davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
FRANCE.

Franco continued her wsrlke preparations.
1t was rumored that the Duke dc Mslakoff would
soon return to Paris and be succeeded 10 London by
the Duke de Montebelo.
Prince Napoleon ard his bride had arrived in Paris
The Boarse luctuated cor slderably, and eecioed
nearly one per cent after the Queens speech. The
Three per Cents osed on the ID inst. at 61. 4Oc to
6,f. JJr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
THE LATEST.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 3, 1859.
There was debate in the Commons last night on
the encouragement of cultivation of cotton in India
The political disquietuds is decreasing.
The Bombay mail Of Jan. IL has be;n telsgrsphed.
Various British successes reported, including the
defcst of Tartia Topee's forces.
PARIS, Friday Esening.-Tne Bourse is much de-
pressed. The Three per Cents have declined to 66.S
n 6fE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
Massachusetts Politics.

BOSTON, Thursday, fep. II, foV'.
There was q very large audience in the Represents
tiyes Hall at the Stats House to-day, the occ .sion
being a petition 10 the Committee Federal heis'
tons against the rendition of fugitive slaves. Ad-
6resses advocating the petition we're made oy wen
~e,e Of the extreme Anti. Slavery character.
The bearing was adjourned to THURSDAY Of osu
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
The Atlantic Cable.

~. JoHs ;. n. f., Thruscay Feb. IL, 1853.
Letters ~ the list Erglish msl anoounce thai Nc.
Htrty was coming cut with HE own telegraph nstrd-
Inesis "a operate the cable. He is expected on the
Prince ALBEIT, Lsw fully doe here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
The Wheat HarYfsl.

tHIcAGO. TbuSrdsy, FEB. Y, 1877.
Hes' Cem,sresei Erpress, to-day, bas an arii
Gle, thoatg The defcie'cy in the receips Of vheit
rom TIE faiveG Of l.5S at this port, 70 be
5UO,toU bushelsst pre- sent, srd estinslng that 10
cone m The deficiency by the let Of August, Will
ietch 5, coo, 200 of busbels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
PARAGUAY AND BRAZIL,

The Brazilian msl bad arrived at Lisbon, bringing
the news that the Brazilian Government had offered
its mediation with Psragusyi that the American com
mander had accepted the offer, and that the Brazilian
Admiral had gone TO Paraguay on the mission.
Coffee at Rio was unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
SARDINIA.

The Serdnisn Government had decided upon loan
1t was reported that the King of Sardinia was abou
10 marry the sister of the Empress OF Ruseia, IN
widow of the Duke Of LeutchenberS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
LnDOrlaDl Arrest.

PirTsT0s, THURSDAY, Feb. II, 1859.
VIM. l.. Leach and David Wstcn have been ar
rested az committed to jail to-dny for robbug the
PsrrsSlvsn'a Coal Compabys Office, IN this place, in
October isst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

MoBILE, Thursday Feb. Il, 1853.
The bsk Ottawa sailed yesterday ostensbly for st.
Thomas but il is believed that her destination is the
southern coast of Africa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
The Quarantine Commission.

ALBANY, Ttursdsy, Feb. u, 1872.
Ex'Gov. Seymour is here, ard accepts the romins-
;ion for QGAssntie Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
Burning of the Quaker CITY.

NASHVILLE, Thursday, Feb IL, 1859.
The steamer Quaker City WAS burned this morning
at the wharf. She vas loading for the Ohio River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
AUSTRALIA

The Melbourne mails of the 18th Of December had
reached England and gold valued at fj6s,GOO was on
its way there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
HAVE Esrxrvs TIE Corros msvaes WIS a.
ssres 6sn- r-z Oresr st-s ssS Sses Of the
Sess. e,s bass stsck r per- III rec ts.es
gsTpSr

ItFtspl Vb"fyI
LrsEkrOoI. sASurcAs, Feb s-aOoa.
Tie Corr0s = Il. sad pri,.s ar- SeAk .as .Sdsy
-stmst ~ 5Gss kes
ehFsDsTUFfs 81 quiet b1t finn.
PROVINCES us SIN L,-r FIN 8. 70 s6si.
LosDoy. s.ti's,y FEB 6-nooa.
SohsoLs tot corey are 9ueted q, - Zsi..
lie political dsq1!G,uce Is increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
A UNION or THE OPPOSITION TO TIE
SHAM DEMOCRACY.

To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribune f
SIR. union Of the Opposition to tho Dsmswshs'
party is desirable.
Can d be made
And in what wsy'
The answers to these questions are ecsded in h
political action of the Opposition in the County q
Erie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
S56 the vote wss as follows:

Buchanan. Fremont. Fillmore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

colors had been laid with profuson which dszz'ed
tho naked eye and oogdered the uaginatou tne most
cons picuous objects the tsoeaux bearded mAu
on a hery horse in the foreground AID Ga one side
u shower Of CroaIs, precpltaied from a balcony by
the patriotic ard merciess Alpine Volunteers Rain
having recently fallen the benches OF the OF were I'M
pleasantly and nearly deserted but and under the
boxes there was very fair attendance one OF the stage
boxes beng taken M by two Zouaves french Hlssar
and Chssseur de ucennes while a good many other
french ana Pecmopese eooiers ssstsred the
aouso Nhen arrived the stage occupied ny toar
ycupg adies carrying on snr,,et conversation tue
bnrcen NJ which abuse of the Abstracts enhu
sAssc praise OF the nero GarIbad To these entered
ukshinp young VaresiSc who ougei 70 fJop toe ded
that wsriKe ccnd0pie, aud whose mArsnal aspra oas
won h,m great favor IN she Of those fair. Rttoer
imprudenty as II may seem, he commuoic ted u Ia IN
In srictest condolences tie approach or Garosd u,oa
which they all screamed SIth delight Oh IN dt
ferent directions, evidently bent upoo taxing the
news to their respective circles OF acquaintance re
markabe feature or the play the complete absence or
any detachable plot consisted OF series OF scenes ia
each OF which person vas let into tue secret
that Garbadi and the BRAN Caec1to OF the Alps we're
coming AT last three cannon shots were heard, aud IN
they the persons eight pdvi1uss ~ho, judging
from the state their uoorms, must have seen deal or
hard service. Gsrbaldl himself, WHO beard IKE q
bacsing brush aod a Uniform ~hch he must have
rowed from conductor OF Bonsous diisenoos, strobe
up to the prompters box and delivered spsecn over
flowing win patriotism, ana which would doubtless have
electrified the sudeUce had not its length set the
ing. The sight epachorpn OF quotation from Napo
Icons Milan proclamation either escaped notice fouod ia
dugence The discourse concluded the band Aed AMI
ak excessively wooden white coated individuals marched
10, undesTthe command OF ooral in artillery uui
FORM who hated and fronted them, and prooeeie 10
dress them by administering 70 them kicks tue Sims
and punches in the ribs toat being VIGOROUSLY the
in which Austrian soldiers are drilled and keo, 10 orie'
This Urbsns dvHioo. me General hiosef presently
appeared In cooked hat and gray tunc hsrangdei the
in German Italian, xherea the house rosred aud N
his them OF, but only driyeo In
in utter confusion, amid blaze OF blank cartridges, ny
the triu plant Alpine shar aaed by the to~s
people even TO the women who erandshed broo ms ani
warm1gpans
The curtain fell just Tie corporal vas receiving a
severe beating from one OF these valiant Anz 'os "a
heels az which the Froucn soldiers laughed heartily, sai
he audience sppauded sud tine orchestra played patr
ouc air aud all over FOR the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
or course the priests aud their Ts Dems sung both
eioee could not poetica notice; and here s the
style In which Punch, we believe II 10, sings the

or courss the priests aud their Ts Dcs, sung both
eoee, could not escape poesca notice. and here the
style In which Punch, we believe ii 10, sings the
CHANT os A CHURCH MILITANT.
AIR" Spanish Chant"
Hark, how the priests are chanting,
french ana Austrian through the nose;
Either creS thanks Heaven for granting
Their side sirengto 10 clay their foes
Hostile Gregotian notes,
Papis,s cu,tog Papss' 'hroats,
whist OF Love and IN 90 cao,ng,
ThaYs the way your True Church goes.
IT, Dsr'n both raising
For distractions norrld sum,
what Power are tnose priests praising
With opposed eucomiumY
In their Triumphant pride,
Who rs he that's gorifsdS
For slain men and cities blazing,
Flends sing lie DtaboIum.
But the poets me not al devoted to war. Here is sas
who pays for peace and whose prayer has been already
answered.
A PRAYER FOR PEACE.
ny JOHN cRIrCHLgY PRINCE
Peace for the pations GSd
For the harAssed earth complains
That her sons dedIing the fertile sod
With the blood OF each Others veins;
And sounds OF rage and regret are rife;
And men grow mad mid the waste OF life;
LAbor's broad bro~ grows furroaed and psIe,
And homes are disturbed With the vo,ce Of vail,
And fast coming griefs, bswiideriug fears,
From countless hearts wiring curses and tears
While the spiri, OF Progress back recos
Al the far borne brut Of uohsow bros,
And Freedom shndders with strange disusy
As she veiis her faces from the light OF day
Pes'ore 20 US Peace, a transcendant dover,
II such oe the will OF Thy holy power
Peace for the household Lord
Let eaca unto each so crng
Thai all may appear 10 a bright accord,
Like pearls 90 golden string
let love DO the xeet and presiding grace
60 charm into beauty the dwelling place;
To soften the language OF Arm command,
And nsnten the cares OF the household band;
To mould the bear. with delicate stress,
And ~ske It's emotions OF ieorernese;
r train tie mind 10 exalted thirgs,
Aud l.u The soal upon SKY ward wings.
Peace for the hearth, and the parest air,
Thai thought may burst INTO constant prayer,
Iuto silent wo-shp sarenely rife
AHA the dnses ana pains of mortal life,
That Earth may grow on his chlnseful sod
Imn0rta biooms for fby gardens, Cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

But the poets ell devoted 70 Here 10 sas
who pays for peace and whose prayer has been already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24


2sth and 29h ut seued by Prince Eugene Of Savoy and
coun,eIsgned Cavour, enac'ins:-l vna, the national
guard the Kingdom eha furnish detached corps for the
war; That officers commlss oned
officers ~ho have lief. the may be re admitted with
That bakers furnishing the raoas ordered within the
proper slime, OF the proper qusiy, shall liable
foes equal to the value OF the ratons wanting declared
bad There Is also decree Issued by Count Cavpur,
depg the notone guard OF Turin m pish 900 men for
the formation Of detached corps.
The Gasete DIES Hopaur publishes letter from Sur
in the French army, dated Monebello which says
We have to attend at tais moment 800 woonded-600
French and 800 Austrians. The proeces produced
extraordinary effects, and We oresee that shall have
many more operations To perform than when round balls
we're n6eo The sanitary stale Of the wounded salts
factory and they are good Spirits in spite of their suf
eriDgs French saety does not abandon them.
The Gazette du Midi states thAt an order has been re-
ceived at ronon to Immediately send to Italy 400 seamen
and 400 msrnes TO be selected amnuge the moot rob it
men and the most apt at gyunastic exercises.
The Amore 7oscono that the Duke OF Modena has
carried away abe money belonging 10 several puolc of
Gees, besdes 800 00ci which 10 the treasury at Reg
Being resolved moreover not leave anything
the French 10 get at he has set all the game at liberty
which was kept in preserves at San Feice He has
ato ordered all the bridges TO he destroyed and and the
road OF the Abelone TO be rendered impossible.
Count dc Recbberg, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
st Vienna is shout 70 transmit (the Nora states) the
European governments series Oh documents connected
with the present conflict, consisting OF memoir the
Tu,can revolution and which led it, and the
letters which exchanged between Count de Cavour
and the Duke of Modens BY this communication Count
Recnberg wishes 10 draw the attention Of the Cabneu
to the dangers which threaten Europe that side.
hospital is being established in the Isle OF Sardinia
for convaescent wounded Of the French army and
navy, and 200 nrmary of tho military hospitals Of
Val de Grace the eros Gallon leave Paris in
few daye be employed in It. The hospital was 10 be
opened on the 18th Of this month.
The state Of siege has been raised Apoona but the
Ausrians continue 10 act exactly AZ II existed Forced
labor continues from 300 TO 400 lab0rers from vageg
IN the vicinity Obliged TO In and work unre.
mpgy al the large earth works which the Austrans are
making, but the franc day better than nothing and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

The Princess Valentino sister of the late Prince Canine
who molested at Perugia must not be Confoundei
with another slater, Madame 3uonapa,t wyse who ia ut
Viterpo.
The following is extract from letter dated Naples
July iS59-rhe recent victory OF French tho
whole line OF the Austrian army calculated bring tho
war 10 an i'm mediate close Things bere going
satisfactorily Either the government the nbe-
rails too fast There may sides-it
change Of system oppostln to the views Of his late
father 70 coon after his death. Such step would be
decoration OF his memory and irpoc, as all sudden
changes c governmental systems Besides the lbe-
rails really know nothing of the practical difficulties Of
such cbapgesthe opposition OF the clergy and the
masses 10 not taken into calcuton by them They would
run heacong TO constitution the first article OF which
establishes intolerance in religious matters, as a
situtional regime could stand GU such basis. The
Of The subject but practically they know nothing about r.
nor OF the sststcs Of the opposing elements the coun
try which they have not the industry 10 collect.
The Empress Eueenia Is ndetagable In the execution
Of tho duties which have devoved daring the alb
sebce Of the Emperor ADD Councils Of Ministers arc held
every day, either AT st. Cloud or at the ruerieV
The London Time, has spoken of the harsh manner in
which the Austrian prisoners treated in france the
beet answer which can be given such statement ID
TO quote the following letter from an Austrian ofcer at
Tours, IN which be snyB:-We have every reasau be
satisfied with the way In which are treated by tho
French authorities. We have the whole town for our
prison, and every thing possible Gone to amcliorate our
SAD position The only thing imposed upon us sto send
any leters we may write open, The Minister OF war,
and be French government afterwards sends them TO
their destination.
The wife Of General dc LsdpArauN has, though In On "d
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
ssEA BW-yNADE
{, 1, @ T II | IN G
III. NASSAUER
wJNnUESTFR TENN.
WINCHESTER, TENN.

wv AZ AAAb
HAS now opened, and for exhibition
and sale, at his Store, on the South vest
corner Of the Square and Main Street,
a beautiful stock oil READY.MADE
CLOTHING, comprising the latest and
best styles of
COATS, PANTS AND TFSTS
The Goods he has on hand are well
made, and warranted to stand equal 10
the hes. home. made Clothing. The ex.
ira large lot Of GENTLEMEN'S FUR.
NlSHlNG GOODS cannot fail TO pl'ess,
as it is superior TO anything Of the so,.
ever before brought to this market.
In addition TO his large stock oil Cloth.
ing, he has a splendid assortment Of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS AND HATS.
His stock of Boots and Caters are
very nice, and have met with universal
praise from all who have seen them. in
short, the whole Of the outer man can bs
furnished to a "T," by calling and buy.
ing from II. NASSAUER.
P. S.-A lot of Competing on hand.
which being aside from his regular line
Of trade, will be sold very low, for moth.
ing but low prices induced him TO make
the purchase. H.. N.
April 7, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
T.
"a OBTAIN FRUIT BROM BARREN
TREES.

James b. Russell, acorrcspon'
dent of the American Agricnl-
turalist, says; II wish to describe
to yolta method Of making fruit
trees bear that ! Numbered on to.
Some fifteen years ago, ! had a
small apple tree that leaned con-
siderably. I drove q stake by IT.
tied a string to a limb and fos-
tened it to the stake. The next
wear that limb blossomcd 1uII,
and not another blossom appeared
on the tree, and as Tim Bunker
said, at sot me a thinking and
I came to the conclusion that the
string was 50 tight, that it prcvcn-
ted the sap returning to the roots;
consequently it formed fruit buds
Having a couple Of pear trees
that were large enough to bear,
but that had never ~blossomcd, |
took a coarse twinc, wound IT sew
cral times around the tree above
the lower limbs; and tied it ms
tieht as / could. The ncXtSprin4
all the top above the cord, bios
somcd as white as II sheet, anC
there was not one blossom below
where thccord was tied. \ neigh
Dor seeing my trees loaded witt
pca,s, used this method with I'll,
same result. | have since trlcC
the experiment on several trees
always with the same result.
think 1t Il much better way than
cutting off the roots. In carly
Summer, say June or July, vino
Il strongtwine several timcsromo
the tree, or Il single limb, ard tic
it, the tighter the better, and y"'
will be pleased with the result
the next Winter or Spring TIM
cord may be taken off,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
CUT THIS OUT.

1t would be well for every rca-
der of the following item, which
We cut from the Grand Junction
Ncnn.,) QmiA Nunc, Of the 9th
inst, to cut it out and preserve it,
The White Ash is abundant i'll
many parts Of this and the adj
joining States and it would be
well to keep the Drug stores sup
piled with the leaves:
A little girl Of this vicinity
was cured Of u rattle snake bite,
recently by the use Ola dccoclIon
Of white ash leaves, taken inter-
nally, and also applied to the
wound. The dccoction was not
used until the day after she was
bitten. Had it been used immc-
diatoly cfter receiving the bite,
there would probably have been
no swelling at all.
There is u species Of black
snake (not poisonous) which al
ways fights the rattle snake when
he meets him and always kills
him. But, i'll the encounter, he
generally receives many wounds
from the iangs Of his poisonous
antagonist. These he cures by
chewing white ash leaves and APP
plying his saliva, charged with
their pulpy,juicc, as a sort OF lin
iment. The instinct Of the rep
tile suggested the idea to man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
AN OLD HORSE,

A horse that has been dealt
with kindly will live many years
beyond the usual age of that no.
bic animal. The Wythcvillc
tVa.0 Telegraph says:
An old gray animal of the
equine species, owned by Mr.. r.
Goncc, Of this county, and in his
lifetime known by the cognomcn
of eagle" died a few days ago,
mt the advanced age Of 50 years.
lie was without IL blcmish of per-
son, or Il stain Of character
Within a year Of his demise, he
worked regularly on the farm OF
his owner. His eyes were per.
fectly good, and even at this ripe
old age, the veteran could &c:
along very well without the use
OF specs. a windgall, or a spav-
IN, never dared todcfacc the beau
tifal symctry OF his limbs. He
never was sick, never took an
ounce OF doctors stuff during his
long and valuable life, never ran
of in gear, never carried his
lurden with that dccorum which
'fsh&h
is becoming and commendable IN
q we'll behaved horse. Give us,
then, say we, a gray horse fol
long life, and decent conduct
Can any of our neighbors in ad
joining counties beat this? if SC
they would confer a favor by let
ing the subscriber know.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
NASHV ILLE.
JouN A. p,snnm, JAMS wnELEss. III mAplrs
FISHER, WHEESS & CO..
wmoLEsALE GROcERs,
General Comn ission and Produce
MERCHANTS,
COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTORS
Corner Broad aud Market Strcels,
Nashville, Tenn.
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES.
We are now receiving one Of the largest
and most desirable stock Of Groceries ever
to the rude by any house IN the cI'y'
10 sit:
81 bids New Orleans Sugar,
1870 bugs +" Coffee,
7Obnrrcls Plantation Mrlasscs,
45!"
ass boxes Star Candles.
1000 kegs Assorted Nails.
80 boxes TuIlow Cundles
40 barrels Crushed Sugar,
70 boxes " i Cheese.
IS " ED
300 barrels WHISKY, all brands.
% casks Imported French Brandy.
. bnrreIs Holland GIN.
l5O boxes Family Sonp.
$50 boxes French RaISl ns.
100 :,
$50 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters.
100 bug- Fine Salt.
$50 4" Coarse "
3,j0O,0O0 ScCar-, all brands.
10 boxes Cncw1ng Tobacco, oil brands
with many o'hcr articles, too numerous 10
mcnrlcn, all Of which We sell at unusually
low 10 cash dcnIcrs.
FISHER, WIRELESS co.
p. S.-SpcrInl attention gwen TO he re-
rclvlug and Inspection Of Tobacc ! US well Us
all business lnDruslcd to our care,
Fcby I'd FISHER, WIRELESS g. co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
NASHVILLE.
r1urmiturc! Furniture!

GR00ME8. GAVERT & 90.
No. 10 Souh Cohcgo 50,
NashciNc, Tenn.
WOULD respectfully call attention to
their large and varied assortment OF Furniture
In doing so they feel Snlishcd that they are
prepared 10 exhibit by far The largest ana
Best stock
Of all kinds of Furniture, ever offered before
in This city, aud in order 10 hold ont induce
mcnts they nre offering such articles US may
be desired TO cash buyers at
Reduced Prices.
Owing 10 this reduction, those buying IN
credit will be- chnrged interest ION tie tItac
the bills are made.
The heavy f,ocks now in store and The en-
ploymcnt Of u large number Of hands con-
slnntly engaged in Cuihcturing, induces
them to give extra bargains ut The present
tine,
We osk an examination Of our stock, be-
licyiug that those in wuni Of amy articles wiIl
find it to their INTEREST," ~ purchase of us.
GROOVES, CANERT g. co.
Mnl,russc, Of all kinds constantly on bOnd
and for sale al The Lowest market price.
mn,nJ-G n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-25
LH' 70 EsV : " N''
No.l | Baltimore St., Du'tlmUre, Md.
DOCTOR

10 n "a Eh IL. Ii
~ ~ rrlITs Alb DISEASES
DR.. EAKEE viii also rive ~spcciul o.,np,
attention 10 inc fl owing cases: FFsS$~
COUGHS, COLDS. CONSUAlP- "%"
YION. GROUP. INFLUENZA, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, and ali Diseases Of the Nose.
NouIu, VLy0a, and LuurF. Al cn,ion to I'll,
treatment. orallS SKIN discas- LumIago. Lum
I'm, A,.rcssrs. SrrnfaIa. rheumatism, Ncu.
ralr.. PARALYSIS, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Piles
and all diseases Of the stomach, Liver auc
Bowels: aI.oa MI chronic diseases pcrtanlngI t.
Women and Children DR. Buakcc can iro.
dncc one thousand certificates Of his %pertrc'
.,r,c.s IN rurirr. Cancers. Cld%olcs or ii.
,,r.. P,siuln. Scl'#Lpqd-. Wrus. SWpiNne.
and TugDnrs II every description and without
the use Of The kni.r. Ghrsr last named DE-,
eases cannot be treated by correspondence,
fI,..,i,tr the nutilri. must ulaCp Themselves