davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28

SCHOOI. for fNGIN EERS, $50 ltous.
~ ton-st N Y-Mr. VICTOR bEAUJiONi, Civl
Ensirser graduate FROM :" kcol- Ceatfale yes Nts q
M,nuf,rtur.S" If PARIS will the let Of september
pest new come of lessons m tho French and bnssa
LANGUAGES IA all the branches theorriic aud practical
ronnec:ed With Civil Engineering Epr dststs aud refer
ss.aca.snnl, ~ ths School saiiN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
NINE. DESJARDINS-G RAVIER hay.

I've lDg removed her DANCING ACADEMY 70 10 y
tLlNTONPLACI, mDst respectfully informs TIE pno""
'ai she viii o2en her classes GA Wednesday. Ocisost
40 Ira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
PRIVATE DANCING

~ and W.L1ZiNG ACADEMY. At No. y Bod e
IL open every day Classes TO suit the snience 81 Nj
Academies and families attended. For teras, Apply !"
aDoye Oh .ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
7 IBERTY NORMAL INSTITUTE

III
4 An Academy and Boarding school, Ion p'a nL,, va
FEMALES the least and most thorough schooin
the country every pupil being required 10 demonsss,e%
the black board the the State Notmh o'hoo
MIR HENRY X STODDARD. Pnnaipal. The number
e scholars hned to that number that can be the
Prncipal personally boarding department cOnGced ~
MIR and Mrs Jennings under the Supcryron Oh tne rtn
clpal The winter term commences MONDAY me $40
November next and continues ~ weeks pupils VIII DE- "a
ken until the nth of Nov embet Iernsfor board wash
ing lights and in English branches so pc hessoa
Amin to Stlwll Brown Co, No. ~ Connl.ndt ",
be,s ,ysy reauisi,e information Will be Liberty,
~ 90 ~ JOHN ID watkins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28

u ASSOCIATIONS. Sc -l2j acres OF laud the
luosou h.yS iot sale only 30 miles fIOm tins city Conn
muuicar9 hy H. n X Rod times day II IN well
calculated 10 lay out into plots gentemens residences.
having speudd building vi full view Of the Hud
Ryet The land under hlgh cultivation The lOcstHn
sunsupsssed Tor country seas living adjoining aud N the
vicinity Of auuuser Of country residences of Merchants
SC, engaged IN huSAtss ll.s city and VIII he ssld v6ry
loN Tenn ey exchanged fcr property thIs CITY
Bpetlyu fo- particular apply To A SARGEANl.
NsI1s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
no OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.
DOOFING.-GOODWIN'S Patent

Proposals vii be received by the Monmouth conn
q Plank Road Co TIL the l day o March next isr Dlo
lux DOU BILE TRACK PLANK ROAD Rom keypoft 10
Freet old Monmouth Co. n j. distance Of l3i miles,
tie o. be commenced early m tae srins ana col.
uleied by the OCTOBER next Win the exception :.
three miles VI said road for which separate propcsas vi
be TIL the m day Of November next me ~otA %
be conueuc cd Immediately after the contract tesen aud
he completed by the t day of January nert address
JOHN HERBERT Marlboro. \. DANIEL STILL
WELL, AlIadlet0vl Point. OF ne saeseiluef heS-
port. y J ALFkED NALLlN"' oeois'"T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
THE WINTER TERN of Miss NJ. A.
lIAN SION-SOUARE FEMALE

W. SEMINARY. IN Poughkeep@le, N. 1-ihe WINTER
tenn w,ll comnen 20 THURSDAY. Nov 6 App cation
fr pupils catalogues may be made 20 j. = GIBBONS
fale Of Ocean Bank any Of the Trustees. orr
WP GIBBONS, d. Principal
Tnyett, NJ D, NJ. Myers, q. X Hendncsson, A J.
Coffin K A. ' 4r.ck 81 D. q lstThSSrus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
SCHOOL for BOYS. At

- Greenwich Conn. NICHOLS, Principal
Terms. Si2Os year. Circulars, con'nSs lntcwNs NAY
be Obtained IT the Bookstore NJ VI. N Newman Co,
No BroSdway the PrincPs BY direct NC 10 stas
ford Coan. " IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
AT PRIVATE sALE-Three valuable

Buid ING Lcts situated IN The month SIDE oF ttlh st.
between 6ih-as. asd Broaa~a s5 fee, from
the oh ay SAID Lots being each u fest by 100
tepth Also oee Lot Of ground the south "a corner
- 9th Az and 3Oth ~. having font Of @ lee. inches On
ote av Wy lU' IN depth 50th For price terms and
sshe. PARTICULARS, aspl to A. BLEECKEa Auc,ieuser
a. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28

INSTRUCTION. A gentleman of many
i years experience Will instruct IN Mathematics OF Eng.
.h in private families schools Particular attsntioa
riYen to Arithmetic. Algebra surveying. Engineerns
brswiug of Maps Charts &c. Bes, OF Eeie'ence svse
Address GEOMETRY. Tribune Office oslm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
pROF. A. BASSET"S FRENGH

DEE. Is. r. HALL, ID. H., Of Rose Hill.
Il y Institute Nswburgh, Orange Co " Y, receives
few BOYS IS BOARDING SCHOLARS Clraius ssst
20 order. and reference gwen required.
snle tNovl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
r SALE at CENTRAL NORRIS

Il ANIA-7o feet from The New Depot. corner Lot.
~ BY 400 feet Prce $6also, cheap lots at Paramount
near Upper MorHahia Depot Inquire at No %Futon st.
Id .tu1 o23 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28

tnn BELGIAN and GERMAN
,OOO CANARIES -CHARI.E rs RElCHE most
respectfully informs his old patrons and the public In
eral that he has Just arrived the steamer Hermann,
from Europe with 500 Belgian and 500 German Cananes
together with yauey Of other European Singing Birds as
BullhnoAes LInnes, Thrushes, Starlngs Blach birds,
ROBIN Redbreass, The above-named Birds are al Sc
eced by himself and superior % any Birds ever Onfe
for sale IN tins city before $3.50
CHARLES REICHE BROTHER
o25 81, No. u North Wllham-st near Chatham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
NOR SALE-Two Farms in Essex Co.

New-Jersey, ono Of SO acres. with tive houses and
other buildings IN coed order and fence we'll stocked with
fruit Also one Of u without buildings. IN sght
Of New YORK near SCOTS Plains, 20 miles distant The
Mood ON will pay half It's cost For furthsI parca-
laIs INQUIRE at No zS4 Broadway. Ol6 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
6onses 90 Get.

Two LET.--A three-story Brick House,
u three roOnas deep, with basement ard cellar All
fitted I'D with hot ana cod water complete Situated
above Madison square. and the 5th Pnsses.pn
g7y.r slont the inst If November Apply - PERCY
STURTEVANT at The carpenter shop NJ u East S'n-s'
O2t Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
DKVSH MANTFACTORY, No. 337
NEW HULLED BUCK

IL NHEAT-Thr subscribers are prepared 10 MI or
de- fr new hulled Euckwhea neatly packed m The USUAL
VARIETY of packages Orders from the South ana East vi"
meet with uromut attention. constant supply II extra
family lir OF IN. Hiram SIN tn, Richardson and Hppeton
Minis brands New Graham Flour. oar and Indian Meal
"a, D. TuThss j / = J. G EROSI, No. 23i Frcnt-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
CANDELABRA.-Just re-
LAS FITTING and FIXTURES

~ The subscribers are prepared to furnish private
public buildings with Gas Pines and Fixtures at
the shortest notice and reduced prices. n B-Pnvate
fitted at from four DAYS, complete
WORAM & HOUGHW0UT,
o23 I'm Nos 56i and 563 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28
MECHANICS INSTITUTE SCHOOL,

I'VE EVENING CLASSES Evening classes f,r .s,gra-.
ton French, LATIN Easl sh Gamma ~ Khs;ru- vii
opened the Mechanics tas.tlte scas-
on WEDNESDAY EYENING.O Oct - AZ o'clocS P VI
EO23 ~ NJ {. TRACY. PTBrI,sl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

strapgeness of his tale. And on the
other hand, he thinks she is not listening
atten,ively to what he is saying, partly
perhaps, because he is not attending TO
it himself, his thoughts being about the
approaching crisis in his fortunes, while
his speech is of the past, aud partly be
canse in her ecstacy Of wonder at wha,
he is relating, she seems distracted and
self>wiihdrawn from the matter Of his
discourse. For indeed to her the super
natural stands in the place Of nature
and nothing is so strange and wonder
ful as what actually passes in the life
and heart of man miracles have been
her daily food, her father being the
greatest miracle of all; which must
needs make the common events and pas
sions and perturbatIuns Of the world
seem to her miraculous All which the
poet has wrought out with so much art
aud So little appearance it, that Franz
Horn is the only critic, SO far as we
know, that seems To have thought of 1t
We may not dismiss Miranda wilhou
renarking upon the sweet union oi won.
nnly dignity aud chIldike simplicity il
her character, she not knowing or mo-
airing to disguise the innocent move
meets Of her heart. This. too, is th'
natural result Of her situation. Equalll
fine is the circumstance, that her father
opens to her the story of her life, ant
lets her into the secret of her noble brit
aud ancestry, at time when she is sui
fering with those that she saw suffer
and when her eyes are jewelled will
pity, as if on purpose that the ideas oI
rank and dignity may sweetly blend ant
coalesce in her mind with the sympa
thies Of the woman. - Boston Courier
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

above all that there we're large nails used
to fasten them, which projected from the
sides OF the spire.
Having medIated upon these circumstan.
went 10 The government and offered to fo-
pair the angel, without assistance, on con.
diion Of being reasonably paid Tor the time
expended in labor. The offer wes acep,.
ed Tor il was made 10 Russia, and by q
Russian.
On the day fixed for The adventure, Te-
louchkine. provided with nothing more
than a coil OF rope, ascended the spire in
the interior, TO the window. Here he looked
at the concourse Of The people below, and
then up at the gliitering needle" as it 10
called, inr above his head. But his heart
did not lail HIM and stepping gravely out
upon tue window, he eat about his task.
He Gu, portion Of the cord in the form
Of two large stIrtups, with loop at each
end. The upper loops he fastened upon
two of The projecting nails above his head,
and placed his feet in the others. Then dig,
gng the fingers Of one hand into inters:ices
Of the sheets Of copper, he raised upon the
slirrup in his other hand SO as 10 make II
each nail higher up. The same opera
lion he performed on behalf OF the other
leg, and so on alternately. And thus he
climbed nail by nail, stirrup by stirrup, till
his startling post was dis:ingulshuble from
ile golden surface, and the splre had
dwinded, and dwindlcd IN his embrace, I'LL
he could clasp it all around.
So far, so we'll. But he now reached
the ball-a glube oi between nine and ten
feet in circumference. The angel, the OBJ
iect Of his visit, was above this ball, and
concealed IRON his view by its SMOOTH
round and gliitering expanse. Only lancy
,he wretch al that moment, turning up MS
grave eyes, and grave beard, to an object
that seemed 10 DEFY the daring aud ingenu-
i,y ol man.
But Telouchkine was not dismayed.
He was prepared for the difficulty, aud the
means by which he essayed to surmount II,
exhibited the same prodigous simplicity
as The rest Oi the ieat.
Suspending himself in his stifrups, he
rirdeJ the needle with cord, ihe ends OF
which he fastened around his waist; aud
so supported he leaned gradually back I'LL
the soes Of his feet were planted ssalns'
the spire. In this position he threw, by
strong eflort,a coil of cord over the ball ! and
so coolly and accurately was the aim taken
that al ths first trial il fell iu tho required
direction, and ne saw the cod hang down on
the opposite side.
To draw himself up in his original posi-
lion, 10 iasten the cord firmly around the
globe, and with the assistance Of this aux
liary 10 climb to the summit, were now no
easy part OF his task and in a few moments
more Teourhkin- s,ooi 10y the side Of the
angel, aud lislci,vd 10 the shou. that burst
like studded thunder from Tho concourse be>
low yet came to his ear only like faint
and hollow murmur.
The cord, which he had IN opportunity OF
fastening properly, enabled him to descend
with comparative facility and The next
day he carried up with him ladder Of
ropes by means OF which he found it easy
10 affect The necessary repairs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the disconiinuance Of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher. ana the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponshe.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
ofintentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster neglccting to inform pub.
ishcr when his paper is not taken from the Of
fee makes himself liable for his subscription
price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Mary to Willie.

downa staunch the saut, snut tears,
That blind my bleerit e'e;
For thou art going far aw
Upon the heartless sea.
Its bosom is ma saft as mine,
Ma is its beat sac kind -
Tn u'rt taking O. my life wi thee,
Yet leaving me behind.
Gin ither lips should meet wi thine,
Gin ither VOWS thou make,
An thou ua min thy Mary's love,
My tender heart will break.
An should'st thou then return again,
An bring dainty bride,
All dinna leuk TO find me here,
But by the auld kinks size.
For lane will rest my broken heart,
An sleep my weary &C;
That longed and looked to welcome thee,
Frae owre the heartless sea.
It's unco wrang to 'pae nc sad,
An smiles twere well to feign,
But, yet, Ills heavy on my heart
Thoult find me necr again. T. C.
-Prou,dence Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

New WAY TO EMAsciPATE SLAvRs.-
4. WISH" said a Virgnian 10 his brother,
resident in Ohio" 10 emancipste one hun
dred slaves, cannot do IT," replied the
brother !" the citizens oI Ohio will not ai.
low me 10 bring one huodred slaves among
Them 10 settle; but do you take Them TO
Wheeling and there place Ihem on steam
boat for Cincinnati. and speak Of taking
them TO New Orleans; and while you arc
looking out for another boat, give tho
chance. and the aboiitionists UiH steal the
,choie Of hem and run ihcm of, and then
celebrate a perfect triumph over them.
But if you take them TO The same uen, and
ask them 10 receive and take care Of them,
they will tell you to take care Of them yous.
SELL"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

e3r A theological student, when asked for
he first time to say grace, began in this very
benevolent strain o Lord We thank lhee
hat while we are enjoying health and pros,
perily, SO many are tossed upon beds Of
pain. deprived of the comforts of life.' A
rase somewhat similar 10 tl.is was that Of q
lethodisi clergyman we have beard Of, who,
pot being sufficiently acquainted with the
.igni6cance Of propositions. prayed thai the
Gospel nigh, be dispensed rith throughout
The world
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

CT A noble saying is recorded by a MEM
Der OF the British House Of Commons, who
by his own industry and perseverance, had
won his way to that high position. A proud
scion of the aristocracy one day taunted him
with his humble origin, saying
'Iremember when you blscked my fath~
er's boots
Well, SIR was the noble response. did
not do them well =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

~ One Of the South Carolina huiheads, in
recent speech, referring to the reluctance with
which the Charleston ci,izens come up the
secession movements, said that il the COM
mercial interests II Charleston were n clog TO
the State, then he agreed with Capt Allen,
that we had better make second Moseer el the
ig"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Terrible Achievement.

The church oi 81. Peter and ST. Paul is
remarkable for lis spire, the loliiest OF 81.
Petersburgh.
An anecdote connected with Ibis church,
nLd not known. we believe, ouI Of RUSSIA, is
TOO remarkable 10 be omitted. The spire
which rises
-" lofty, and light, and small"
and probably is represented in the engrav.
lug as fading away almost into ii point into
the sky, IL, in reality, terminated by globe
of considerable dimensions, on which an
angel stands, supporting a large cross,
This angel, less respected BY The weather
than perhaps his holy character deserved,
tell INTO dIsrepair aud some suspicious
were entertained that he designed revisit
ing the surface Of the earth. The affair
Caused some uneasiness, aud the govern
ment al length became seriously perplexed
To raise II scafioIding to such height
would cost more Than all the angels out o.
heaven were worth and in meditation
lruilless on lhes, circumslances. without
being able 10 resolve how TO act, a consid.
cradle time was suffered 10 eapse.
Among The crowd Of gazers below, who
daily turned their eyes aud their thought
towards The angel, was mijick called Te-
louchkine. This man was a roofer of
houses slater as he would he called 10
countries where slaIes were used-and his
spcculaiions by degrees assumed more
pracIcshls character than The idle wonders
aud conlecIures oi the crowd. The spire
was enIiiely covered with sheets Of silded
copper, aud presented a surface 10 the eye
us smooth as lin had hesn one mass of
FURNISHED gold. But Tslouchkine knew
that 'he sheets Of copper were no, even
uniformly closed ppon each other; anl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
DALL.EY'S


ANIMAL GALVANIC CUHE@ILEs
Cures strains and sprains more rapidly an
CO omplee than ever known before draw out hu
mors. grease, wens, mauge poison, &C. eiiectu
ally; arrest modification instantly bone spawn
polisevil, lutter, sprains, ring bone, &c arr
cadly cured by this unequallrd cure-an
CAurIox-Buy only Of my au,,o, ised Agents
II. DALEY, AIS Broadway,N Y.
J.B. ToUsEy aud " $. BURR only travcllin.
agents for the iasiera States.
Aersrs. -Middlebury, w. p Russell and Sid.
ney Moody. New iiayen, A. p. R"scoe.--Bris.
I I, J. d. Needham. -vergenncs, F. Huntington .
and w. SpraRue. 2:Sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

sYr A resolution was lately introduced by
a conscientious old man, at a recent meeting
Of religious society in one Of the back set
Elements, of the following import =" Re-
solved, that HOOKING timber is unchristian-
like and dishonest The resolution was
promptly voted down.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

eSr John, how wish il was as much the
fashion to trade wives as il is to trade horses :"
"Why so. PeterS"
I'D cheat somebody most shockin' bad
lsfoIe night
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

o. Thomas Jefferson remarked that
hand OF liberty is a land ofnOwspapsrs, snd
thai he would rather have newspaper with.
co. q gevernnsni Than govefn.a, q, with,
ou: newspapers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

o. The Commonwealth states that ihs
happcsi man in the world, next to darkie
at dance, is a country editor front fshing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

t8 The last aud most important case late
ly brought before the Troy police court was
that Of an assault and battery with intent
10 kick
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

Do There is no sympathy in England
SO universally felI,so largely expressed, as
for person who is likely 10 catch cold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Gbr nliooIrburp Rcoisicr
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, by
J.H. BARRETT & ]. COBB.
OFFICE IN STEWARDS RUILDINo, ON MAIS-sr


BY Mail, or at the Office, per annu,a, sl,5o
II not paid within the year............. LIS
BY Carrier. ..................... 2,GO
Ii not paid within the year, ......... 2,25
% No paper discontinued until arrearsges
are paid.
GAIL communications must be Post Paid
w ". B. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York
IT S. NJ PETrENGILL, 10 State Street
Boston, is our authorized Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Letter from Carlyle-His Occupations in
1923.

The Critic, London literary journal,
contains a biography of Thomas Carlyle.
The writer gives The following translation Of
a letter from that eccentric author, in reply
TO one from the illustrious Goethe, inquiring
after bis occupations, &c. The letter ap
pears in the corrected edition Of Goe,hes
works, and is now for the first time translat,
ed !:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-06
New Earthen Ware.

A somewhat singular. though not unac-
countable occurrence took place in the fami-
ly OF n gentleman in one of our neighboring
towns, a short time since. 1t appears there
was a large number OF the genilemans fam
lily and connexions present 10 partake of
Thanksgiving dinner, numbering in all %
persons. The usual variety served on such
occasions, covered the banquet board, and
the party partook of il with a proper relish.
Twenty OF this party remained over night,
and took breakfast with their host the ensu-
ing morning. A large chicken pie which
mad not been touched The day before, was
served out TO them at this lime. IN few
hours after, seventeen Of them were violent
y attacked with severe gripping pam, in the
bowels, accompanied with profuse diarrhPa.
Ii appeared from investigation, that onlv
those tcho ate OF Tie pie, were The ones who
suffered. The lady of the house having
made it herself, and partaken freely of il,
suffering alike with the rest, Of course rs.
moved all suspicion of intentional poisoning.
The query now is. what was there in this
pie, or lbout it, that should produce these eff
tects? The pie was baked in yellow earth
Ell glazed dish that had never Eeen used be-
fore and the conclusion necessarily is, that
its contents became impregnated with por-
tons of the enamel with which il was lined,
and hence the consequences.
Now The enamel used by pottcrs varies in
composition, according TO the purposes for
which The ware is intended. They all, we
believe, contain more or less lead, cobalt &c.
Often the biscuit, as il is called, is made of
clay which contains poisonous matter in va
rious proportions, and if, after the baking,
The vessels are imperfecty glazed or pro-
tected, bad consequences may arise from u.s.
ing them. Al! such ware 10 be used in cook
ing, when nclc, should be first proved, and
this is best done by having it creased over
with lard or rallow, and then subjected TO
the heat Of an oven. This will generally be
found sure protection. This one instance
should serve as warning to families, and is
not without interest 10 the physician. Had
the occurrence taken place during The rrev-
aence Of cholera, tho sickness might have
been taken for it, and with very good rea-
sons, its symptoms and character smulat-
ing That disease. We are pleased TO stats
that tie parties entirely recovered, lie ma
jority Of them suffering only five or six
hours.-Boson Med. and Sur. Journal.