i .3 l i l l l

—r-‘rs...-.

Illortrn.

t'I'hs following was written by Colonel C. W. Grant, of the Boli- hay Engineers, during his passage to India, in the *‘ Owen Glen- dower," in the month of January last.]—

TIIE SONG OI-' TIIE SIIIP.

(Ar-rnu noon.)

\Vith features pallid rind wan, With colourless cheek and lip, A lady sat on the quarter-dock, Watch’ the heaving ship,-— P'iicli—p‘itc —pIboII,- As her bows in the water dip, In a tremulous voice with a nervous twitch, She sang this song of the ship.

Roll-—roll——roll,— Wlion the sun is shining bright;

And roll-—roll—roll,—— In the pale and clear moonlight.

It is far better to be a slave, Or to marry ti turbtiii‘d Turk,

Than to pass oiic's time on the briny wave. At this pitching and tossing work.

Roll-—roll-roll,-— Till the head goes swimming round: And roll—roll--roll,- ’I‘o the water’s ceaseless sound. Ro , and rudder, and must, b ast, and rudder, and rope; \Vith the sea all round and the sky above, There is nothing left to hope.

Roll--roll—roll,— In the muggy rain and heat;

And roll—roll—roll,—- . VVhen the pitch sticks to our feet,

Whilst underneath the waves, The sharks and dolphins glide,

Till I almost wish that I were"a fish, - Swimming about by their side.

Oh! for it walk on shore, A stroll through the meadows green, Far from the ocean's roar. Where the waves are never seen. Oh! but for one short hour, To be able to stand upright, To sit at ease—lie down to rest, And not to dread the night.

But thisl may not have; Not even a moment’s rest; I lie with my heels above my head, And my knees stuck into my chest. In vain I try to sleep, For the noise of l e wind and the sen; \‘Vith a lurch ofthe sihp, Iroll on the deck, A woeful sight to see.

Roll-roll—roll,— 'I‘ill the masts and timbers creuk;

And roll—roll—roll,— Till the pigs and poultry squeak.

And oh! that horrid sound, Of the cuddy’s ceaseless bell, _

That rings for tneuls, when one squeamish feels There are no words to tell.

Ring—ring—ring,— Each hour throughout the day, There is something or other going Oil. In the eating or drinking way: Stew and mutton and fowl, Fowl and mutton and slow, . They eat and drink till they make one think, They have nothing else to do.

Oh! Captain bold and true, Oh! Captain gallant and kind, Oh! stop the ship for a few short hours, To case my weary mind. I"ilcli—-pitch—pitch,- No rest by day or night; Killing at once by it double death, Of sea-sickness, fear and fright.

But why dol talk of death? It has no terrors for me,-—

Sea-sickness, I am sure, is hard to bear, And it’s death to be at sea.

It’s death to be at sea , And worse than a ft-.lon’s fare,

Oh! tltat tossing about so common should be, And it little motion so rare.

Roll—roll——ro|l,— ' Oh! who can count the time? And roll—roll—roll,— As ifto rest were crime. Mast and rudder, and rope, Rope and rudder, and mast, _ . If she would not roll, but were quiet and still, I am sure she would sail as fast.

Oh! if for one short hour, The vessel would cease to roll, . The blessed relief from pain and gllflfi Would cheer my wearied soul. A little sea-sickness would do me good. And might my complexion clear; But every day to be sick, I say. Is paying rather dear.

No convict works so hard, . When he trends it round the mill, As I labor to dress with my cub_in floor On a slope like the steepest hill; Mast and rudder, and rope, Rape and rudder, and_msst, _ I am tossed about from side to side, And fall flat on my back at last-

With features sllid and wan,‘ With colour ass cheek and lip, A lady sat on the quarter-d_eclt, Watchin the heaving ship. Piicli—piic —pitch.— , As her bows in the water dip- _ In strsniulous voice with a nervous twich, She sang till she gave herself the Illlclli This doleful song of the ship.

~ ‘. batictics.

A Quests: Dosnrc-r 1-0: A 8sarsoir.—Brysnt, in his " Lei-

ear of a traveller, relates that while at Glasgow he attended one of

' mien I‘ Dr. Lind . At 0‘: :I;.OcI}'Ia*:I'O.Y::L‘rt:.:rt° db: annoriiiltiled that thezywoald lie a tfid asrsies la the eveaiu —f‘Tlis subypet will be the thoughts and sasrdsss oflcusli in the w le's belly.

' l and . ll ' .....:...':. Iiiiii he parts with for the breath of the people, which at the best p bid and that not cflaa whslssbs. .

_. ad I’ he i the Tsa Al: ‘an sue tcizha iorti‘stioIyi.siid,orvl ilsis-'_'lt's mo-noigv t

"W. iuiasuummimcumpa-.-mural in ' ssilisrslisstssltoneti t I-0! '°""' m'i‘¢'iii:’s."sifs.so.suiso sm iu.i'o uisui. its stats Ir:

WI

‘fig: g. pk mhw - -. s __ M "'-.':.:'......‘“-".. .‘:.:..'.:.f..""... r

J

NEW GOODS _:_ NEW GOODSH

Extensive importation of FALL GOODS.

QUEEN STREET. near the NO‘ 3, QUEEN'S WH.rRr-'

J. W. C. DECHMAN.

HAS received his large and extensive supplies of Full and Winter GOODS, which are now opened to the Public for inspection. 'I'he Stock has been carefully selected expressly for this iniirkel. and adapted to the season. The attention of purchasers is res ctfally invited to the following staple Goods :-—- - lue, blrick, brown, invisible green and nrixed Cloths; Beavers; VVliiIney and Buffalo, a .new article for Ladies‘ and Gentlomeri‘s wear; Tweeds, Doesltinn, Csssimeres, and S.-itinetts; Printed Delsines, Cnshmeras, Coliurgs rind Orleans; Gala and 'I'wced Cloaltings; black and colored Silk, Plush and Vt-lvets; lloiiriet and (_‘rip Ribbons ; Laces. Iidgings iind Blond Quilliiigs ; Clieniisettcs, Sleeves and worked Collars; Crochet Caps; Children's Iloods, Gaiters, &c.; I.itrnli‘s wool Vests and Pants; \Voollen and Cotton Ilosiery; Silk, cloth, casliiru-re and French Kid Gloves; ii large assortrirent of printed Cnrnbrics; Carpets, printed Cotton and wool- len Druggets; Hearth Rugs and Door Mats, in great variety; white and grey Cottons ; Moleskiris ; striped and Regatta Sliirtings ; Linens; Ilolliinds and Grass Cloths; watered Mort-ens : worsted Table Cloths ; white and brown Linen do.; printed Oil Cloth tlo.; white and colored Stays; Silk and Beaver Bonnets; triirrriri.-d and plain Bonnet Shapes; Silk Neck 'I'ies ; Veils; I-‘lowers ; I.iiiiiig:i : Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; Silk and Cotton Pocket Ilandkerchiefs; do. Neckercliiefs : Opera iind Ariel Ties ; Scnrfs, Cashmere Muf- flers and worsted Crnvats; long and square woollen Shawls, in great variety; Tent Dresses, Carpvt llirga, colored Rail Road \v|'ll[)pL'l'tl; I"lannels, Serges, Kerseys and llltinkets; l’irlcliwork; Gernitiii \Vools; black and while spotted Nett and Mltsliris; white and colored Shirts aml Shirt Collars; worsted, cotton and India Rubber llracss : Satin, Spanish and Military Stocks ; Elastic Snndalliiig ; 'I'oivslling; Furniture and Venetian Cotton; Dress Buttons and 'l'rimming~i; Coal and Vest lliiltons; Tailors‘ Triiiimirigs, &c.; Cotton \Vurp, VVadding, Batting, Tlircrids, Cotton lleels, 'l‘iipcs, \’Voriiled, Fringes, Furniture Biiidings, die. die. IIA'l‘, CAI’, AND FUR DEPAR'I‘.\lF.N'I‘.

A great variety of I“U R CAPS, in Smith Suzi Seal, Otter, Neutriu, Hair, Sc.-il, &c. &',c. Men's and \’oulh‘s Cloth, Sulette, Plush and Silk Glaze Caps; covered Ilats. Sou’ \Vesters, \Vool Threshers, Glengarrys, Sc0'.(‘ll Bonnets, &c. &c. Gents‘ fnsliion- able Paris and Neiv York Silk l’lush IItIl.~I ; ll splendid assortrrieiit of Furs, in Fitch, Stone DIufl8n,G|’t!)’ Squirrel, Sable, hlusquzisli Sr, Rticoon Muflii. Cuffs and Victorines. Ilulfulo Coats and lloheri, Seal Skin Coats nnrl Feet \Variners. A good article ofTea, Sugar, Molasses and T ' cco, &c. &c. 'I'ernis, CASII.

N. B.-The highest prices paid for all kinds of F U Ii S, such as FOXES‘, MAl{TI:‘.N'S, l\llNli‘S, &c. &'.c.

Nov. I3. I8.'lI.

ALONDON Hot:-sis.

US'I' llF.CEIVED, at the LONDON IIOUSE, FIVF. CASES FANCY DRY GOODS, from London, t:oiiiprising——I.:iilies‘ Mantles, in the newest styles; Cloth embroidered Drr-rises; Alpha Cherie, Poplin de Loire, Mosaic Crossovers, Glacia l’mnil|.'i, and other Dresses; Ilaliit Shirts and Cheiiiisetts in great variety; sewn rind crochet Collars; Ladies‘ Cufiii and Sleeves; Iiilibons in the latest fashions, very cheap; Bonnet and Cup Sliapes, and (‘rmi-ris;

every shiide; shaded do. ; black, shot, pink, white, glacic, and colored Gros de Naples; black Satinette; watered Silk; black and colored Silk Velvolrr; fancy Cloaking; Ilair Nets; I.adies' and Children's Stirys, in variety; worsted floods and Cuffs; Gents’ Stocks; blzick lace I-‘sills; colored Veils; book. jaconel, carnbric, swiss, mull, and other lllusliiis; plain, sprigged, and fancy Ilobinette; thread and cotton Iitlgiirgs: Laces and Insertions; whisker Blonde, in variety; Artificial Flowers and Wreaths; Ladies’ and Children's Fcatliers, very cheap; Cloak rind Dress Tririiiitings and Buttons, in great viiriety, togetlier with numerous other articles. II. IIASZARD. Great George Street, 1 Charlottetown, Oct. 27, 1851.

Mrs. HEARD’S SIIOW ROOM, is now open and well supplied with MILLINERY. DRESSES. MANTLES,

AHOY ®-©©I®§9 &©o

Great George Street, lath October, I851.

(91%

=’£__, rd 3 .~ ° -“.5 or '=" 5 § 2"" 3' ‘I at. __.< 5 an O Q Hg? 3. : ‘.4’ 7.3- sq H8‘ _g; -§.~2g.—. #2:. 3 5 :9. E’. ‘:J.«.'=° ‘‘ 5- "'° nr“ I32!‘ 3'

95 ma _ 3 O E §ci"'3= 9 :5 étbo-"g?2%l'«'i ‘__r* ..;:.=.z~=-1 ,5: 2. °.'.°'-E1 5*: 5,3 I-'4 -"Q 2%:-aw .5

-‘~°-Na: «S o 55 is M“ “is. Er E» 3°-~ Q E sr. €35. Z 9. 3 , .,;. . .

is E‘.

02 U1

NEW IMPOR TA TIONS. anon GREAT BRITAIN AND UNITED S'l‘A'I‘l-ZS.

GEO. 'I‘. IIASZARD has just received per packet " Caroline," part of his supply uelected by hiriisel , consistitig of

A LARGE SUPPLY 01-‘

BOOKS AND STATIONERY, .M.dPS, ROOM PAPER, F./IJVCY BJSKETS, TOYS, FLUID LAMPS,

BRUSHES OF »9LL KINDS, CHEJIP!

and ii variety of other useful articles suitable for the Island.

'l'lie remainder, of his Books and Stationery purchased at the New York Trade Sales, he is dull expecting.

§Calslogaes of the IVHOLD OF HIS LARGE AJVD VJIRIED STOCK, will be ready for delivery as soon as the whole of his Goods have arrived.

‘E1313 RIEW EIIAIP

or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, JUST received and now ready for Sale, a MAP of PIIINCE EDWARD ISLAND, compiled from the latest Surveys by II. J. CUNDALL.

Dedicated h pa. ission to Sir ALEXANDER Briiviriiitss/tit,

Lieutenant inveraor, sliewing all the Harbours, Ilivcrs, Settle-

ments, Churches, School houses, Mills, &c.—Sise 8 feet 4 inches —I’rice (ls. 8d. plain.

'.' Some copies will be coloured, mounted on Rollers, and made up in books for the pocket as soon as possible.

This MAI’ has been engraved by W. H. Liters, Esq., Edin- burgh in the first style.

Sold lnchsrlottctown by Guano: T. IIAIIAID dc Ilsiisir Srsnrnsigfidinburgli, by Oliver and Bo d; London, 8. Ba er &, Son; Liver l, Wilmer & Smith; Iltili as, W. Gossip; ew Yevli, C. B. orton; Boston, Philips, Samson & Co.

Charlottetown, Sept. I0.

APOTHECARIES’ g I A, .1...

Direct from London.

V V EH DRUGS AID MEDICINES, Patel! Iledlsiues, - Assorted Perfumes, Pickles. Baum: ry. Iqps, Peaiatans, rsqufltss hr I50 .

\

enhetisas ‘articles for Dots :‘.,ouiiss:s' Du Iarry's Arsbisa Ievslsata,jsst received and I’, T. DQIIIIAY.

II?’ No. -I Wart-s Lass, Pars-rs sad 0ii.s.. Jae 13, III]. ‘

a large assortment of kid and \\'0l'lI(‘lI Gloves; lierliii \’i'ools, in v

IPAEFIEHII“ 'AIB'lI’III.I'Il@II.I\Ila §Ila.M1‘IE9 And Unchangesble Metallic Paints;

PBODF AGAINST FIRE & IVATISRI Jllenufacturcd by the Patmlu, in Colcliulcr. Nora Storm.

7 Ill-I ARTIFICIAL SLATE is the product of it mixture of

mineral iiubstiiiiccs known to be the best non-conductors of heat as well as the most iiidr.-structible;tlie Chemical atiinity ofwhich con verts the surface ofinaievials covered, into ii Cooling of Jlefutrl Sla!e——I"roqf against FIRE and \VA'I'F.ll. Thus the laws of nature are rinrde to acconiplish results its surprising as they are use- ful, liy rendering Wooden fabrics as durable as brick or Stone, and less pervious to moisture, and consequently prcveritirig ileciiy and destruction from corroding influences hitherto supposed uiiat- ltiintilile.

'I‘lie rincipal ingredients are Alumina, Silica and the Oxides iif Iron. The adhesive quality ofthe lntti-r not only binds and attracts the particles together, but the substance covered also. The longer exposed to the weallier the more powerful the attraction. and criti- so-quontly the harder the Sluts. As various slinderr of colour are oblairicil, Brick buildings rniiy be made impervious to tiroisture, rind the fashionable colours of either Free Start: or t:'roni!e. 'l‘lre oil must lie evaporated liy the action of tho Wt't|lIlCl‘ before it is Fire proof, wliieli will take from nine to twelve months.

The lilI‘I'l‘ALLIC PAINTS, Purple and R211, are offered as M’ralItcr' and W’rrf¢r Proof solely. Their bxiso lioiiig Iron. secures them from Galvanic action so fatal to lead and other Paints on lrorl work—and their clierriical coiiibinution brakes it liirpossible, that any change should trike place from atmospheric influence or the action of Still Water and Sulpliureted hydrogen so prevalent in Sen Ports and Tidal lliirliours. 'l'hey surpass all I’uiiils yet discovered in Clreopness and Durnbillly. which render them pre-enririeiitly rida pted lo the covering of all kinds of Iron work, such as Sliippirig, Jllitls, Bridges, Sfeum Jlfucltiiicry, Railway Carr, and Iron Railing. The MI'I'I‘ALLIC PAINTS have lioi.-ii analysed by l'ro- fessor Ilays of Boston. The following is an extract frorii his Cer- tilicnte :—" As a permanent pigment, this iniiieral must rank with the rriost indestructible and unchangeulile buses. For covering Metallic \‘Vare, its composition shows that it is erniiieritly fitted.

(Signed) AUG'I‘. A. IIAYS, Slate ./Issrrycr."

Dt'recli'onr.--Artificial Slate. Mix the powder with pure lloiled Linseed Oil and it little Spirits Turpentine lo the coirsistericy of very thick Paint. and apply with it coirimon Brush, loosing careful to keep the mixture well stirred while putting it on. One pound will cover ten square feet with two Coats.

IfSllir gles Iszive been on for years, it will he tIf.‘l‘,t:.iiIllI'y yo swer-p oifthe riioss and lint with it stilfliroonr; two or three coats of this material will make a perfect Slate Roof, proof agaiiist Fire and \V:iter.

iffy)‘ The METALLIC PAINTS are mixed rind put on like an ordinary paint.

JOIIN ROSS, Paiteiitee.

Frucnr:iuc1'oN, N. B., Nov. 13,1850. Mr. J. W. Inisir.

DEAR Siii,—Please send as two more barrels of your Artificial Slate. We have seen some ofthe good effects of it at the last fire. Some ofllre Roofs covered with it tlid not catch at all, and when the walls were burnt some of the roofs carrie doivn in one piece, and others were the means of saving the building, especially one roof alongside of the Bank B. N. A., which also was one ineairis of saving the Ilank.

Pleiiso see that it is on board of the first boat, as it might be ite- glectcd and stored.

Your obedient Servants. S'I‘li\VAl{'I‘ St NF.lI.l..

Sr. Joiiiv, N. D., July 20, I850. JOHN Ross, Esq., Putenlee of flu: 1’ui'plc Metallic Iron Paint.

Stn,—I havejust pnintcda new Ship with your Metallic Iron Paint, and I have much pleasure instilling that I never painted a Ship with so small a quantity of Point and Oil, rind look so well. From its adhesive qualities and the manner it covers the wood, I have no doubt but it will be more durable and iriuch cheaper than any other piiint used for such purposes, and would recoiriiricnd it to the public generally.

81::

Years, . ROBERT C. MORAN.

Ross’ Mi-:~rAi.i.ic PArivrs.—-\Ve have already called public attention to the high estimation in which the Metallic I’uin'.s, tiinnu- fricliired by.lo|iti Ross, 'l‘ruro, are held b those who have had occasion to use theui. Certificates of a highly satisfactory clin- racter in praise of those articles of Provincial manufacture appear elsewhere, in this issue, and from information afforded by parties who have similarly applied them, we can safely endorse the opi- nions thereiu contuined.—-Halifru Sun.

Agents for Prince Edward Island, G10. '1‘. IIAIZAIID, Queen Square, Kurtis:-rir M'K:rizrs:, Powiial Street.

Charlottetown, Oct. 8, 1851.

Important Notice to persons purchasing Sarsaparzlla.

V IIERI-IAS a quantity o£8ARSAP.\RlI.LA, hearing the name

of “S. P. Towlisend,” but ivhicli not having been manu-

factured by J. R. Chilton, is of inferior quality to that sold under

the agency of the latter gentleman. The Public are hereby ivsrin-d,

that the only kind ofsarsaparillu ssfcly to be relied on has two la- bels, one in grreit, with the words following :

“ This is to Certify, That the Carnpourid Extract of S(rrsrr]ia- rilla, coiituincd in this bottle, is prepared under my direction and supervision,from llrc Original Recipe of Dr. S. P. Townsend, :ind , that it is composed of ingrerlicirls purrly vegetable, and it-illroul ‘

Jllcrcury. JAMES ll. ClttL'ro.\‘, .\l. D Chemist.

The only true kind is on sale at the Medic.-il Wareliouse of M. W. SI{|NI\'l£lt, where all necessary information may be obtained. P. S. In addition to the above safeguard, look carefully for the

following : SPECIAL NOTICE.

This is to certify, that the ivilliin Corripounrl Escfrnrf of Scria- rarillu is manufactured by as expressly for the New York Proprie- Icr of the Townsend's Sursaprmlla Depot, 61 Hollis Street. Halifax, N. 8., and that he is our Sole Agent for the British Provinces.

Each bottle of the Genuine Article has this Certificate with orir signature, as at foot.

NOSTRAND BL BACII, Successors to Clspp & Ton-nsend, and Sole Pro priclors of Dr. S. P. 'I‘orvnsend’s Ssrsspsrilla Ullicc, 82 Nassau Street, New York.

The original and Genuine Dr. Townsend’: Extract of Surtuporillu is now manufactured under the immediate direction of the well- known Chemist and Physician, Janus R. CHILTON, of New York, whose Certificate, Printed on Green Paper, will be found on the (lat- side Wrapper of each Bottle. This will prevent the possibility of any mistake or question as to its Genuincness.

A fresh Supply of the above SJRSJIP./IRILL./I.jusl received from the Msnufsctor , Neiv Yorli, trio llulifsx, for Sale, Wholesale and lletail, at SKI NEWS Medical Warehouse.

Wonderfhl cure performed by R. P. Townsend's sarsaparitlsi It To MSW Skinner, .dg¢nlfov' B. P. 1btorisend‘s Sarsaprrrillu. iii;

This is to certify that I was. for this last I2 months, troubled with Pits; and, from their very severe attacks, thought each one would terminate my existence; and, in addition to the I-‘its, I was reduced to a mere skeleton, and was extremely weak and nervous. I heard a

real deal about 8. P. 'I‘oivnsend’s Sarssparilla, for which you are

gent. I was sdvised to try it. And strange and wonderful to re- lstr,bcfore using the contents of one bottle, was greatly benefited. Indeed. so rapid and effectual was the core, that it. appeared to me to be almost miraculous. And I think that, In justice to the public and sudcring huinsnity,l am bound to make the above statement, and say, that a greater blessing. in my opinion, their 8. P.Toivnsend’s Ssrsspsrills never came to this Islsnd.

(Signed) MARY LOWE. Bun sy. New Glasgow Road.

Sworn to, before me, this 14th June, I I,

Crrxsus Dnsrssv, .l.P.

The public will please bear in mind. that the above cure was iasds by the Ssrsspsrilla manufactured by J. R. Chilton, M. D., whose certificate. in green paper. is on the outside wrapper of every bottle. and be cautious not to buy any wanting this.

M. W. SKINNBII. Charlottetown, Juno I3. .dgsiits—DAiuui. Gannon, Georgetown, Tiioaus Cxruirs, Green's Shore, Bedeqle. Ilosas IIIAI, Mslpsqae.

-t Encourage Home Manufuctnre. PARTIES having Cloth which they wish DYED or DRESSED

lit a superior style, may ssndit to the Agent for Guruy's

Mills, when it will be dubbed equal to any done either in Nova

south or New llrsaswiduarl as equally low rates. Iiifcrinatisa

astspdess. uisylis Chaladyall pstissiissssii, Uppsr Ills Qssss Bqasss, Ohsrlsttotewii.

Ii. L. LYDlAlD.-

Sept. 2:. in. J: Adv

Agent.

, ..i ~ . . l II - I.

CURES FOR THU UNCURED}

ratio rt.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CIJEIIISIHOI-‘ SCROFULA OR KING'S

Extract Qfn Lrlterfrom Mr. J. ll. Jlirlay, 209, High Stud, (‘lit-llrnham, darted the 22d of Joiitmry, 1850. To Prol’e.~sor lloi.i.owsi'.

Sin,—My eldest son, ivlieii about three years of age, was aflieted with It Glniitlitlnr Swelling in the neck, which lifter‘ it short time broke out into on Ulr-er. An emim-ut merlicnl nnin pronounced it a v laid case of Scrofrila, and |ll‘('St'l’Ili(‘tI for it t-oiisidi-riilile time without e eet.— The disease then for four years went on grndiially increasing in virulence, \\'II(‘lI,I|I‘lItICl the ulcer in the neck. nnotln-r formed below the left linee, and fl third under the eye, hrsirles seven others on the left arm, with it tinnor between the eyes wlrirh was expected to break. During the whole‘ ofthe time riry siilferirig boy had received the constant tldvice ofilig mo" celeliritteil medical gentlemen ntCholtcnhain, besides being for several murrtlis at the Gent-rnl llospital, where one of the surgeons said that ii: would amptitate the left arm, but that the blood was so impure, that if that liiiili ivcre tiilteri off it would be then even iiiipossilile to snlxlne the disease. In this despr-rate state I tIl'lt:fIlIIIl('tI to give your Pill. rind! Ointment it trinl, niitiiifler two motith.~’ pr-r'seveinvit~e in their rise, rlig tumor gr-nrluailly began to ilisiippenv, IIIIII the ilisclinrge front all the ulcer.- pcI‘¢‘l‘|)lll.Iy ileci-cased, rind at the expiration of eight inonilnr they wera' perfrctly healed. and the boy thoronghl restored to the blessings of health, to the tistsiiislrinent ofa large circ of not iiaintnnces, who conltf testify to the truth of this iuirncnluiis case. ' ‘liree years have my elapsed witliurrt any rrcrrrrenr-re of the malady, and the boy is now rut lienltliv as heart can vi isli. Under these cirruiriivtnnrrii I consitier thin I sliou d be truly riiigrtitefill were I not to iii:-lte you tirtpliiiiiteil with thin ivomlerliil tziii-c, effected by your tnedirines liltur every other‘ Inetuiu Iiiig

failed. (Signed) J. II. ALIDAY.