, l i

I “the only true God—over the proceedings of the writer of

a

.i._. - “The Governor-General is pleased to direct the publica-

“33031 THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL TO ALL THE PRINCES AND,

em counts! nitrate;

m5 ’ . . PAPERS BY THE ACADIA.

' INDIA.

The following document, which has just appeared on a subject to which We refer in another place, will be read by every right-hearted and Christian man with shame, sorrow,

indignation. The open hemage to idolatry which it ex-

_ ses, is only surpassed in loathsomeness by the allusion at the close ofmh a proclamation to the care of Providence—-

such apafper. Can it be that the Home Government will givethe sanction ot'silent acqmesence here ? c ' “Political Department, Simla, Nov. 16. 1842.

~"tion of the following letter, which, translated into the Hindee language, has been ‘transmitted to the several princes and chiefs to whom it is addressed, and circulated generally throughout India. g't‘By order of the Right Honourable the Governor-General of India. V ‘5 T. H. MADDOCK, Secretary to the Government ofIndia, with the Governor-General.”

CHIEFS, AND PEOPLE or INDIA.

“‘My Brothers and my Friends—Our victorious army bears the gates of the temple of Somnauth in triumph from Afl'ghanistan, and the despoiled tomb ofSultan Mahmood looks upon the ruins of Gliuzuee.

“‘The insult of800 years is at last avenged. The gates of the temple ofSomuauih, so long the memorial ofyour Inimi- Iiation,nre become the proudest record of your national glory; the proof ot'your superiority in arms over the nations beyond the Indus. '

“‘ To you, princes and chiefs of Sirbiud, oi Raj warra, of Mnlwa, and Guzerat, I shall commit this glorious trophy of successful war. I

“‘You will, yourselves, with all honour, transmit the gates ofsandal-wood through your respective territories to the restored templc ofSomnauth. V

“‘The chiefs of Sit-bind shall be informed at what time our victorious army will first deliver the gates ofthe temple into their guardianship, at the foot of the bridge ofthe Sutlej.

“‘My brothers and my friends,—l have ever relied with confidence upon your attachment to the British Government. You see how worthy it proves itself ofyour love, when, re— garding your honour as its own, it exerts the power oi'its arms to restore to you the gates of the temple of Somnauth, so long the memorial of your subjection to the Afl'glians.

“‘For myself, identified with you in interest and in feel- ing,l regard with all your own enthusiasm the high achieve- ment of that heroic army; reflectingalike im'n‘iortal honour upon my native and upon my adopted country.

“‘To preserve and to improve the» happy union of our two countries, necessary as it is to the welfare of both, is the constant object ofniy thoughts. Upon that union depends the security of, eyery ally, as well as of every subject ofthe Bri-

.-- tiin Government, from tlielmiseries whereby, in former times, India was afflicted; through that alone has our army now waited its triumphant standards over the ruins of Ghuznee, and planted them upon the Bala Hissar of Cnbool.

“May that good Providence, which has hitherto so ina- , nilestly protected me, still extend to me its favour, that] may so use the power now entrusted to my hands as toad- vnnce your prosperity and secure your happiness, by placing the union of our two countries upon foundations which may render it eternal. ,

, (Signed)

“ ‘ ELLsNBononon.’ ”

INDIAN POLICE—The publicjournals have nobly perform- ed their duty ou the subject ofour Indian policy and pro- ceedings. All partyinterests have been merged in the one great subjectntlie stain on the British character in India by the atrocious cruelties ofthe British army in their march from Cnbool, and the impious awarding ofa triumph to Jug- gernaut by the restoration ofthe Temple of Somnauth, and the march ofthe sandal-wood gates fi'om Ghuznee.........lug— get-mutt has been appeased and gratified, not only by theof- faring of the sandal-wood gates, but he suuffs from afar the blood ofthe slain. He whom that grim idol persouates and onshrines will receive this homage with fiendish delight. What says an eye—witness of the horrible nature ofthe wor- ship whiob this monster-deity claims from his votaries, and ofthe scenes exhibited on his days ofhigh festival ?—and let the leader bear in mind that this is the idol propitiated, and this the worship restored, by the exercise ofthe British power in India :—-"' 'l‘lie triumph of the first great murderer is nowhere more complete than in the immediate vicinity ofthe dark pagoda ofJuggernaut. It is impossible to ap- proach this region ofthe shadow of death without inhaling the abominable eflluvia of putreliiction, which, like ‘a pestil- Ience, desolates the neighbouring shores. Iunumerable hu- man skeletons, bleaching in the burning uir, proclaim the in- satiable ravages oftliis Moloch ofthe East. So deadly is the superstition with which his inyriads ofvotarics are infected, the: on the great festivals every avenue to his temple, for several miles around, is crowded with voluntary victims, all ofwhom miserably perish——some by faiigue—dthers by in- genious devices ofself-inflicted torture; their exclusive ob- ject is death, and ifthey can trail their ‘charred and black-

ened bodies’ within the borders of a sanctuary, the walls. of

which they cannot hope to reach, they‘ are liappy........But it

is when the territfic pageant comes lorth, ‘a moving' palace’ of enormous dimenSIons, supporting the enshrined image of

this accursed deity, that superstition may be said to put in the sickle, and to reap the harvest of death. Di-amred by the'united strength ofa thousand human bodies, lEpiriiasts. Victims, bramins, and t'aqueers, its approach is the signal for every horrid species of immolation. Multitudes rush from time to time to prostrate themselves under its wheels which crpsli them to atoms in a moment. Others cut themselves With knives, aml dye the car and its line of progress with

streams of blood ; whiletheir frantic relatives shout with de- light at the heart-revolting spectacle. Mothers cast their in-

fants into the track of the sauguinary procession, and then

turn to watch the wild and wanton dance ofthe Alwaps clapping their hands and keeping time to the silver bells thai tinklo round their slight ankles, while their little ones \Vl'Ill'le inflie agonies of deaih.”........l“roin this diabolical idol wor- ship the British Government derived, and, we believe, still “[6 have given the above sketch, that this Christian country may know what they gain in character, when they are called upon to rejoice in the res-

derives, no inconsiderable fund.

toratiOn of the Temple of S0mnflull].-—ATLAS.

tions of Mount Etna were which the most experiencei A letter from Palermo, dated the that on the 6th the flow of the lav tend 10 miles.

Mocu'r Drum—According to letters from Sicily,

continued tranquil.

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.—-The total number of horned cattle in the United Kingdom, is estimated at 7,000,000, and

the total number ofshee at 32000000. V l ' overhead at ML, and the Ilast at 25s.: a “mg the firs

It total value of 110,000,000l.—M(mchester Guardian.

At the meeting ofthe North Lambeth Bible Association

held recently, it was stated that the Bible was now circulat mg In 137 languages.

A gang of forgers ofantique coins and medals have fo

some time past successfully carried on a very extensive trade

with autiqluiries in the country; emissar

where they seldom fail in disposing ot'sonie wares.

the erup- prolouged beyond the period at 1 persons expected them to cease. 12i|i of December, says, it was ascertained to ex- . . Great numbers of persons visited the moun— tam, notw1thstanding the dangers to which they exposed themselves. The Catania steamboat arrived on the 10th with 25 passengers, provnled with stores offood, and determined to ascend the mountain. However, they had not advanced far, when a dozen found themselves obliged to return com- plaining ot the terrible weather and cold. Several shocks and terrestrial commotions were felt at Aquila on the 5th of December. A Dusseldorfpaper says, that some Germans, who were of the party that ascended the mountain, have ’ disappeared. The steamer waited three days at Catania for their return, but nothing had been heard of them. »Vesuvius

both together will give

. I ' ies occasionall its]! the chief towns throughout the Unith Kinodoiri/ 7- 1

ofthese spurious

LAND ASE ESSMENT.

Tssasoacs’s Orrics, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 17th January, 1843.

N further pursuance of the Act of the General As- ] semblv of this Island, made and passed in the Seventh your ofthe Reign offlis late Majesty King William the Fourth, iri- litliled JIn .flct for levying an Assessment on all Lands in this Island, I do hereby give public Notice, that I have made Procla- mation, according to the terms ofthe said Act,nftlie undermen- iioned Town Lots and Pasture Lots, and parts of Lots or Town- ships in this‘Islnnd, in urrear for the non-payment ofthe several sums due and owing thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the before-mentioned Act, viz:

Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty .- Lots Nos. 404, 429, 463.464, 460, 45”, 493, 494, 495, 496,515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 532, 533, 536, 537, 535, 540, 553, and 581. Town Lots in Georgetown: Lot No. 2, Second Range, Letter B. Georgttown Royalti : Lois Nos. 89, 90, 94, IUD, 110, 120,12l, 125, 147', 149,17 and 272. Princctaicn Royalty :—Nos. 278, 319, 339 and 345. 'l'uzcnsliips :

No.3, 1339 Acres. No. b. 3429 Acres. No. 3: , 72 Acres. 4, I737d§ “ idl, 994 “ 40. 2'2I “

5.17575 n 6,18840 “

27, 545 “ 37, 472 “ 38, 740; “ And thcownors of lliésaid Lots and Tracts of Land, so in or- rear and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified, tllot‘in case the sums charged on them by the said Act, together With the Costs which have been incurred. shall not be paid within Ten Days before the next Eastern Term ofthe Supreme Court of.lu- diculure, to be held at Charlottetown, which will commence on Tuesday the Second day ofMay next, application Will be made to the Supreme Court, during the said Term, for Judgment against the said Lo is and Tracts of Land respectively.

J. SPENCER. SMITH.

Treasurer.

5-2, 4130 ‘i (35, 70's “

FALL, 1822.

‘HE Subscriber has received, by recent arrivals,

a very considerable addition to his STOCK, which now comprises a large and general assortment of

BRITISH & FOREIGN MANUFACTURS; All of which will be sold very low, for Casli,v1'l.: , Waterproof, Beaver and Pilot Cloths; figured and plaid woollen Clonltings; worsted Pliiids, Pelisse Cloths; Parisieune ‘Lustrus; Mcriuoes; superfine Cloths; Cassimercs; Doeskins; 'I‘wreds; Vestings; Giraffe Cloths; llInleskins; block and coloured Silk Velvets; black and coloured Grus (In Naples; figured Silks Satins, and Persians; black Silk and Ilundanna Handkerchiefs. Satin Mantillas; black and white Luce Veils; white and coloured Flannels and Sergcs; Bed Ticks ; princh Cottons; cotton Han- kerchiefs; Furniture prints; ‘wbile and coloured glazed Linings; grey cottons; white cottons; white and coloured sllirljiigs; rc- gultii shirtings; Scotch gingliams and Iltllnesplllls‘; netted yarn shawls and liaudlmrchiels; woollen plaid shawls and handker- cliiefs; filled shawls; wm-stedand yarn Comforters; lambskin, Poland fur, Thibet, and Cashmere glovcs; Blankets, from 8-4 to 11-4; white and coloured Counterpiincs; Loinbswuol and worsted Shirts and Drawers; striped cotton and regatta shirts; cotton \Viu‘p and cotton Batting; Umbrellas ; glazed and covered Hails and Caps; fur Cups, and fur Gloves and Gauntlets; steel Pens, Ink powders, writing Paper and Sluics. Hardware. Bar and Boltlron ; Cast, German, and Blister Steel ; cast steel Axes and Aer55 ; a largo assnrtmenl Cnrpenters’ Tools; wrought and cut Nails; Spikes; Locks and hinges; Conl-scugtles; Bel- lows; Sad Irons; Box and Italian Irons; Cofi‘oe Mills; window Gloss; Putty; Paints; raw and boiled Oil ; Turpentine; sole Lea- ther ; Stoves, from 20 to 36 inches ; American mill Saws; pit, cross- cut and hand Saws; Gunpowder iii kegs, do. Ill lialfund pound Cunnisters, Shot, &c., &c. Groceries. ,- Souchong and Congo Teas, Culi‘cc, Sugar, Molasses, Spice, To- bacco, Candles, Soap, Currants, Raisins, Rice, No.1 Tobacco, Castor Oil in half pint and plot bottles, Congrcve Matches. Sic. JOHN DAVIS. a.

lst December, 1842. my fl... ,

N. B. All persons indebted to the Subscriber, by Bond,Noie. or otherwise, are requested to call and settle the same forthwith, to prevent their being handed Over to his Attorney.

REMOVAL.

touts of Cliurlollotowu, and the Island generally, that he has REMOVED to his New Building, in Queen-Street, where he has received, per late arrivals,

A general and well selected Assortment of

BRITISH MANUFACTURED GOODS,

AND EflST AND WEST INDIJJ PRODUCE, Which he offers FOR SALE, cheap, for CASH only.

All persons indebted to the Subscriber are requested to make immediate payment. Such Accounts and Notes as were due and payable on the lst of May last, will be handed to an Attorney,for recovery, on the Ist January next, ifnot previously settled.

A. MACLEAN. Charlottetown, 8 Dec. 1842.

l HE Subscribch having entered into Partnership, under the Firm of IRVING & lll‘Kav, beg leave to notice, that they have just received from Halifax, per Sclir. Waltran, a neat supply of

SEASONABLE GOODS, consisting of— Bluck, blue and coloured superfine Cloths, Pilot and Beaver Cloths and Vestings, Orleans, black and coloured, Mousliu dc, Laiue Dresses, Black and coloured Gros de Naples, Figured. gauze and satin Ribbons, \Vhlie, red and yellow Flannels, VVIiiie, grey and printed Cations, Cotton Warp and Candle Wick, Hoover nnd Gossamer Hats, Fur Caps, Braces, (SLR.

ALso,

scented Rappoe; Tea. Sugar, Molasses. and a large assortment 0 Groceries; Earthen and Glass Ware; Upper and Sole Leather— the whole ofwhich Will be sold at a very small llilvnncc, for cash

worili's.)

EDWARD IRVING, DAVID M‘KAY.

FALL GOODS.

Dec. 15m, 1842.

Store of It. dz. 1“. Lonowou'ru, in Queen-Street, .8 JVEflT AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMEJIT OF

BRITISH MERCHANDIZE,

Suitable for the season, together with a supply of

EAST AND WEST INDIA PRODUCE;

the whole of which will be sold at extremely low prices for cash

R. LONGIVORTH. _Queen Street, Dec. 5,1842 '

REMOVAL.

received since be commenced business—and be that be has REMOVED to the store of Mr. Joseph Street, where he has constantly for Sale a supply 0 t Dry Goods, Groceries, Earthenware, are. are. i which he will dispose ofcheap for Cash. . JOHN \VILLIAMS. Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1842. _’ WILLIAM HEARD AS JUS l‘ r England, A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF

,MILLINERY AND OTHER GOODS,

Suitable to the ensuing season.

Great George Street, 27th October, 1842.

HE Sosscniacu begs leave to acquaint the Inhabi-‘

Rum, Spirits. Brandy and Gin; Port, Madeira and Malugn Wine; No. I Tobacco; Snuff. Gardinei’s mixture, plain and

at their Shop in Queen Street, (two doors above Mr. R. Long-

HE Subscriber ofl‘ers FOR SALE, at the Old

l I IHE Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal support he has hitherto

gs to inform them Pippy, Queen f

RECEIVED, Ex Mary Ann, from

OTICE.——Tlie London “ ALLIANCE LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY" still continue to Issue Policies upon Life and against Fire,,.at extremely moderate mat: of premium. Persons assuring at this office for five yeprs ip as of cession, participate in the profits of the Company. uh amine loss, the Subscriber is em owored to. settle and pay t e sol without reference to the cord of'Directors 1n Londonziuu es, under very special circumstances. Plus being the most. anlgers on: season ofthe year, and one in which Fires are most like y t- occur, the Subscriber would call upon all those who have pll}p?0 iv at stake, and who have not already availed themselves 0 lie advantages conferred by insuring In the Alliance Lompaqy,to seize upon the opportunity thus afforded them, to obtain po mice from this Office, and thus seek Pnorncrioa, not only from care- less domcsiics, but also from Improvident neighbours. Ifa mlap were only aware of the serenity of mind that ensued, upon us premises being insured against Fire, he. would not belong are he

' , '0 'cd it. "II-Illa (it once obtain it,by making application attlie OlIico ofthe Subscriber daily,bctween 9 o’clock, A. It , and 5 o clock, 1’. M.—-

sunddlbexcepm' CHARLES YOUNG, Agent. Charlottetown, Nov. 29,1842.

HARLES VVILLMER’S AMERICAN NEWS / LETTER is published at Liverpool on the departure of evch steam-ship for Amerian wlictlicr fiom LIVOFP’UUI 01; any other port, and always containsh complete resume of a l the European and British news occurring III the Interval between the sailing ofezicb vessel, nndbrought down to the finest moment prior lo departure. In addition to which, there Will. nrlways‘bo found in its columns the fullest and most accurate inuirmalion relating to every branch ol‘Commercc‘, including t‘henrrivul and sailingLIIf American shipping at and from all the british purts,—'~ together with u rcpurt of all .Illtl L'Ivcr-p'onl, London, and Conti- ncnial M nrkets,——-i|ie quotations ol I‘Il'lllsll: Foreign, and Ameri- can Funds, . nd a variety ofotlier lllIlll'll’lIIlllll'I peculiarly adapted to the mercantile interest. In short, any person possessing him- sclfofa copy ofthis publication on the'orrivul ofu steamer, will at once bc.in possession of the particulars ofchry important event that has occurred since the date of the prevmus arrival, wlictlicr in politics or commerce. . . .

The Annual Subscription is I525. Gd, for which sum It is sent free in all parts ofthe United States, Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, P. E. Island, Newfoundland, and the West Indies. Pavmcnt required in advance. . ’ . ()rdcrs and subscriptions will be received by the following . “Pills :— _

APl‘s'mv YURK, Messrs. Casserley (S! Sons, 108, Nassau Street; HALIFAX, Mr. Gcorgc E. Morton; MuN'runAL, Mr. Win. Gyoig, Bookseller; S'r. .lniin’s, N. 13., Mr. G E. Fiiiiely, Morning News Ollice; QUEBEC, Mr. Charles F Ford, Mountain-street; ST: .IoHN‘s, NEWFOUNDLAND, Mr M‘Coubrpy, Tunes ()ll‘lce ; P. E. ISLAND, Cooper & Ilrcmncr, Herald thce.

P A B. I! E R ’ S , PURGATIVE AND STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS.

“He that wants Health wants every thing.”

HESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and will be found upon trial to be the mildcst, and at the same time the most effectual, remedy ever offered to the public for the relief of sn‘fl'ering homanitv.

IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to allay Irritation—reduce Fever and Iiiflammalion—clranse the Stomach and Bowels—improve Digestion—purify the Blood—restore tone to the principal functions— and impart renewed energy to the whole Constitution.

In the following Diseases they have proved ofthe greatest utility :

chers ofevery character; lnflammations; Costiveness; Bilious and Liver Cdmploiuls; Consumption; Asthma; I-‘yspopsia; Vomiting; Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous Eruptions; I'iles; Diseased .Ioints; Nervous Disorders; llystcrics; Fem rle Complaints of H'eri/ kind; Impure state of tho Illooil; \Vorms; Diarrhoea; all

eroiig‘emcnts of the Stomach and Bowels; and General chility of the whole Constitution.

Dulce/I, there is scarcely a. Disease in which mankind is subject which they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure.

The Purgalive Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansing the Stomach and Bowcls, and removing obstructions.

In severe Chronic Diseases they are an invaluable Allerative, and when combined with the Stomacbic Pills, quickly improve the secretions of the whole system—the stomach is strengthened—a healthy flow ofbile is proflutjelgrtb bowels become regular—and disease, whether Local or (,‘onstitilmna , givés place to health and vigour of mind and body. In all diseases of tlic Digestive Organs, accompanied with loss of appetilc, nausea, sour stomach, and general dcbility, the Stomacliic Pills (with the occasional use ofthe Purgative,) will be found ofllic greatest utility. ‘ i The Slomachic Pills should always be taken after Fever and Inflam- mation are reduced by the Purgative Pills—as they greatly facilitate the recovery of the patient.

“leak and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills of the titmos value in all complaints to which they are subject. In all diseases 0 debility they will be found to increase‘ the patient‘s strength, and rapidly restore him to the enjoyment ofperfcct health.

Sold in Boxes, price Is. 6d. each.

For sale by the Subscribers, who are Agents.

COOPER & BREMNER. Charlottetown, lst Fobruary,>184-3.

TIIE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES. THE celebrated Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. pre- pared and sold by Dr. \Vm. B. Moffal, 37.5, Broadway, New York, may now be said to be the most respectably established and extensively adopted family medicines in the United States. They have not only won the sanction and recommendation ol'all the candid and philanthropic portion ofthe medical profession, who have observed lhcir invariable efficacy in general dcrangcments ofthe stomach and bowels, and their astouis hing effects in many varieties of acute and chronic disease, but whntis far better, tbcsc medicines have recommended themselves, and hilly and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pro-eminent position which they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They are proud by their works, and make no appeals to vulgar credulity. If the proprietor wcrc disposed to make an invidious comparison be- tween these self-established mdicines and any others. he might confi ' douily assert and challenge contradiction that there is no inedicin

which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences of use- fulness and remarkable cures are recorded as those which he can adduce concerning the Life I’ills and Phoenix lliltcrs. Ifit be admitted that suf- ferers are the bestjudg'es as to whether a remedy has rclievcd them and restored them to health and strength. than is the evidence in behalf of these medicines decisive and irresistible. Dr. Illofl'at is in possession of an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable persons and families in all parts of the Union, far and near, who give their names and residence to the unsolicited statement that they have been completely and speedily cured of the following diseases, and of many others not here enumerated, by those Life Medicines alone, when other medicines had been long employed in vain, viz: Scrofula in its most dreadfully advanced and destructive stages, when large pdrtions of the flesh and bones ofthe face had been dcstioyed; Piles of five, ten. twen- ty, thirty and even thirty-five were standing; Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, of the most hope 053 character; 'I‘urgesccnce of the Liver . and various other liver complaints; Ililious Cholic, and every ('(inceiva: ble variety of bilious affections; Marasmus Tabes, or Decline, and Maras- mus I’hlhiSic, or Consumption, in more advanced stages than any on record; Dyspepsia, in all its chronic and acute varieties, with its fri lit- ful train of distressnig symptoms; Worms of all kinds. both in chil ten and grown persons. Dirihoea, both serious and bilious; Costiveness both habitual and occasional; Fever and Ague, in its three principal varieties, and intprmilteni and remittcnt fevers, ofall kinds; Hypocon- drlosIs,aiid other exirenicly complicated nervous affections, with nervous debility In general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald, and eruptive diseases generally, including Enanthesis, Eiysipclas or St. Anthony’s fire and sellow,unhealihy complexion; Palpitation oi the heart. and Determine tlon ofblood to the head, settled pains in the organs, limbs back head and side; affections ofthe bladder, kidnies, spleen, throatfand pleura - jaundice, dropsy and gout; together with those general affections of the; system which arise from complicated causes. .The ccitificaies of these cures arc in the proprietor’s possession and Will readily be shown to all who desire to see them. A small selei‘ tion from them have been published in Mofl'ai’s Medical Manual. of which a new and enlarged edition is preparing for the press. The reason wb ' these medicines, which in ordinary family use operate merely as milil and effectual laxatives, cure so great a variety of formidable diseaseses that while as cathartics, cleansing the alimentary canal and relievin th’ liver and the absorbent vessels of all impurities, they lav the fouiidgt' e for the cure ofall specific diseases, they are compounded ofuni ueqamil unprecedented variety of choice and exquisite iiiuredients some (Eli wh'nl are almost unknown to the profession, which exeert a specific action m many complaints, without in the slightest degree afiecting the ceilpmi system, otherwtse than as simple purifiers, when those com an”. mm riot_present. Both the Pills and the Bitters are mild and a preeiibsl are their opcraiions,causmg neither prostrations nor nausea angd 'e' m neither confinement nor peculiar diet. ’l‘heir effects an" uniflotiqulmng produce an immediate sense ofienovated health, and newlife a dm‘y to to both body and mind. They cannctbc taken without be {i n wgour should be procured both by individuals and heads off I'm: I, and they t ' clothes and co —