davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
Paper Mandatory.

ME SUBSCRIBERS would inform the
i p'oprietors of newspapers in South
and North Carolina, that they have now on
hand heavy lot Of the first quality of
newspaper, and will fill all orders addressed
10 them with prompntude and DESPATCH
They will deliver paper at Charlottc-wnr-
rented 10 be of superior quality-at the
unpre, cdcntly low price of nine cents Der
pound, cash. This they consider a rare in.
ducemcnt and all Interested wouId do well
to avail themselves Of it Address
EIINS, WILLIAMS g. co.
i.incolnton, N. c.
April 7. S-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
CRISTADORo'S HAIR DYE.

Within a nutshell all the merits lie.
or Cristadoro's never cqualed Dye;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey
And keeps the fbres always from decay.
This matchess revitalizing Hair Dye still
holds its position as the most harmless, and
cifcatious Hair Dye in the world. Prepared
and sold, whole sale and retail, and applied il,
ten private rooms, at Cristadoro's, No. s Astor
House, Broadway, and by all Druggists and Per-
fumers III the United States.
AGENT. IS. MARK,
Charleston, S. C.
dp:il II, o-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
s 0 1 I II & 4 L ULIN A
Lancaster District.

Minor Clinton ExecuIor) In Equity Ian
Of a Perry. caster, Bill of
Elartsfeld Perry, ct al.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Commissioner, that HartsficFd Perry, Re-
becca Massey, Jane Hopkins, Matthew
Strickland, Williams Richards, Polly Rear
don, Franklin Perry, James Baker, John
Baker, Henry Baker, Nancy Perry, Eliza
beth Gay, Elizabeth Cook, Elsey Virgins,
Richard Conycrs, Francis Conyers, Nancy
Hicks, Mary Fuller. Elizabeth Fuller, Sarah
Williams, Josiah d. Perry, Harwood Perry,
Elizabeth Harris, Nancy Hiilsman, Thomas
tiau. Hrillon HAL, Ab.rm Perry Hail,
Martha Penny Baker, Theodercx Fer
rel, Elizabeth Slaughter, John Richards,
John L. Perry and Solomon Perry, defen-
dants in above till and case, reside without
the limits of this state 1t is ordered on
motion of Williams solicitor for complain
ant, that the said defendants (named afore.
sad) do answer plead or demur To the bill
IN above case on or before the oath day Of
June 1858, otherwise judgement pro con-
fesso will l." ordered against each and all
Of them
JAMES II. WlTHERSPOON.
Com'r. Eq. L. ID
March II, 1888, 6-3m ff SO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
) . / L II G. A r OLIN 4
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

John i. Cousart,) Petition to subject an
vs. Eqnitv TO contribution
1cnnette Belk. >and for relief
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Commissioner. that the defendant Jenncttc
hcik resides without the limits Of the State,
II - ordered on motion OF Joan Williams
solicitor for petitioner, that the said Jrn.
nette BelE do answer plead or demur to tive
petition in "b"ve ease on or before the 24Ih
day OF June 1858, otherwise judgment pro.
coniesso will be ordered against h,r
JAMES II. WlTilERSPOON,
G. f. l.. ID.
March 20, 1858 G-3n. pf Sc 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ana
S N p YORK, and ayand SeySnson Co. Charleston Ep
iandnm SquiI
@ %sa W,i Cherry Aver: Cherry Pcetorh and Pills,
Pills
Sc heT Columbian Be1 'ers Spanish Mixture,
ho have tried say acts like
POWDERS, Morphine, stock Of llomsonian Medcine &c,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
N O T CE.

/ HAVE disposed Of my entire stock of
Il goods. and now request all indebted 10
ne To come forward and SeltIr by nole or
e c,Sii cash preferred ns au anxious to close
np uiy business ~ rarlp ~ possible.
J. b. MOBLEY.
ApiliI Off
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DIsTRIcT.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
John Williams, } Petition to subject u
vs. fund to the payment Of
James Miller. debts.
Il appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the
L Commissioner, that the defendant Jumcs
Miller resides without the limits OF this
State. IL is ordered on motion of Moore,
solicitor for petitioner, that the said drfcr.
dant James Miller do answer, p cad or de
mur to the petition III above case. on or I've
fore the FIRST day of June 1858. otherwise
an order pro confesSo will be ordered against
him.
JAMES III. WITHERSPOON.
Com'r Eq. l. ID.
Feb. 18th 1853, 2-3m PfS6
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
) D / I II e A R OLINA A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
John Il. Welsh. Admins
uator o. lohn w. GRECO
ry, deceased.

J"hn X. Welsh. Admins In Equity
traitor Of lohn w. Greso- Lancaster Dis
~, deceased trict Bill 10
vs. Marshal assets
llassritnc 4 Cnrcton,Ma- for the payment
g'il " Heath, ct al. cred : Of Debts aud
i!ors. John l.. Gregory for Injunction.
James 4. Gregory, Madrid
Terrell aud wife Jane,
Miriam Gregory widow,
llarison Gregory & others
II appearing to the .atisfac,lon of the
Commissioner. that John l.. Gregory, Jas
A. Gregory, Harrison Gregory, and Madrid
Terrell and wife Jane Terrell defendants in
above stated case and Bill, reside without
the limits of ibis State. 1t is ordered on
motion Of Williams, Sul'r., for complainant,
that The s,id John /. Gregory, James A.
Gregory, Harrison Gregory. and Madrid
TcrrrI ard i"rr Terrell. ;is wife. 90 IN.
Nwrr. p,c"d or drH8r 20 tire BIZ IN above
stated ease, on or before the lOtnday OF
I"nr. 1858. otherwise, judgment pro-con.
F"sSo will be ordered against each and all
OF them.
JAMES II NTTNERSpOON.
=. f. l.. d.
Lancaster, 'March =, IS. 3--3n--nf Sc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
S o u Il III G. A RO l. | n a,
Lancaster District

Lancaster District.
w. Thurlow CASTOR, J In Equity Lancaster
VS.. District, Petition for
Susan Jane Dye. >Solicitor Fee.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of Com.
i missioner, that Susan Jane Dye, the dc.
fendaGt in above petition, resides without
the limits Of this State 1t is ordered, on
motion OF Williams, Solicitor for Petitioner.
that the said defendant, Susan Jane Dye, do
answer, plead or demur to the petition in
above case, on or before the first dav of
June 1858, otherwise an order pro confesso
will be ordered against hrl
JAMES III. WIrHERSPOON.
&. +. l.. ID.
Feb. 10, 1858. l-3m--pC 50.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
: . I I H e A R 0LIN A ,
Lancaster District.
Jonathan b. Ninson, VIM.
NiHsOu,

'''N''' " '''' ''4
Ni"sOn, Lancaster. Bill
vs.. for partition OF
Griln Walker, Admin. ; sale Of slaves
WA. Mackcy, Thos J. Martha and
Mackey, and wife Sarah A. Sam. Account
John w. Jernigan and and Rcliec
wife Mary.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the
Commissioner, that VIM. Mackey, Thos. J.
Mackry and wife Sarah A. Mackey, md
John W. Jcrnigan and wife Mary Jernigan,
defendants in above case reside without the
.lElits Of the state. 1t is ordered on mo.
rion of Dawkirs & Wy!ie, SoTrs., for com.
pIaina~tS, that the said defendants VIM.
Mickey, Th"s. J. Mackcy and wife Sarah
\. and John w. Jcrligan and wife Mary,
do answer, plead Or dcmur 10 The Bill filed
against them IN above ease, on or before
Al, Is day oi June 1853, otherwise Judg-
mrut pro c"nirs~o will be ordered against
cuch and ali of them.
JAMES II WITHERSPOON,
G. T.. l.. ID.
March Is, 1883. 5 3m. pf sc 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
CONSUMPTION SCRUFULA,
COUGHS, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
De6'tdy. and al Diseases arising from
Scrotuious or Impoverished state
o| tke Blood.
llEGEMAN, CLARK g. CO.'S
GENUINE COD.LIVER, OFT,

Has stood the test OF over ten years experience,
and is recommended by all the most eminen,
physicians rs the most valuable remedy in use
DIR. Williams the celebrated physician of the
London Consumption Hospital, took notes ef
its effects in abont boOcascs, and found l. more
cihcatious than all remedies yet discovered
This remedy, so valuable when pure, becomes
worthless or injurious when adulterated. Sec
that the label has the eagle and mortar, and the
signature over the cork of each bottle, as thou.
sands have been cured by the use OF the genu.
inc article who had used others without success
Sold by all Druggists. HEGEMAN g. co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
For Sale or Rent.
OTIS

Imp owed Lightning Conducto
HE Subscriber is prepared to furnish
and put up these excellent protectors
against lightning They combine cheap
ness with excel cnee, and never fail 10 give
satisfaction to those who have used them
The model can be seen at Mr.. |. B. ALEX.
and,r's shop, one door above Mr. Dunlap's
Ltore.
y. d. CURTIS.
Camden, 8. C., April, s-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

NTVVVT3NITNo! NKUCERIES!
Our stock OF full and will
con wn be sold at extreme low and for
usual to be
esIng
ands aus.
1, & r. ,,o, w HAssELTINE CUREToN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

In Equity
Lancaster Dis
trict. Bill to
Marshal assets
for the payment
Of Debts aud
for Injunction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
The Blount De Riviere Affair.

Some Of our contemporaries, in writing
of this Louave is to marry the subject of
his alteration, Miss Blount. This is mis-.
take. The young lady asserts unqualified
ly that they were lawfully married before
they made the tour to New York, and had
lived as man and wife for weeks before
the separation. The secret of his pertina-
city, then is simply to hold on to the prize
already won The fact of his having an
other wife now living in the Stateof Penn
sylvania seems to be, in the presents status
of the case the only family obstacle to his
success.
By the way, we learn that the romantic
captain grew quite chivalrous on the eve
of his departure from.Savannah. He re-
marked on board the steamer that fighting
was simply pastime with him, and if any
gentleman desired to be amused in that
way, he was always ready to accommo-
date him after breakfast hours, as he was
generally at leisure the remainder of the
day. He would lie over till the next SUM
mer TO oblige a belligerent-mceL him half
way, or, rather than be nice about it, 20
the whole distance himself! Verify, the
Iouave is atrump.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
LuTHERsBuRG, Aug. II, 1858,

Editor Republican--The Harvest Home
held at this place on Thursday the 10Th of
August inst, was, | am glad to say, quite
lively affair. The arrangements were all
well made and admirably carried out Ev-
cry thing which was calculated to render
the occasion pleasant, was amply provi-
ded for, for which much credit is due to
the gentlemanly managers, and especially
Jas. c. Barrett, Esq. who was kept con.
stantly busy attending to the wants and
comforts of the Company. ..
The dinner was of such character as
to reflect endless credit on the culinary
skill of our hospitable ladies and the rich
profusion of eatables with which the table
was laden, shows conclusively that moth
ing was intended to be saved if it could
possibly be appropriated by their tiny fin
gers to the wants of us poor sinners who
were eager to do full Justice to the ex-
cellence of the repast. ...... ...
The meeting was addressed by Rev.
Johnston of Jefferson county, and Rev.
Brenderhall of this place, and l. Test, Esq.
of the borough of Clearfeld. And here let
me remark that it never has been my
pleasure to listen to more chaste, elo-
quent and sublime address than the one
which fell from the lips of Mr.. Test, and
the general enthusiasm which it aroused,
will ever dwell on the minds and hearts
of those who had the unspeakable plea
sure of listening to it. .sf
In the evening democratic meeting
was held at Mr.. Goodlander's. The NEE
ting was quite large ard respectable. Here
too, Mr.. Test made point by his pungent
wit and cutting sarcasm. He spoke for
about one hour and twenty minutes, du-
ring which time, he seemed to hold his
audience completely under his control.
DR.. T. j Boyer also made short speech
in the evening, -.E
On The whole Mr.. Editor, tLis was quite
a gala day for Brady, and ono that will
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.

The Democratic County Committee have
appointed the following named persons
as Township Committees, for their respec.
tive townships to attend to holding the
primary elections, circulating tickets for
the general election and ali other duties
usually performed by like committees.
Bcccoria,-Wm. H. Dickinson, j. W.
Lull, Saml. Shoff, j. Bumgardner.
BGH.--R. Mehafiy, j. w. Campbell, r.
A. McGhee.
Bcqgs-Andrew Cross, James NJ. Shaw,
jeremiah Smeal, David illegal.
Bradford.-W. X Wrigley, Edward vii
iiams, G.. Bowersox, Daniel Stewart.
Bradg.--Wm. Schwemm, Julius A.
Terpe, David Heberling, J. Y. Mulholland
Andrew Pentz, Jr }. Miles Armagost.
BtrRside.-James Savage, John Young,
Joseph II. Breth, Edward King.
CheSL--Danl. German, Thomas Gartley,
Gilbert S. Tozer.
Cloarfed Bor.-Wm.- Porter ESQ, Jno.
w. Shugart, II. w. Park, r. Wriglev.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
JOSIAH RANDALL AND THE CHINA
MISSION.
From the New York Herald.
PH1LAbELpniA, ArGrsr Q. III


IoTHE EDiToR or THE 1fERAtD.-A let
ter Published in your paper of 7th inst,
dated ut Saratoga Springs, states, among
the arrivals at this plaoe-"Josiah Randall
one of the Pennsylvania Old Line Whig
supporters Of Mr.. Buchanan, who would
have preferred to got China"
This Is one of those lppant remarks in
use, or rather abuse, of which some of the
correspondent of the press are in the hab.
1t OF indulging themselves, without any
knowledge of the matter of which they
write. The inuendo, that desired the
mission to China, or any other mission.
has not even the semblance OF truth. In
the community in which live such state.
ment would,be laughed at for It's absurdi-
ty ; but / have friends at n distance who
nave not the same means of knowing the
truth.
A short time after the election of Mr..
Buchanan, in accordance with an invita-
ton from. that gentleman, visited him at
Wheatland had full interchange of
opinions with him on the subjects conncc-
ted with his coming administration in. the
course ofwhich Ineitherdeisred, nor would
accept OF any appointment under him; and
from that position have never yet moved.
1t is well known that for some years past
| have had, and still have, judiciary inter
ests under my care which would prevent
my acceptance of any Office, either abroad
or at home.
The measures of Mr.. Buchanan's admin
istration have received my most cordial
support In the recent diplomatcd discus
sion with Great Brilliant he has exhibited
himself as dignifed and conservative
statesman, and shown that great nation
can be conciliatory without forfeiting its
self-respect, and he has placed his country
before the world in an attitude that chal-
lenges either criticism or rebuke.
! also approve of the course of Mr.. Bu.
chanan in relation to the Lecompton Con-
stltution of Kansas, with the single quail
fcation that | never would have accepted
OF any compromise or modification of the
principles laid down by him in his message
to congress- on that subject, But he has
stood by the rights of the South and stead
sastly defended them throughought the
whole contest. 1t is time our Norhern
friends should know that no other Admin
istration of the government will preserve
our Union. H ....
So long as Mr.. Buchanan shall preserve
this attitude l will adhere to him and no
longer. have no favor TO ask from him:
my motives are entirely impersonal, and
am governed by the desire alone to perpet-
uate the peace and prosperity of our COM
mon country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
An American Chess Player in England

Mr.. Paul Morphy, the New Orleans chess
player, whose arrival in Englandhas alrea-
dy beer noted, is creating considerable in
terestamongth the chess magnates ofLondon.
10y his superior play ahd The pluck he OK
hibits in offering to match for any amount
with the best chess players Of Europe.
His challenge to all Europe, which we
have already published, has been accent.
ed 10y Stanton, the well known English
author, and the meeting is to take place
some time in September next. As yet,
Staunton and Morphey have not met; and
there is, so far, no means of testing the
relative skill Of the two champions. The
match is for S2,500 side. Twenty-one
games are to pc played, drawn games not
counted, and the winner of majority of
them takes the stakes. 1t is also UNDER
stood that negotiations are on the tapis
for chess contests between Morphey and
Harwitz, while 1t is not unlikely that the
American champion will break a lance
with Professor Anderson the great Prug-
sian player.
From private letters received in this ci
ty,,we learn that Mr. Morphy has so far
proved victorious over all tire players he
has met in England. His most formida-
BILE antagonist so far has been Mr.. Barnes,
"A celebrated amateur, who succeeded in
beating Morphy four games, but ,was in
turn worsted eight games 10y the Ameri-
can. All Morphy's other competitors
have been badly beaten, =. The interest of
the chess world now centers in the Con-
gress Which will meet at Birmingham on
the Oath 25th, and Goth 9th of August
next. 1t will de attended by all the great
chess players of Europe, as we'll as by
Mr.. Morphy. A number of American am
ateurs will sail shortly from New York, to
participate at Birmingham. Mr.. T. Frere,
Secretary Of the Brooklyn Chess Club, am
ong Others sails in the North Star, which
leaves New York on the 3lst inst.
" o. Daha.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

MYSTERIOUS CAsE.-Quite an excitement
is said to exist near Millersburg, Iowa. in
consequence of the spiritual revelations of
a boy, asserts that Thomas, whose mystic
rious disappearance was noticed year ego,
was shot, and then thrown into the well of
of one of the persons arrested, about that
time, on suspicion Of being his murderer;
and that his horse was backed" down the
well alive, and the well filled up. A large
number of persons congregated about the
well on the third ult., to dig down and as
certain the truth of the boys story
When they had dug down about 25 feet, a
stencil arose so nauseating that they had
to fill up the well. 1t was their determi-
nation, however, to dig from the side of
the well. But the owner swears he will
shoot any one who makes any further at
tempts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

&C. &c. will be forwarded by express to any
part OF the United States or the CGnadas.
r + r MS:
My terms Of treatment by letter are as
follows viz: -Sl2 per month for each pa.
tent, which will include medicine suffi.
cient for one months use; also ihhaling
vapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus. Pay
ment as follows: Sc to be paid to Express
Agent on the receipt of the box of Medi-
cine, and the pOlance Sc at the expiration
of the month, if the batient be cured or is
entirely satisfied with the treatment. Pa
tients, by giving a full history of their
ase, and their symptoms in full, can be
treated as we'll by letter as by personal ex-
animation. Patients availing themselves
of DR.. Jarretts treatment may rely on i'm
mediate andpermanentrelief,as he seldom
has to treat case over thirty days. Let
ters for advice promptly answered. For
further particulars address
JAMES NJ. JARRETT, NJ. u.
No. 800 Broof,ray, cor. TccLtH Si., W Y.
7. S.-Physiclans and theirs visiting the city
are respectfully invited to call at the Infirmary,
whore many interesting cases can bo witnessed,
and where our improred Apparatus for the inha-
laton of medicntcd vapor can be seen and inspect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

Ca1wioh ~ Coodiot isqa John Breil,
jno, Curlcy Son.
CrmmuRe Bot james 1hohiptan. VIM
j. Chambers, Jacob Biletr
Dosmr.-Jos McChrrcn ESQ, B g.
Bowman, stephen Test VIM. lIurhs son.
Foh-N M Btvrlwny ~. l.. Davcn.
port
FOtg@oa.-F. Cortcs BELL, David ".
doyt, VIM. McCrarkcn.
Girard-li, }, Hitc, Abraham Ky
Ter, Daniel Krisc.
Goshol--Col A. B. Shaw, John Flcgal
George Morton.
G.raham,-Ltyi itubler, Clark Dale, NJ.
V. French, Wm. Johnston.
Huston.-P. Hevener Esq, Hiram Wool
ward, Samuel Conaway.
Jordan.-Mai. D. W. Wise, Ferdinand
Schoening, JAS I. Curry, James Pattcr-
son Jr.
ha1ol@.-Lorenzo Hartline, George
Heckendorn, James Gunsaulus, J. c.
McClHskS
Hnor,--Lewis Erhard, Isaac Dunlap,
Conard Baker, Jno. Witherow.
Laorence.-M. Nichols Jr., S. II. Shaft
ner, Andrew Addleman, Mathew Ogden,
Jordan Reed, John Daugherty.
MorTi8.-Robert Daugherty, Jas. Thomp
SON, Frederick Ncbel Abm. Kyler Sen
Pem.--Patrick DAILY, Ella Johnston,
Amos w. Hlile.
Pike.-D. c. Dale, Isaac Caldwell, G. C.
Passmore, Wilson Hoover.
Unton.-P. II. Booz, David Welty, Jno
Porter, John Hare,
Wo0dward.--W B. Alexander, John
Jordan, S. Henderson, Farley Mahew.
Should any ofthe members of the above
committees not reside in the township for
which they have been appointed, they
will confer favor upon the county COM
mittee by informing their secretary at an
early date.
By order Of the committee.
JAS. II. LARRlMER, Ch'n.
JONI MAGAnEY, Sec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

"THE GREEysDURG DEMocaAT. This
sterling Democratic sheet, Edited and pub
lished by Z. j. Keenan, Esq, at Green's
burg Westmoreland county appears among
our exchanges. 1t is an ably edited and
neatly printed democratic sheet and rem
ders valuable aid in the good old cause of
Democracy. 1t will always be a welcome
visitor to our table.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

sooner or later found 10 be- In the battery.
ils connections, or the instruments, and
there is no reason TO doubt that the pres.
cnt difficulty IN working the cable will ~
soon as the electricians can co,nporcnotrs,
be entirely overcome
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

"TnE DAiY PrSNHbyANf,N. - We arc
In The daily receipt Of this able and long
established Democratic Journal This
Pennsylvanian is one Of the leading Dem.
ocrqiic papers Of the country, ahd the
leading one in Pennsylvania. Asa cham.
pion ofDemocratic principles II has few
equals, and certainly no superior in the
whole country As n medium of general
news, and interesting information, and ms
a vehicle for general advertising, its large
size and extensive circulation it especial
ly valuable. The publisher has our thanks
Tor his kindness in putting us on his daily
exchange list.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
THROAT, LUNGS AND AIR-PAssAGEs.

By inhalation the curative properties Of medi-
zines are directly addressed to tho diseased or
gan and the integument / do not advise the
use of Medical Inhalation of any kind to the OK
clusion of GENERAL TREATMENT; and although |
consider it a useful adjuvaht IN the proper man
agement of those fearful and often fatal diseases,
yet deem it very necessary that eaeh patient
should have the benefit of both GENERAL and To-
cal treatment. The success of my treatment in
the above diseases, and the high character of
the Institution over which | have so long had
the honor to preside, are too well known to need
any euogy or comment from me. At the solicit
taton Of many private and professional friends
through whose phianthropic aid the above char
ity has been long and literally supported, and ar-
ter due consideration, l have concluded to mako
such arrangements as viii bring the benefits of
my experience and treatment within the reach of
all, and not contine myself MS heretofore, to
those only who entered the Infrmary, or who
were able to visit me at my office Hoping,
therefore, that the arrangement will give entire
satisfaction, both to my professional breth rem
and the public, would respectfully announce in
conclusion, that can nor be consulted personal
Igor by letter, on all diseases as above and that the
medicines, the same as used in the Institution,
are prepared to suit each individual case,