The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-04 00:00:00

EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1860.

site side of the mountain spur on which the village
bearing the same name lies. As the enemy showed
only a part of the forces he was known to possess, it
was necessary to be prudent, and not to withdraw
forces from one side to strengthen the other. The
result was that one battalion of 500 men had to re-
sist the attack on that side, which was done suc-
cessfully, without the necessity of sending rein-
forcements. As in all former fights, it was the bayonet
which again secured the victory. Trusting to their
numerical superiority, the Neapolitans tried time
after time to take the slopes, and, in spite of the
well-directed fire from the Enfield rifles with which
Medici's battalions are armed, they advanced till
they Were close enough for another rush with
the bayonet, and lost all the advantage they had
obtained. The fight lasted thus till the evening
closed in, the loss in men being trifling on our side,
and probably not much greater on the part of the
enemy. But if the Neapolitans did not lose much
in men, they lost so much the more in self-confi-
dence by this check. They had come out with the
intention of riding over Medici's column ; Bosco
had boasted that he would drive Medici's troops
into the sea, and destroy Barcellona, the head-quar-
ters of the revolution in the province of Messina.
He could not even shake one battalion, and the re-
lative positions changed ; instead of thinking to
make good his boast, he thought henceforth only
of keeping his own position. The telegraph told
the tale, and Medici knew tie next day that Bosco
had sent a message to Messina asking for speedy
help, as otherwise his retreat would be compromised.
General Clary, the commander of Messina, answered
that he could not send assistance, being himself
threatened by the advance of another column from
Catania. All he could do was to send another bat-
talion of riflemen to Gesso, and let the one stationed
there go and join Bosco's ' forces. This was done
the next day.
On our side, likewise, no time was lost in getting
up reinforcements. Already on the 18th General
Cosenz arrived with his advanced guard, consisting
of a battalion of seasoned troops from Upper Italy.
They went on board the two small steamers taken
from the Neapolitans as far as Patti, and thence by
land.

Garibaldi, apprised by telegraph of the state of
things, took one of those sudden resolutions, dictated
by inspiration, which show better than anything else
his genius as a military commander. He saw that
there was a chance of striking a great blow, and a
fews hours were sufficient to conceive, mature, and
carry out his plans. Intrusting General Sirtori,
the chief of his Staff, with full powers as pro-Dic-
tator, he united whatever he could collect in men,
put them on board the City of Aberdeen, a British
steamer which had been freighted, embarked with
his Staff, and, with a reinforcement of about 1,200
men was the next morning, the 19th, at Patti,
where he disembarked and marched on to Meri.

This timely assistance, but above all the presence
of Garibaldi himself, gave to the operations a new
impulse, and an entirely different character. There
probably never was a General with so bold an ini-
tiative' as Garibaldi ' • this constitutes his chief
strength, and makes him so formidable an adver-
sary. His resolutions are almost instantaneous, and
having once taken a resolution he concentrates his
whole energy in carrying it out. You gee the man
of one idea all through. Above all, this time it was
as if freedom from the annoyances of the intriguing
politicians of Palermo had brought out this won-
derful gift with new brilliancy. Not a moment was
lost in preparing everything for a general attack the
next day: None but the iron frame of Garibaldi
could bear the exertion which this required. Want-
ing little sleep and less food, his unceasing activity
enables him to see and listen to every one, to do
everything, and impress his own activity on all
those around him.

Long before you come to the coast of Melazzo you
see an isolated rock, resembling somewhat that of
Gibraltar, before you. Oa it stands the citadel of
Melazzo, occupying an area of half a square mile,
and falling off boldly on all sides. At the foot of it,
towards the land side, lies the town, occupying
about the same area, and also enclosed by substan-
tial walls ; both are connected by a narrow strip of
land with the mainland on the sea side of the castle ;
the low land continues for several miles, falling off
towards the point which is crowned by the light-
house. The whole peninsula is evidently formed
by the depcsits of the two little streams of Santa
Lucia and Nocito, which run into the sea on both
sides of it. The bend of the neck of land forms
one of the most commodious natural harbours in
Sicily. This and military considerations have made
Melazzo a kind of centre for the roads leading from
the west and the interior. There is, first, one which
skirts the sea to the left of Meri ; next to it comes
the direct road from Meri to Melazzo, forming an
angle of 25 degrees with it, and uniting at the en-
trance of the town of Melazzo. Then comes the
main road to Messina, running parallel to the road
on the sea-shore towards Arabi; lastly, there is the
branch road which starts from the gates of Mel-
lazzo to join this latter road in the vicinity of Archi.
The space enclosed by these roads forms three sides
of a parallelogram, the river Santa Lucia forming
the fourth ; the direct road from Meri to Melazzo,
running due north, intersects this parallelogram,
the length of which is about four, and the width
two and a half miles. These main roads are con-
nected by several branch roads, all having a ten-
dency towards Melazzo.
This ground was the theatre of the battle of
Melazzo. The concentration of all these roads to-
wards Melazzo gave to the Neapolitans the advan-
tages of a concentric position, of which they were
not slow in availing themselves. This advantage
was considerably increased by the nature of the
ground, which is covered with a most luxuriant
vegetation, forming as it were one succession of
gardens, thickly studded with olive and other fruit
trees, planted with vines, and, above all, a kind of
cane used for training the vines. These gardens,
especially the part which contains the canes, form
a thick cover, in which it is well nigh impossible
to make a combined movement, or see anything of
the movements of the enemy. In this thick cover,
about a mile from the town of Melazzo, the Nea-
politans had extended their line, taking all the
roads within their line, and choosing above all, the
points of intersection of the main roai from Meri
with the road to Messina. They divided their guns
on these points, loopholed the garden walls, and
placed their Riflemen in the gardens, where they
were most effectually concealed.
The dispositions taken on our side were—the left
under the command of Colonel Malanchini, consist-
ing of two battalions of Tuscans and a battalion of
Palermitan recruits, was to advance on the road
close to the seashore and go right at the town of
Melazzo. The centre, under the orders of Medici,
and composed of his first regiment of four bat-
talions, all old troops, some from Lombardy, was to
advance from the direct road from Meri ; one bat-
talion of the 2d Regiment was to take the main road
to Messina, starting from Corioli, and was to be
joined by the battalion from St. Lucia. The centre
and right were to unite by the cross road nearest to
Melazzo, and then work up their way united towards
Melazzo. A body of Sicilians, under Colonel Fa-
brizi, was to take position on the extreme right at
Arelis, so as to oppose any attempt made from
Gesso to assist the force at Melazzo. A second line
and reserve, the troops arrived with Garibaldi,
were placed together with the troops which had
cone up with Cosenz.
At dawn the columns started, and by 6 a.m. the
first firing was heard on the left. The open beach
gave the advantage to the Neapolitans of employing
their artillery on this point more successfully than
at any other, and while the column to the left, with-
out artillery, tried to sustain this unequal struggle,
the centre found itself likewise in face of the enemy.
Leaving the narrow road, enclosed on both sides
with garden walls, they penetrated into the gardens
on both sides to attack the enemy, whose advanced
posts had taken position in some detached houses not
far from the point where the first cross-road joins
the main road of Meri at the hamlet of Le Grazie.
The troops belonging to the second expedition,
eager to regain the lost time and rival the victors of
Calata Fimi and conquerors of Palermo, soon drove
the enemy's outposts from the detached houses ; but
it required considerable exertion to make him leave
the cover behind. Invisible to the eye, he fired with
deadly aim at our advancing troops, prostrating
numbers of them without suffering himself. Fre-
quently the cover was so thick that not even the
puffs of smoke were visible ; it was the most trying
thing to the soldier to fight against this formidable
phantom adversary, who seemed inaccessible. Any
general disposition became impossible, the men of
one company often scarcely seeing each other, much
less those of another. Tho road, which at first sight
seemed to be the most difficult point, proved easier
than the rest, for there, at any rate, one could see
the adversary and his movements. The only tac-
tics possible under these circumstances were to
push on the road, and thus take in flank and rear
some of the more difficult covers of canes; and, on
the other hand, to make a bold push through
the cover, unmindful of losses, to gain the rear of
the enemy's position on the road. The heavy
losses which such an unequal fight entailed on the
attacking forces, as well as the necessity to en-
counter some flanking movmpti which the enemy

41'.:: STAMPED, sr.

could easily execute without being seen, reduced
very early the number of the reserve.
Although the whole movement was under the
orders more especially of Medici, Garibaldi was, of
course, the soul of the fight, finding himself invari-
ably at the point most exposed, and exposing him-
self, as is his wont to do. He was with the centre,
which was making its way slowly over and through
all the obstacles, when the news arrived that the
_ _

left, unable to resist the superior forces of the
enemy, was giving way, and thus exposing the
whole line to be turned on that side. Taking the
only reserve remaining, a battalion composed of
North Italians and Palermitans, under the com-
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Dunne and several
other Inglish officers, he went to the left to stem
the advance of the Neapolitans. His presence and

the exertions of the officers of the battalion suc-
ceeded in steadying these young troops, who not
only resisted further attacks, but pushed forward
towards the guns with which e enemy was sweep-
ing the road. One advance bolder than the rest
brought them to our guns; an English sai'
lately enlisted at Patti, was the first acr
the wall behind which one of the guns was posted,
and the next, moment the gun was carried off in.
triumph. Just at the moment when it was dis-
appearing behind the curve in the road the cry
arose of " Cavalry-weavalry !" and excited con-
fusion. Vain were the attempts of Garibaldi
and of the officers to overcome this bugbear
of young troops ; they pressed against the
garden wall on one side, and, jumping a ditch
on the other, they opened the road to about a dozen
bold horsemen of the Chasseurs a Cheval, who, with
their captain at their head, rushed through this
break in our line to recapture the gun. Garibaldi
had only time to step aside, when the horsemen
passed sabring right and left. But they did not
go far, for after the first panic the infantry reco-
vered and soon emptied the greater part of their
saddles. The captain, a sergeant, and a private
tried to make their _escape, and would have suc-
ceeded but for Garibald's personal bravery. He
went into the middle of the road, and having left
his revolvers in the holsters when he dismounted,
he drew his, sword and placed himself in position to
stop the captain. The only person with him at the
time was Captain Missciri, of the Guides, who was
likewise on foot, but armed with a revolver. His
first shot wounding the horse of the Neapolitan
captain, brought it on its haunches, Garibaldi
seized hold of the bridle intending to secure the
captain as his prisoner. But the Captain answered
to the demand to surrender by a blow with his
sword at Garibaldi, who parried and retaliated,
cutting the Neapolitan captain with one stroke
down the face and neck, and prostrating him dead
at his feet. While Garibaldi was thus engaged in
this single-handed combat, Captain Missori shot
down the sergeant who came to assist his officer.
This one despatched he seized hold of the private
whose horse had been shot, and when he resisted
shot him also with another barrel from his revolver.
This brilliant incident served not a little to ani-
mate the troops on the left, and they soon came up in
a line with the centre. But the hardest part of the
fight was still in store. In spite. of the heat of the
day, and without having tasted food that morning,
the Cacciatori advanced step by step and drove the
enemy back towards the neck of the peninsula,
where at the intersection of the road from right and
left he had chosen his real point of resistance. The
ground had been carefully prepared beforehand, the
positions for the guns chosen, the garden walls
loopholed, and a barricade constructed to defend
the approach. This point became the scene of a
hard hand-to-hand fight which lasted for several
hours, costing many a brave fellow, among them
Major Migliavaccad. General Cosenz was wounded
in the neck by a grape shot, and Medici had his
horse killed under him.

In order to dislodge the enemy, the company of
Genoese Riflemen was sent into the thicket on the
left to turn the enemy's position on that side. The
canes were so close that it was only with difficulty
that man by man could pass, while all those around
seemed to swarm with Riflemen. Tnere, wild with
rage, the Genoese sought to get a sight of the
enemy who was around them, and man after man
fell among the small band without being able once
to use his formidable weapon. A general cry arose
to charge ; the captain tried to stop it, but in vain.
By an effort the company broke through the canes,
and found itself before a loopholed wall, where it
was received by a general volley. Nothing
daunted, they hastened along the wall to find a
gap vvhieh was at some distance. At last there
seemcd a chance to get at the enemy, but, as usual,
he did not wait forthe bayonet, and a few well-
aimed shots were the only satisfaction which the
Genoese had besides that of contributing to make
the enemy evacuate the position on the cross
roads. Out of the company of 85, 32 remained.
Besides this movement on the left, it was the com-
ing up of the right wing which decided the fate of
the day. This position once lost, the advance, al-
though still opposed, was comparatively easy. Pass- •
ing the bridge which leads to the neck of the
peninsula, there is an open space of a few hundred
yards, with the sea to the right and some gardens
to the left. Beyond the open space is a row of
houses, which continues to the very gates of the
town. Here the Neapolitans made a last effort to
hold out ; occupying the houses, concealing them-
selves behind some large boats drawn up on tlip
beach, and helped by their field artillery as well as
by that from the castle, they checked our advance
for a time. A column sent through the garden to
the left, and the arrival of the steam-frigate Tuckori,
formerly the Veloce, towards the west shore, soon
changed their resolution. Garibaldi, who saw her
approaching, hurried off to the beach, threw him-
self into a boat, and4went on board, where his pre-
sence animated all. A few well-aimed long shots
from the frigate, the first shots of the advancing
column from the left, together with a bayonet at-
tack in front, broke this last resistance, and in-
duced them to seek rEfuge in the castle, leaving two
guns behind, which, with the three already taken,
made five in all.
Without even attempting to defend the town they
hurried through towards the castle, where they could
not very well be followed. It was evening when this
took place, the fight having lasted more than 14
hours in the heat of the day. The town was found
almost deserted, all the houses shut, and the in-
habitants partly gone before, or retired with the
troops to the castle. The population of Melazzo is
one of the worst in national spirit and patriotism;
living entirely on the garrison and on the employes,
their interests are naturally engaged on that side,
and, even now, when all danger is passed, very few
have returned ; not a shop is open, and almost
everything has to be brought from Barcellona and
other places in the neighbourhood.
From the kind of fighting you may judge of our
losses. The whole force, which was about 5,000
men, has 750 dead and wounded ; it is impossible
to estimate the loss of the Neapolitans, but it is not
likely that they had more than one-third of our
own. Fortunately, slight wounds, principally in
the extremities, prevail. The number of dead is
disproportionately small, which is rather surprising
considering the calibre of the Neapolitan rifle, which
is larger than any other I have seen. Only those
who couldn't be transported were put into the hospi-
tals of Melazzo, all the rest were taken to Barcelona
and the villages in the neighbourhood. All the
churches have been converted into hositals ; besides
this all the inns have been taken up and several of
the large private houses. As for the care of the
doctors of the local hospital, they do their best to
assist, but I must say the population is here far
below the mark. I have still in remembrance the
devotion which the town of Brescia showed a little
more than a year ago, when the inhabitants vied
with each other to house the 18,000 wounded of
the battle of Solferino, when only 6,000 beds could
be provided by the exertions of the army ; not a
house was without some wounded men or officers;
the people slept on the ground to give their mat-
tresses and beds to those who were suffering for
them. Here there is no initiative ; no one thinks of
doing anything spontaneously. Not one came to
offer his house, and the wounded have to lie on
straw, with scarcely any cover,
On. the 21st an incident occurred which rather
marred for a moment the general impression of joy
caused by the brilliant victory of the day before.
The steam frigate Tuckori was ordered to run close
in shore, when her guns were to be taken out and
used to reduce the citadel. Garibaldi himself took
the soundings, and singled out the most convenient
place where she could be quite protected from the
guns of the citadel. This was so much the more
advisable as her machinery had become deranged,
.
and would not work well. She came but in-
stead of taking up the position assigned to her wept
out again, in spite of the positive orders which she
had received. In vain were signals made and boats
sent off, they brought only the answer that
general
the ship could not return. At last, seeing no other
means, Garibaldi sent off Colonel Cenci, one of his
aide-de-camps, with the order to arrest the captain
and bring in the vessel, which was done. The
captain's excuse was that,
his machinery being out
of order, he did not think it advisable to remain
where he would be exposed to being shot at. This
paltry excuse, which proved the very reverse of

anger to such a pifclithat- -his_ first
have the captain shot, but he was prevailed **in n
to send him before a court-martial. The process is
not over, and he remains under arrest, as well as
the engineer.
The same day all the dispositions were taken to
hasten the approach of all the columns to wards
Messina. The Sicilian volunteers of Messina,
Catania, and Note, under the orders of Colonels
Fabrizi and Inderucco, received orders to advance
towards Gesso, on the kill road, while the Ist and
2d Brigades of the 15th Division received orders
to hasten on the road from Catania to Messina. The
advanced .ward of the 2d Brigade had already
occupied faormina, considered as the Therrnopyho
of Messina, on the eastern shore. The Ist Brigade
was on its way from Noto towards Catania.
The garrison, enclosed in the citadel of Melazzo,
was summoned to withdraw, leaving behind guns,
horses, and the whole war materiel. This was re-
fused, and in consequence the means had to be
thought of to reduce it. The guns of the Maori
were to be taken out, and at the same time a tele-
gram sent to Palermo to bring down fieia rc.ia-
foreements and some of the large guns which were
there.

On the 22d the steamer Aberdeen sailed in boldly,
in spite of a shower of ill aimed shot, which flew
r about her, bnt none of which injured her. She
brought several of the native battalions and some
guns, disembarked her cargo, and left again the
next day.
While thus, on one hand, everything was pre-
paring in case that •the garrison would not be
.o terms, it was- seen from the telegrams
exchanged between Messina and Melazzo that the
garrison found itself every moment less capable of
holding out. The return message from Messina.
was that the commander had sent to Naples to ob-
tain permission for -the garrison of Melazzo to
capitulate. _ _

This morning, finally, four Neapolitan frigates.
hive in sight, and Col. Anzauo, of the DO: Major,
came on shore with full powers to .treat.... Trustin.
to the presence of the four frigates, lie at first
assumed a rather higher tone, hoping to get for the
garrison the same favourable terms as those ac-
corded to that of Palermo, but he soon found out
with whom he had to do. Garibaldi had made his
terms, and he told the negotiator the whole fleet of
Naples would not make him swerve. What he had
offered to the garrison before the arrival of the
naval squadron he would give to it now—neither
more nor less ; so that Colonel Anzano, seeing that.
he was determined, gave in, and accepted the con,
ditions laid down by Garibaldi.

JULY 26.
.Yesterday the evacuation of the citadel of Me-
lazzo began, and in the evening it was completed.
One among the first embarked was Colonel Bosco,
who, although escorted by several officers, had to
pass through a file fire of hisses, which seems to be
the only rewards he gets for his pains. He boasted
of having taken Medici's bay horse, a rather
ferent animal, and now he was obliged to leave "be..
hind his own gray, a far better horse. The we:anded
were brought down through the town to th.e beach,
where they were embarked. This gave an, opportu-
nity to all those who wished to desert. Above all,
in the artillery there are a, good many who took
advantage of this temp'ing opportunity. Among
the rest a sergeant's guard came over with arms
and baggage.
As usual, the Neapolitans would not leave without
behaving as it is their wont. They spiked 18 out
of the guns they had to leave behind, besides which
they laid a train to blow up the powder magazine;
the thing was cunningly concealed under a lot of
hay and straw out of which the fusees peeped. All
around loose powder was strewn so as to facilitate
the process of explosion. It was discovered by
chance, one of the soldiers having remarked the
loose powder, which led to further researches.
There were as usual excuses, accident and careless-
ness gating all the credit, while the pretence
was that only those guns had been spiked which
could bear on the shipping, and which might be
used to molest the departure of the frigates with
troops. The second excuse was just as untrue as
the first, for eight of the spiked guns pointed to-
wards the land side.

Fifty guns, 139 horses, 100,000 rounds of ammu-
nition are the material fruits of the victory of
Melazzo ; but they represent only a small portion
of the real results of this victory, which will' pro-
bably open the gates of Messina. It is what Cala-

,afim-i Was for Palermo. It establishes once more

the superiority of the Cacciatori against all odds Of
position and cannon. If the disproportion in num-
bers was not as great as at Calatafimi, the advan-
tage of the Neapolitans in point of position and.
artillery was perhaps greater before Melazzo than
at Calatafimi, They had sent there the flower of
the Neapolitan army in Sicily, all volunteers who

had been called upon to form the expedition. They
were commanded by the man who enjoys, deservedly
or undeservedly, the highest reputation among
Neapolitan leaders. And all this was overthrown
by one day's fight. What chance was there of
holding out under any circumstances ?
Indeed, already yesterday the telegraph aim, g
the Messina shore reported a great movement of
steamers between Messina and Reggio, and the
embarcation of all the cavalry and part of t'ne ar-
tillery. It is high time, for Garibaldi ira not the
man to lose time, and he may not be always so
generously disposed as to let off the Neapolitans
for the third time. The forts at Alessina cannot
contain more than 5,000 or 6,000 men, and there
are 15,000, if not more, there,"without counting
those who evacuated M elazzo.

Already yesterday the advanced guard of Medici's
corps advanced as far as Spadafora ; this morning
the advanced guard was pushed on as far as Gesso,
and Medici himself left to replace his vanguard at
Spadafora. To-morrow the attempt will be made
to crown the heights above Messina. Should the
Neapolitans withdraw'and evacuate the town, we
are to occupy the town, otherwise the Neapolitans
will be attacked and driven away by the combined.
efforts of the column arriving from the west and
the one advancing on the eastern seashore. But
this is not likely to be wanted.
MESSINA, JULY 29.
Here I am returned to where I started from just
two months ago. What eventful two months, not
only for Sicily, but for the whole of Italy ! When
I went off the eyes of the world were eagerly
watching the first steps of the bold few who came
to rescue Sicily from Naples and from herself, and
now the work begun then is almost finished..
As would be foreseen, the battle of Melazzo
opened the gates of Messina. I wrote to you in
my last that on the morning of the 27th Medici
was to crown the heights overlooking Messini.
Two days before—that is on the day on which the
evacuation of Melazzo took place—the Neapolitan
post at Gesso was withdrawn, and the Sicilian
volunteers under Fabrizi went immediately to
occupy that important position. The Neapolitans,
however, still held until the next day the top of the
height where the road passes the crest of the moun-
tain. This made it uncertain whether they would
evacuate the town or try to hold'the heights.
The question was decided the next day, or
rather the following night, and when next morning
Medici's vanguard showed on three points, not
only the positions but the town likewise, was found
abandoned by the troops, who had withdrawn to
the forts. Before withdrawing, the Bank funds
were consigned to the Committee of the place, and
the evacuation took place in the most regular way.
The evacuation on one side, and the entry of the
victors on the other side, was the signal of a meta-
morphosis in the town of Messina which can only
be designated by the name of resurrection.
In the afternoon, about half-past two, Garibaldi,
apprised of the entry of Medici, arrived in person.
I can find no words to describe the ovations which
are given to Garibaldi. Imagine a long-expected
Messiah greeted by the people he has delivered,
the heart of the whole people poured out before the
man of the people, who feels and lives with the life
of the masses.

GOODWOOD RACES.—A very clever capture was
effected on Thursday last cthe Cup day), at the grand stand
For several meetings past it has been surmised that the pass_
parl,t toMaycerha.
tickets have been surreptitiously issued and sold. As,
iss of
course, a great many men are employed in top_ g.
the admission tickets, it was exceeding ,
whcoiliawsteetvm4)e
suspicion to any one. During theltiya ;swillecd!it,
Superintendent Everett, ofthfeor p
by the Duke of Richmond the urpose of detec-
tion.
gA;theer which the peculation was 9 ffected.
andstand,lwaps observed to pass
nawanatneehrinigniftorastwtho disasyusehteh_esucacsesedtieedkeildaitsteho-e
opposite the gr
The
centrel man
a package to a young man, who, to a 1 appearance, seemed
casually to come to . talk to him. This was repeated on
ratzhose place _ w
Thursday. The quick eye of the superintendent at once
detected that some transaction had passed between them.
He instantly followed the youth, who made for the booths,
took him into custody, and upon searching him found his
suspicions verified-100 pass tickets were found on him.
He was then given into the custody of the police. Consi-
derable satisfaction is felt at the detection of a system of
plunder which, it is feared has continued too long, and
great credit is due to the decision and determination of Mr.
Everett, who also during the week effected the apprehen-
sion of a set of well-known gamblers, and impounded their
roulette tables and apparatus.— West Sussex Gazette.
[ADvEßTismatENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.---
Asthma. No person can witness an attack of Asthma, the
gasping of the invalid, the wheezing, the restlessness
the painfulappearance of immediatesnffocation,
speedy
ing strongly the necessity of procuring the sufferer
s.
relief as possible. In the worst attacks Hollowayreief • and.
reme-
dies, when properly used, never fail in affording
d bac)'t •
withaosut'feel-
the Ointment, diligently rubbed on the chest an a twice
Ono a hm atic, in
and ultimately expels them altogether.
a day, invariably dtminishes the frequency,,of. theitistsp_waree 11:::f.uis,
gratitude, called them "Heaven's gifts.__
to witness the power possessed by Holloway's Mott icines in
relaxing the tightened chest, and giving composts] •e to the
I anxious countenance, and bright crimson to the lei den lips.