The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-17 00:00:00

.ons in this country

treatment of disease on

athic principles, Dr. Heathcote, With great candour
lit!, contends, against the doctrine of Preissnitz,

es in which

t is useless, if not com-

rtain ca

This is just what we

should

gent mind, open

0 the conviction of facts

mpression_which the system,

To show, however, the exa

as pursued at Grafenberg, made on Dr. Heathcote. the book
--T4 be consulted. It consists of an irregular journal
interspersed with professional ob-

of his ell)

al advice, written in a light

s amounts to humour.

e a few practical

of Hydropathy. as

ave aerived reach

t Grafe

sea the successf

It may be injudiciously
nng formed of it; but

,ortance as a princi-

made the means of re-
they are wisely subjected

n the utility a

rie concur with him

cted from it ; and w

IA not

eral notice

..~..~

VARIETIES

arements d

'd Dona

the war in Egypt, a poor
r of a Highland sergeant,
word be was master of

1"" ',tee time to quart,
twa

ust cut ye

sists not in stately

.e, and pompous cere-
tual nature.' Its true

God, and his
bserved, that

riches and state, the
)Iv, she abated, in spi-

TED OR RENDERED SEMI-
_

o be done, is to dissolve

in hot water. so as to make a saturated

it as strong as possible ;then wash

with a brush, it will soon cool, and deposit the

Epsom salts or blue sto

salts which are ap

atmospher

co upon the glass, and when the water
Idow will be beautifully frosted. You
nose sal ammoniac. Glanber's salts,

----._ _
'on should not use any of I
iesce or dissolve in a damp

ENGLISH IN GERMANY.—An
a curious example of German

an gentleman ga

slowness, and in fact introduced
rence of it. We wer

n the lowness of

arking on

ater. I

ie Danube at L:

,en able to gi

ity English miles further down, ant

d thither in a corn

air at t

The cot

ad known this fact for three days, yet, till the very mor

g, not a stroke had been struck

o put this bo;:!

Ca
_fitting cowl

of all rails, -a-O-ci-1

cover from the

t least a hundred people

ry wet weather

It bad n

upon. These bad to bi

As we went on board

On the plank down

winch tile passengers had to descend into the boat
over, stood op,
TS... --!1 a couple of inches, a stout tenueni

non caught the skirts of every lady that went
tore several of them, and over it several gentlemen stumble
The American was standing to see how long it would be t
fore any one would conceive the idea that this nail must uv
knocked down. He said, he expected if they were all Ger-
mans, from what he had seen of them from a year's residence
among them, it would go on to the very end of the chapter.
And, in truth, so it appeared probable. One after another
caught on the nail. Gown after gown went crash ; but they
were lifted off again, and the nartie.

stumbled against the nail, and cursed it, and WenCo-II to
At length Mrs. Howitt's gown caught; I disengaged it,
and
called to a man to bring his hammer and knock it down.
Though I said this in
German, the American soon after came
to me, and said, " Sir, excuse my freedom, but I know you building belo
an Englishman." I asked him how he discovered made tl•
He replied, " By the very simple fact of your having
immediately ordered the driving down of that nail." And manner
be then related what I have stated above.—Howitt's Rural
and Domestic Lffe of Germany.
SENSATIONS IN A__To.ANcE.7Tke sensations of a seem-

i in the coffin, are mentioned

siy, an at

ros
Egremont

not account for the

We have the names