of fire, does not the pi•e sent-winiry aspect of the country suggest, that now there are other chtlins on-their honey°. . knee? " Tine poor ye hare with ye allergia." The - men. standing listlessly at the eorners t. with their hands in their pockets, should re mind us that poverty and suffering are cense 4jitent.oti. loss of employment. if. God has blesied you with abundance, never top to ask, " Why Stand ye here all the day idle!" ittle inilliste'r to their wants, until the opei!jertgjenpo& tehttplr...briint,•uturk:to.the needy. Tlnrxn . OFF TUE OLD YEAR. -01; New Year's Five, the custom of "firing off the old year." was indulged in to the usual extent every thing that would make 'a noise, front a Chinese time cracker to an old musket, was in requisition, and a continual fusilade was !alit up throughout the night. This dangerous practice would be • 4 More honored In the breach, than the oh serrance It is only two years ago, that a young man of this borough, Was accidentally . killed while engaged in this amusement, and on last Friday evening, a young man had his left hand shat tered by the premature discharge of a pistol, .and another barely escaped haying an iron ramrod shot through his head. INTELLIGENT IN.iOTNENT.-IVe derstand that on New Year's day, a large crowd assembled in an open lot on North St. to witness a ..pig chase and ,p . ole climbing." The pig was offered as a prize, to any one who could catch it by the tail and hold on ; and a purse of money was 'placed on the t 4 of a greased a s do property of the one _who could climb it. After several' chases., and a foil display of ground and lofty tumbling, the pig was' secured by a colored 1111111 ; but those 3iihooilomiipied the pole w•et•o not so sue cessfull(seVetal endeavored to •'get Up in the world," but like many others. in life, before thej•ould griiiip the prize, their strength folio? their, and they were glad to return to mot'rer earth, pltilosoPhising on the "vanity of Animal wishes." ;As a similar exhibition will probably not : be given during the_Avinter, it—would be: well. enough to , ge s t up a few dog. tights by way of keeping up the character of the town,. as a • relined, intelligent community. • Iia.CRU/TINCI.-11ecrui tingfot the army of the United St atesthas been so brisk timpani f 111 that it has been decided to disentiuue en listing at. Udtfalo, 'Mw haven, and several other important stations in various States. = The recruiting business is still continued iii Philadelphia The applications being more numerous than the service require, the recruit lug officers are enabled to select a better class of men than can be secured when there is an active, demand for soldiers.' ;, . There is iiow at. the Carlisle Barracks. a large body of fine-lookiug melt, who haya been Cruited in . the Bacterncities. These men, as soon•as they Mit' theroughly drilled, will be sent to the 'different Western forts. . Understand it is the intention of 'the members of 41to Emory M. E.Chttret, to get up, - duritig: tits:winter, a series:of lectures;, tlie.proeea* . to-ba applied ILO OS payment of: the.Churek4el4..' ..„ . Arrangemelits uow:#4 seOuro 'come of :the, nibs juipular'joituiciejo:e'the cOurse, which will commence, about the 27th A mEETMG of ttib . Atiriculturtil Sonic., ty : was 'told op Tuctitlit,ydast; at•which a com mitten wati•appointed tp select and nominate a pimitfor the farmers' tlgiSolool,,,to repot' within. two weeks:to t oilccrs of the Society. E ht:rd. 'aie. about Akirty pcpot*„ o'Rtf ne:fr,il!,t Jail, ciost.24 . ,whom wi;17:00'.q:141 . ,034 . „) . !ie .. e14 rrene , af ilie charges. arq".:vei, • . larA,, gloom .has been Strewn.. over, tit'. community, by . the unexpeetett,death of, Mrs, AROARIST fltircnotantn, on hist 'Sabbath... She 168 a lady yf grAnt.onergy mut.. foree **. character; affable in luir manners;'l:llev. lent in heart \ ; the social 'O4ll and nn' amiable 'companion., Few IMlies aniot *. us have eitittycil so Large, an acquaintance, at fcw.have so Ifni venally . regretted. Iler mains wore nttentled - to limo grave , on - Nlcuicht by a. largo concourse, of friends.' •—. rest in. peace. . • '• • ' ° ' "None knew her but to,loVe ber, • None nannetl het , but: to • . . r3C FIDI;ir S ysTEM-7-1.417LE i3!LLS. Ono of the most annoying feature connected with tle,credit , system, is the praot ice - Of - book. LTlJ,J4llge — sippit:LANOcaKemthe"su_bject,,f,rui enterie'nee; for printers suffer mere 'in this way than any other claw of business The• merchant and, tradesman, tom ate fro quentlY 'eompelled to enter upon their ledgers . amounts which not*..pay them' for their, trouble, When by . the pnYment efa*few cents this could be avoided, and a•pyobabib s difliculty be piciented in a long account at tbe amid the year.' Establish the TractiOe of, paying cash for small amounts, and multilndes Would be spared great bleoilvenience, and iiot a few saved froni 'bankruptcy. Ills these untliottlit 'Of and' 'Moored for small items wiliela swell the: amounts which so often 'moon - minimal) . - - • agenbie. if we would all adopt the practice of Paying cash for all purchases tinder live dollars, we coultrgetitiong much more still/Jill ly, anti all ellisses:tif businesube benefitiod by it • Try thymiperiment for onp.Year„Und see how it works. SOMETTUNG NP:IV FOR 4•iii: LADIES. -7 - 4. - patentlifts'jtAt-i-been—issued-at—Washingt toa gentleman of ' , Toy . York r 7eity, who, pears, Las tnado petticoats his study; for o an. entire new skirt_ 9f.the expansive and Collar). sive variety. that will infallibly torment all the men and enrapture all fire women, it 18 Made of white horse-hair in open work, and en plin =ale"hec"tlic`7iatrs nnturrltmn ,with some new, material, which is alto patcnt ed. that a full shirt offortithoops, with all the essential of casticity, fullness and strength, can be carried withla a null, occupying scarce ' ly any mare space than a mirt-monnaie, and in an instant adjusted to the person. expand inga robe to * milometer of six . or seven feet, giving the wiMrer the - agreeable and imposing . :clyettmforence of-from nineteen to tilerty-inie• ..fect.::. _Ladies ,moving inthe first circles Will wear 3 hem; of course ' - • I'lm question of tt suitable locality for tbe.National Foundry Las been revived sinct, the eenvening of Congress.. Thus far. :hut few of the States have presented their claims.. North Carolina alone has urged like termer through her Legisfature. The - llnrrisburg, Lancaster and Pittsburgh papertvitrigitating the question , and endeavoring s induce in• guiry into.tbe claims of their respective various sections of the country, the discussion_has _been xecentlyreonwed,•ntid - we presume the matter Will be so urged von the attention of CongreSs no to secure action log 11;is session. We lr rlre thepeople of Clint- - berland county will not neglect the niett4Uros necessary to bring 'their-einimsAofore--eon greSs- at an early day: - " . SAVPI YOUR s& u9 !=—There lire in the United — Stares may eight hundred, Papor mills, which produce two hundred millions of dollars' witrt It of paper. To'Produce - this large amount of paper, about sixteen Millions del tars' worth of rags are'required,and Ihis large quantity must be adverb from the scraps of the domestic circle. Is it not: ttpporent,to . economy - this particular, e'en if they do not dOsiie to profit by the saving 'themselves ? lOW ed - in•our, own county, and the above advice Comes with pe . culiar force to our owp clt4ons. W 'do not know the amount of printing and book paper manufactured annually by William B. Mullin and the Messrs. - Givin ; but the Mount [lolly with a full force of hands, is capable of turning out three hundred reams of letter pa per daily. • A large portion of- the rags used iii this country, are imported from Europe, which, is conclusive evidence that the natives of the old-i world are in a very ragged condition. Nor' are the Celutials less tattered, for it is but a short time since the Mount llollY Paper Mill received several bales of foreign 4, c among were which found a large nutnbe hinese uniforms, one of which Mr. Ketopton has pre served as a curiosity. 'lf Europe would seed her rags empty, we would not coinylaitt ;NM unfortunately, she often sends the bodies along kith them, and *bile the rags are being hull ed into paper. the bodies are 'Lamed into pour houses and penitentiaries ' R Ecßu wenty-six recruits for the • Mountea ileginients, 'arrived nt Carlisle Barracks: yesterday. This is the season for recruiting Uncle SUM'S offer of worm cloth ing, plenty to eat. tUld comfortable quarters, ore strong temptations, when the thernanneter is below the freezing point. BIG ]lons.—Jacob Trego,A ; Dickin son township, slanghtered two ~hogs, a few days . ago. .ThTtirf.whielt weighed 4081 lbs. and the other 401; and five that averaged over 300 :gotyilioad'OrTe4O; we want to hear Wont him.. COURTS TOR. 1859.=—The Courts of Quarter sessions and common Nolte, for 1859 will be held as felloWs. January 10—April11— August. 22 and INOvember 14. ' Stated -.oeplian's "Courts will be bold on March ..22—August 9—October 18, and De cember -20. CKYFIIING FOIL Tun MMES.—WO would Call the attention of the community; to the well 'known, cheap clothing store of StCiner Broth er & Co., Ow are determined to give ajd and . „comfort to Me poor even in hard times. They will sell off their well selected stook of winter clothing & 'Furnishing Goods at cost. We therefordadvitie oue and all to call 'atSteiner's. cheap clothing stare, 'near the Market House,' and secure burgains.. Da CDOMIIVELL'a ANTIMILOGISTIC SALTS:— We learn from the Philadelphia Daily News dint D-fl,-.illnylor Esq., formerly of the Nep tune Insurance compnny . pf that„cily, hait'ac °opted the nig-army:for Oat - celebrated - remedy in N. J Penna. Del. Md. Va. and N. 0. - SeWinn .ilo we make an announcement• so important as that this valuable remedySF tinmatory disettsm is now for Bale in our Midst The simple sensible statement,' its exotillent. testimonials and fact that it is' Prescribed for but pneclass . of diseases, Tocontmend the Now Medical Miltottittoticerfii4',Mtidpatron a .a ofall of licted with Intlautaorymipailtful , . • _ . .1.e4. reirrenr,zlN;ili,r- eiiiietedi . or piit.7'oh . - t:iiir.iiiitO•end,the descriptive 'circulars, • Dy reforetice to 'the sdvertiseisestiii oiir,ioluiii;is iiiiiify lie . khown whore this youilurftilLisedi:. (ii , riti isle ho oblititied. • ' ::',I .. . • . . LIST OF. ONUSES:'...-';: For at Yaratarylerm, 1859 IN Tare CO,UIdT OJ aninfON.PLEAS OF . • CUMAIERLAN.POO,UAT2:7;.:- • "•• • FIRST' Christian Long,'vs. Philip .SlielL Moore vs. Peter. Wolfert.& Bower. - Oairlas - Ickes ws.•Thmnna Alriliaaa Dale; for 'use; kikircaa.Mar: Ilainais - P: 6* en. SECOND WEEK Moses. Bowers,, vs: Jacob Myers.' If, lVntis, cs. George Sours; et al.. •Rottert - Smiloy, IfowmanBe-H---Saxtda,':- George & Plinths :Diehl vs, John Lutz, Sr., —et il ' • ...._. flnierTrostie, vs. Williain Moudy. -GailutriniklL-Itiob/e,4-/LOb V 70 • 00 - 1 -i-'-,-., - .Sttniuel S. Smith.,ys.- William-11. Miller. • J. A. / Wartitild,•erid'r, &c vs Saittin & frith], John A Warliuld, !is. A. S. Jacobs & Wm. .141in . ltilarnei, vs, Solordon P: Gorgas.• John Woodward, 'vs I. Blizzard, trust. &J. LEby. William Stitzel vs. John M. Woodburn. Jacobs &• Etter- use W. B. Murray, us. Jacob ttlicein • Sohn King,•ys. Brice L•St errit. Abraham Trout, vs. C. T. Brandt 'William Barr, for iise, vs. William F. Murray. Ileikes; Nevin& Co., end's vs, Andrew. Fra zer, Maker. • Molchoir Brenneman, vs. William Gulhertson. Wailer. Kline & Ellis..vs, Jacob Shoji. . tigitiea G: ertarvstle , -Owrovitritt—Ds.kargnscar: J., Elliott adto'r'of.S. Givier,. vs. 0-11. Cole, odour of .1. Etford. • : J & .J: tie Nolfsinger, VS: 401111 - • • . . • ' et. nt •, . • John M. Good, for 11. Ise, vs. . Josi2pli Sodler; • • with notice. Samuel X. Ilaversticy,'vs David Sipe. Grecs & * Kutikle_tort.....lo.tlx_liirlitt,,et. Frederic Seidel, et al. vs Jacott'Nliley.. AndreW Ch:ipinnit vs. Nleuhittlicmtmarg•Gas & • %Valet. Co. • .LIST OP JURORS• DR:I 11 - N :FM JAN/I-1R 1 . TERM, 1859 GRIND JUROgS Jolir; Fre(krickA, .loktplt Sites., Dieltiti:=on—Mun Coaver, Benjamin K. Fraullford -Samuel Berry, Francis Diller . II Sharp , Jacob Fegleson• gel. Lower Allen-lease Kai/I'llllM. Jlittliu -Thomas C. .Scoul)er Newton,— rr. ckson • No,rlll 'Ali(l,lletou—.ltisef)l) Culver. 8ilyel: Spring—Robert 001'111111111, .Dnuiel Boy uolds, Sum Immpton • •. Shfrpon,imnr-L (leery llollar, Wm. Forbes, • Joules 11Infs. South . Nlitl.lLcton --George Otto. iliiper -Allen --John Neireorner. West. Pennstio'ougla—Jarred -Lindsey IitAVEItSI JURORS 7 .I , rnt il'rrb• -Carlisle--Chm•lcs • TTeek, T): Frederick Cgrummi,Abrallant DORA, J•uues R. Weaver. , Icadp, George L. Lino S . l4mq domwr. , EIW Pemisberouglj--.llenry Musser Fran ilopewell—Baninmiti-Dyarq; -Henry :Pilgrim, bower- Allen —AI. I', Dill, John Shealy, Jas. 'Huston. 111ealutniesburg— Jacob Einingar, Peter S. Wag goner, Joint llarshuiun, Aloses D..Eberly. • Dlutirne ilenrhLutz., . Newton —James IIeCuIIMM. North Middleton—• Jacob Hartman, Jacob Zeig 7 New Cumberland —Lewis ICillet, Silver Spring — . Jacoblnstm,,JohnNlussiennin jr. John Q oi•ove, John A. Hensel. Soot h Nliddlelon —John Halcee, John ilartzler, Jacob Mohler. , Southatepton—J.ames Spangler, 'George - IL Clover,-George Seese, Shippensburg--Lorenze Mackey. Adam Duke. Shippensburg - -4_1 , -- Jplllo3ear, , Alexalitler Yost, Ileury-Shive ly, Jelin GoswilitY; West Peonaberengli—Peter Calvert, George TRAVERSE JURORS—Second Week Carlisle—Christian Stayman, James Postle thwaite. Jacob Bretz, I. R. Egbert, Leonard Ileekeinlorn. Lerew. William ,Brandt, John Leferre, Solomon Brindle, William Bowers, Jacob lia,t. Pentisborough— David Denlinger. • FratilitiwiL—Nlathias Kaanom•er. Hopewell—John Ile:terling, John Qaigley. Ilampden—John Lower :plea—\l:u•tiu lilanfnian, Joseph Ma, • wire. Ivelutriicsburg—Allen Kline, Lewis Buhb. Monrue—Cyrus Brindle, John Glenn, George Enke. William Eby. IliHtin—Philip Finkenbinder. Davi& Brnntl Michael Ante, Christ Van Phalor. Newton —Andrew unify. Skiies Woodburn. North Aliddleton -Mathew it Rodgers, Joh Lesher, William Cormann. Ja.ob Weary. Silver Spring—Baker Heisllino, Itielntrd ly. Jacob Sitnnonyt+: Georg,• 11. Dueller: Southampton—Henry ‘lllWerS, Wi ' n. Clark. Sliipponsburg— Pant Martin. Peter ' Art`t Jeremiah Convey. Samuel Speeco. Upper Allen—Jacob Urielt, pavid Kneisly. West. Pennsborouglt— Abraham Gopdheart .lobn Dunfee. Cumberland County Poacher's 172111111 M 'The Cumberland County Teacher's Institute will meet in Newrille on Tuesday, the 28111 - When the subjeets together With 0111C1'8,. will be.Diseussed 111111 Illustrated. OrthouTaidly— A - .1 Zinn, Weaitley, Sullen berger,-*Weigel. Zeigler. Reading Lloyd, %Vali ers, Reynolds Brown. • Penninansliip—ilrin&LOomlyear, Greason Williams. • GeOgraphy,- 11 m1$ 01 , , Bigler, Kling. Grammer--Ilueley. Itrechbill Miles Menial Aritlimelio—Rieliards,Rebnek,thrusli Written Arithmetic—Httrsh, 1/.llllller, H. 13 l'isler, Atherton. Algebra , -Bowninn, Krebs, Wolf, Ileiges .Geometry-L , KaSt, Barbour, Swartz, Palm. Physiology—llo4tetter. Charlton, Sluiver. Astronamy—W. It. Linn • . . Philosophy—lt Echels, Thompson. Parental Co-operation—Stuart, I leagy.O' School --Government-- Snyder,- Elliott,- "Gehr, Ilipple.• Vocal Mimic -White, S. Ilekels, Green. The meeting will he one of more than usual interest It is hoped that every Teacher will Teel undo• obligations to be present at the first call of the roll. The following named Ladies are requested to read EssayS:—A. Brown. E. Kenyon. .17. E. Fleming, S. Stneittl, A. G. Bleat'. 111. Cain, J. Beistline, N. B. Culbertson, M B. Blean, J. Oicler , A—Longneeker, M. Brandon, M. E. Smiley., ' The friends of Education are earnestly so licited to attend. ' The fare on the Comb • Valley Railroad will be reduced to half-price. 11. , .8 BELLY, Chem. of air. Com. Dec, 8, 1868. . . , • qt. *Whets. CARLISLE PRODUCE !MARKET. Reported weekly for the Herald by Woodward & Schmidt. E;Lnun - 9npurfi6o; pee bbl. do. do. do: Family do. ItYe. do. • IYiurE Nlioer,per, buvhel RE:n.. du gYP ' 1110 O4!iVRIISEF.II) EIBIOTItYSkr.II ' ' ' In. . ° 014,11.1* . IlAlll I Y., , iln 110,=' exeotitea VartnigeS • - ' 004,ti0 2lld ult.; - by •Itor: JnrAU Vry, WARREN s RO3l.lll', orPlainflehl, - to Mied•ANN , 11A11 BAN A "31010. , or Dickinson toivhshipi Curnbtridnd • troiinty. • • On the 26th ult., by. Minimum. Mr.. - 0-NOUGE :31ERMAN, toAllies MARY 31 - .l4Altit'Lboth of- North Middleton township, • On tho 110th itit ; by the teruie,, Miss NIAIIO Alt ET E.•133111111t01111,Uth of thirds , • burg. (Merrisburg popore plenteieopydy ; •,•• On, the 14th SANDERSON, 41'0o:311 4 s SA RAIIII AN II SI1Y; -both of 'Snail:ford township, Cuniberldiul coUnty;' - . On the Hill b} • Mono hod, Mr. DANI ' It.'lllllth . 11 MUER, to Miss SUS'Abr DlLl3lll,', both of Cuinb:Co. On the Sneer day: by the saute, Mr. - II; FRANKLIN. ,TIVITP, to 311 sit APSES' 1911),PCCA •Al 'KERS, both Went L'unnsboro• township. Oietho 230 ult.. by the lime , 31t.1YILLIA.31 It. - SRN,to Alistr3lAßY • lll.l/1131 both. of Fronk -ford tow/Ishii'', Cunitierlifild county'. •___ _. - On.tltd sluiddny; by limo seine. lit. tV11,L4.1.31110 /';./ .-19-111Ss_b17111.&41.1.1.1 . 411AL—hoiluif_Now.1111 , • - Ou tho Shill nit:, by Old Nov.*. Bibb, 'D'AVID CUi.YY to .111.1'41,311ET11 31. WOLF, both of lliekluson township' 1/11 'dFAiiiis , coulity v to MARY 11 C.I.II.3ERSON, of Wellieson town ship, ,Oninherland county. ' • • On tho 23.1 nlf., otAlayitiond's ]late), by,•t,ll e Iter. A', ll.Kremer, r:.lAcon A F 31,131, _tt th e 31A lI OANST ALSO AENTER, boil/. of South 311(101u/it twp. MI I • On the 20th ult ; .SARAH II DOltiON...rallet Llw late ;Mini IL Dolt - 0111: rit thts pa yeas On Om Ist Inst.. Mr. MARTIN' CIALIOI7, orDlekinso .tsvp., amti 68 y O lll., II 111.111IbS anti Itl tlsys. Departed his life on Sunday taiirrilng llin 9d 1.114 MAIO:ARIA% wife of Mr. Henry L..llnri.bolder, on, dnu,liter of the late lien. Willis I.>ttlk, o[tldn burettgli af.;ed intuit -IS years.. . . . - f.f;rmisotx.roliomarrei,offtettinuAel.- . • • as A.m.:nor, ki.r I.lu•ontot otroctiou wos serofigly othui• feoled ih her ortlont sollatudo for tlni welfaro of Inn: children' o,coi - ol;i1ilod - in—hor -- efir4cleri — A or a Milli FHIEND. BledlyEtkin t.:110 constant dist:hug..+ of those duties irldch go strongly marl: Um i•ln•lstlan churn tmti. bonovoloOoo: god rlotri!.y rind 111, to-R. will 'lmideej,ly dopli.red by h f Folutivem and frletols:--• • `,- , . - ECFI.IIIiN7A',-'-.AND C0 1 1)ION Cf/I.l).—Llke thieves in oro 101 ell t 10 - vlght, lta ve -carried t:14111: silnpt grave. Til,•V ore caused 113 a sudden cleric of perradr,ition. by hfch the stunnvb Is rendered Inactive. and the lungs berme loaded with corrupted natter, which elders tine blood. and diselse Is the result: For all adds; roughs, and ehills,,snereeded by heat. mat f all fevers Of . every form, boarreners and ra woes. of th , ` thiont, litotts alt.l Stonlovh, and. for ad iirairleNs skin IMAN of I,Ply kind. frau three to Nl , e-of these 11110 on ...!ofn, to bed roe a few days. trill be nil that you re. ruro-1..-re , t,,,yon+tpr„.rfret-,heattir --- itcbntrber oiltli 7 fl and dal ni - eir nit over 'Eu - rlgi, that there no, er never wit:: a 111V41,111, tint will extirpate nil trimmer illseo,o from the systyn. toot the the more on take them the strottirer pmt The.; era 1 - alluded upon the prinelitio that' the Inintonlie Iv Is tailtieet to but omit. disease. namely: i~~~: vic,a4,4oß