Herald of The Times du lieu suivant : Newport, Rhode Island • 4

General Asqembly. MAY SESSION. Tvesnay, May 0, 1845, The General As-embly met in the State House, this morsing at 10 Hounse of Representatives was called to order by the Houn. Robert 3. Cranston, the oldest member from Newport, The mambers cleet then presemed their cer uficutes of clection, The Secretary ad.

minisiered the outh of office. Guorge G. King Esq. was then eleeted Speaker, and Thomas Jeackes aond Franeis K. Heppin, Esqrs.

Clerke: Lieatenant Governor Diman in the absence of Gov. Fenver, presiding in the Organization of the Senate. Aler the organization was completed, the Senate i proceeded to ballot for a Clerk, George vers was re.elected, Afier the usual messages were inter changed between the two Houses, aa. nouncing their orgzamzation, the Sun. ate wet the House 1 Grand Comminee for the purpose of receiving the votes for Geoneral Officres.

The Reverend My Hatfield, ot the Methodist Episcopal Chureh addiesscd the Throng of Grace. The votes tor Geueral officers, were then received, and a Commnnee appoinied to them. Seeretary of Siate and the ol the Seunte nnd House, were added the Counting Commiiiee. Sundey votes from N. Providence, Seatuate, Cranston, aod Providenee, presened and refl rred to the Committee.

The Grand Commitiee then adjourned to o'eloek, 10 receive the Re poitotithe Counting Commitiee, At o'clock the Grand Committes met, and the two Houscs were The Counting Comaniice came in oal hail past 6 Wcluck, and reported, That ths whole number of Lleetors voting tur Govercor is 15 871 and that the number ol votes neeessiry toa choice is 7,930 That the number of votes for Charies Jackson ol Providence 1s 8,010 The number of votes tor James Fenner, of Providence 13 7,800 The number ol scattering votes was Gl atd that Charles Jackson ix elee- ted majoriy ol 149 viies over all others, The whale number of votes for Licutenant Governor 13 16032 Neeessary for a choice 8,017 For Byron Diman, of Bristol 8,267 For Robert Hazard of Green. wich 7,762 Seartering 3 Majorny tor Byron Diman 0502 The whole number of votes for Neeretary of State iz 16,039 Necyssary to achaice For Heury Bowen, of Providence 8,267 For Asa Potter ol South Kugston 7,771 Searerng 1 dujority llenry Bowen 495 Whole nomber of votes lor At. torcey General is 16,030 Necessary lo a choice 8,016 Fur Joseph M. Blake, of Dristol 8,292 For Charles 8. Bradley of Providence 7,746 Scanering 2 Moujority for Juscph Blake, 534 Whole number ol votes for General T'reasurer 16,028 Necessry toa choice 8,015 For Stephen Cahoone, of Newport 8,274 For Nathan of Newport 7,734 Scattering 16 Maujority for Stephen Cahoore 523 I be nsud Proclamations were made, and a committee was appointed to iuform the oflicers elect of therr election.

The oflicers elect then took the oath of office. T'he Grand Commitiee arose and the two Houses 2journced. Weoxesoay, May 7, 1815, The House met pursuant to adj nrn ment, at ten the Speaker i the Willhim Goddird, member eleet from Providence, appearcd in his sen: and was duly qralified. The standing Rales, adopted by the last Legisluture, were adopted, Messrs Lawton, James Smith, and J. I Barber, were appointed Committee to seiffe the accounts ol Samuel Ames, late Qoartermaster General GRAND COMMITTER.

At the wvitation of the lHouse, the Govergor and Scoate Joed the ouse Grand Commitice tor the purpose of receiving the voies or Representatives to the Twenty. Nuth Congress, Tie Committee appointed vesterday to comnt the votes for General officers were ehosen to count the votes. The Grand Cemmittee mlj'mrncd 3 PP, M. col private peiitior ore. re A tumbgr ol peiit dppFSpriate Committees.

For an Aet in amendment of an Act reliting to Auetion duties, Nathan Hammett, and others, for atiactto authorise the town Newport toreme ve Windmills, OF Wallvom Blodget, for relief and Tae petitiong of Jhn Pierca and Charles Goodmoan, £or seats in the House from Cranston, were recerved and order. ed thn special Commitiee, eonsisting of Messrs Clake, Cranston, and Jott, Aoooastpnddition te an aet in relation i the Provideacs ad Pawtucket 1o hoehmgmg the Slnw, osiubhehining their ngends rights 1o eommute tolis, was referred 10 the Committee on the Tidepary, Arvenxoos Grand Commitice metar 3 Geloek, pursaant 1o adjournment. The Gooveraor in the Char, The Committew appointed to eount the votes for Representatives to Congress made the tollowing reporn Rerkmwsevryirives Covonnes. Lastern District, Whale wumber ol votes, For Hlenry Cranston, Neattenng, Mojorny lor Cranston, Westera Disiriet. Whole number of votes, GA LY For Lemuel 15, Armold, 2 For Blisha Potter, 3030 Scattering, 70 Majority tur Ariold, 107 The report was received and a reso ation passed, declaring Henry Y.

Crans. won and Lemuel 11 Arnold, 10 be duly elected Representarives from this State wor the twecty.ninth Congress Grand Commiitee then rose, Mr Clarke of Providence called up the several memorials relative to 4 Laon Law and they were relerred the Committed on the Judiciary. A Resolution appointing the Senators from North Providenee, North Kingston, and Portsmouth, a Committee 1o Joint Rales and Orders for the Senule. and House, was received from the Senate, Messrs DBosworth, Potter, and Irker, were added by the House, A number ol petitions were received and referred to the appropriate Commig tees, Of the nssigns of ol Clarke for sale of Reaul Esate. Of sundry citzens for on aet icor porate a Back in Pawiweker, sundry einzens of Warwick for an (o ancorporate an stitution of sa.

OfF Dexter Ballou and others to incor. porate Woonsocket. The Gereral Report was read, received aond ordered to be commmu. wicated 1o the Senate, The House adjurned to meet to mor. row morning at 10 i The Senate met at 3 Mr Potter of Westerly, presented a geaeral nmnesty aetauthorising the hbe- ration of Thus.

Dore aud all others aow in prison for ulfences ugoms the sovereign power of the State, and them to theie rights and I'he act was laid on the iable and urdct-! led 10 be printed, A commuzication from the tire of ludiana, protesting agast the" doctrice ol Repudiation; one from the Legislature of Mass.ichusetts relative the bouudary line between the two oue from the Legislature of selts, against the annexation of Texas; re from the Legislature of relative to and approving of the plan exchanging public State Documents; one from the Legislature of Alabama, aplpmviug af the aunexation, favoring of the of disapprov. ing of the distribution of the public and approving of the takig im. 'mediate possession of Qregon one Ehom the Legialiture of Ark nsus, denouneing the mterfercnce of Massachu setts in the protecting free habitarts of said State, in South Caroli. nay or elsewhere one from the Legis. lature of Alabama, on the same Mr Ballon ol Cuamberland, presented 1 memogial from Hezekiah Wiilard, eontesting the seat of the sitting Cranston, which was read and re- Herred to Messrs Dexter, Soith and Pot- lier, who were anthorised to send for per- Laons and papers.

Mr Poiter, of Westerly, presented a memorial from certain citizens of Litth prayiag the Senate to declare seat of the siing Senator from Lit(e Comption, vacant, nud ordering a new eleetion, 10 consequence ol some prelu-ndvd informality in the election ot was and relerred to the sume comn.nttee, he Senate then adjomined nll 10 o'clock to morrow morniug. Tnursvay, May 8, 1845, Mr Cranston offered a resolution eal ling upon the Executive to communicate he Papers any, received from the Governor of Muine. Mr Cranston moved that the Senate be iuvited to join the House lor the pur pose of proceeding with the election, Mr F. Brown moved that it be laid the table the wotion thg vote wa 27 Noes 39, The motion to go into Grand Commit tee was then agreed to, An act in amendment of an act inre lation to Hawking and Pedling was read wd referred to the Committee on Fimmncee. Petition from sundry citizens of New portyagainst the vmnesty bill, was read ind laid on the table.

Resolutions were offered requesting the Commrttee on the Bastern Boundary report, Resolution passed for printing 500 copies of the report ul' the lnsp('c ors ol ihe State Prison. An act in relatien to Bilhard Tables md Bowling Alleys was read and re red tothe Committee on Finanee, Resolutions were read for appainting a Chaplain for the State Prison with a sal. lary of referred to June ses. ON, Resolution repairing the Jail i Bristol was read and postponed to June, (Cavmunmat wieh the ol last year were cenerally re electad, Frivay, May 9, 1815, An act inaddition to an aet relative to Auetions passed. Ayes 49, noes 17 Andact passed to contimue aLo to State, Auact passed authorising Justizes to make their returns, An act pussed awhorising Miditary Companies to make their returns An act passed authorising Schoul in Gloeester to make returns, An aer passed allowing R.

Portes 15sq Shendl ol Providenee County Gifiy lollars for exacuting Tohn Gordon, The Speaker informed the House, that they were mvited 10 uttend a review ut Fort Adams. The House then adjourncd to three Senate the Wll foran Amnest and release of Thomas Dorr, ocenpied the whole dayv, it was finally referred to Commitiee 1o report at the Fane session by a vote of 18 1o 14, In the House, Mr Fenner Brown, moved tor the appointment of a Comm 1. to inw il for the nneondition. dorelease of Thomas Wi Dorr, from the State Porven, and alen Boswarth and Wilmath Hoath from the Jul Bnsiol, 47 4494 HERALD OFTHE T.IMES ufter a long debate the resolution was "laid on the table by vite of 39 1o 23 T'he petitions lor the release of hos Daorr, were then ceferred to a to report at the June session. An act passed that Bosworth and Heath, who weie sentenced to 6 menths imprisonment, at the late term ol the Supreme Court in Bristol for offence! agaiust the State, be released from prison ou their taking the oath of allegiance The Governor the resolutions of the Legislature of Maine.

relative to the imprisonment of Dorr. Relerred to a committee to report at the June session, At 7 P. M. the two Houses took a recess until 8 DEFERRED ARTICLES. From the Boston Courier.

Coleman's Agricultural Report, We have teceived from D. Phelps, the publisher, the thied portion of Mr. Report on European Agricul- twre. A large portion of y' consists of a iseussi sul Edueatio diseussion upon Agriculiural Bdueation, und a description of the sgricultural schools in England and Lieland, The following extract embraces the genernl views anthor, deduccd fiom the details of the principles and practice tanght at the various seminaries, which he Lad visited Fhese details must all be useful to my own countrymen, among whom the snb- Jeet of agrieultural schools has been much disenssed, and where a distine! proposition 1s already hefore the pubhe for the estabhishment of an institution of this nature, Under these circumstances, I shall be excused il extend my lemarks on this subject, I shall do this with unfeigned diffidence, and especially from my ignorance of the various establishments for agricultural education upon the Continent. These are often referred to as examples of success, and some of them I hope to have an opportunity of inspecting.

His quite certain that the course education pursued at most colleges andl universities is quite unsuited to qualify men for the common business and soits of life, lndeed, it would seem, i many cages, to operate as a positive dis. quahfication and mwen who may distinguished themselves at our universi ties lor their classical and scholastic attainments, are often thrown upon society helpless and as incompeteni to provide for themselves, or to serve the community, as children. We bave small en couragement at oresent, 1 conless; 1o look for any thing better. The systen of education at our colleges and nniver sities has undergone little snhatuuliull alieration for a centary 3 and what is! called classieal learning, and ihe sul.llc-} ties and puerilities of scholastic divinity, 'oceupy as muech altention as formerly, and hold a plwce in these ancient seals ol learning so high in the estimation of those to whom the management of these places intrusted, that there little hope ol dislodging them. lam no enemy to classieal acquirements, as a matter of elegant ornament and taste, as a source ol dehightful reereation, and as an essential element in a complete But to give them a preference in any to learning more useful, substantial, practieal, is not to estimate things aceording to theirreal importance.

The time and expense cevoted to them might given to studies infinitely more valua ftble. As to the time occupied in stady- Jing what is ealied divinity, I am not far Cfrom the opinion that the world would be loser il every commentary upon the Seriptares, and every treatise upon the controversial subjects of religion, since (the daysol the apostles, were extinguishled forever, and men were sent to the New Testament, und tothe simple teach- Cings ol the Davine Master, only, to learn (therr duty, and the only elemerts of true and moral unprovement. A Jcollege, therefore, of the practical arts, and of those sciences which directly hoa upon practice, must he greatly desired by that portion of the community whose education must be to them a means of and who have little time to the arts but with a view to ap(ply them gt once to the purposes of hite, It must be admitted, likewise, llmli mauy ol these arts and sciences are, speaking, the ereations of mod 'wn times, and could not be expeeted find their place in schemes of edueation in a remote period, Chemistry Vninenylngy, geology, clectricity, are Inll ol modern date. There are those Jiving, who may be said to have nssisted inl their birth, and have rocked the of theirinfaney. All these are connected with the practical avts, and cespecially with the advancement of the ligront ot ol 3 and we may confidently look for the most henctits to agriculture from the study and 'applmmmn of these sciences, and the natore, habits, and uses of plants; comparative anatomy and physiology, the etudy of which may Prove im useful the improvement of the breeds of dumnestie agimals, and in the treatment of the diseases and mjuries to which they are hable the art of measaring superficies and solids, an art 8o constant ly in demand in practical agriculture and the eonstiuction of farm implements and butddings; hydrauhies a serence so ampartant in draning, and the general management watersand the uses of steam, that won- agent, which seems destined to exert a more powertul influence over the and common business of the world than any or than all other agents besides, the principles of engineering, in the of roads and embankments all these are matters to be learned and studied as furmshing direct uses and aid in the practice of agricnlture, and bhear ing immedintely upon ita advancement These consderations demonstrate the importance of an institution, where such branches may be tanght under the ml-l vantnges of competent teachers, and, menns and wpparatus adapted to their il lustration A competent knowledge of these branches should be considered as almost ndispensable in those persons who would undertuke the enltivation of a farm, the management of large landed cither for themselves or others, It he said that the style of larming in the States is wholly different from that in Great- Britain, that, from the cessities of the one, we can make no in- ferences as to the wants of the il know that we have no cluss of lan.tl! stewards, or persong employed for of the estates of other men that our farms are comparatively small and that a class of tenant-farmers known among us.

It to me, however, that it is quite as impor- tant that a man should be able himself to" manuge his own farm (iat another man should be qualified to manage it fori: thim and that farms of a moderate (he fnrmers depend upon their for their support, have need jareater appliances to render them productive, and furnish, upon the whole, a hetter opportunity for a successful agri'colture, and for an agriculture of a experimental and improved lllmn farms of a very large size, where lthe attention must be greatly divided, and the mere daolyl Coutine of operations requires the most absorbing care. Bt 88 of a more 0 'degeral character, which deserve ntten- ton. No one will pretend that agricul- Jure, even tho more improved form rwhich it is any where to be found, has as yet Approximated the perfection of the amt, perfection of the art of culture isthat in which the largest amonnt of product is obtained at the least expense of labor and wanure, and with the least exhaustion to the land. Indced, 15 reason to hope that we may presonlly reach a system of cultivation in though the crops may be large, the land not only not be exhansted, be in a course of continual amelioration. I know well there must be a limit but that limit no one can yet define.

We tknow already that crops with large leaves, and therefore large powers ol absorption, are commonly improving crops and we know equally well thut the growth of a forest upon land, so far from exhausting, in fact, an improver of the There is every reason to hope, therefore, 'lhat gsnch a system of husbandry mayl presently be found, when, without any extraneons aid, and from the reswrcos! of the farm itself, the largest erop may be obtained, and the powers of prnduc-! ltion extended. The system of nature where, if man performs his duty, is a system of amelioration, and not of every where a of rpeuperative compensations, if man! not controverl or pervert its laws, Mr. account of the Vetcri-i nary London, is an interesting article, and contains many hints lhnt' may be useful to the farmers, of liogland. Ile wishes veterinary mstruction was connected with all ourl medical schools, and made an indispensable braneh of study. In the country, a medical practitioner, who would add kvelerinary skill and practice to his other services, would confer immense benefits, tSo far from such a practice being deurading, the physician, who would be to render such services, would be of double honor for the more humble, the meaner, the more 'lhe suffercr, proportionately is the glory the kindness A VERMONT JUDGE AND FARMER.

A writer inthe Coneord, N. 11, Statesman, gives some interesting particulars concerning Hou. Ezra Meech, of Vermont, one of the most distinguished farmers of that State, who has also heen a member of Congress, a candidate for Judge of one of the Courts, a trustee of the University, The imllowing incident occurred while the Judge was in Congress, in 1319, or 2 Judge Meech was a very large, tall, well proportioned man six feet and four or five inches in height, and weighing two hundred and fifty pounds, or more. 1 remember we dined onece with Hon. Wm.

Crawlord, Secretary of the Gen. McNeil, of New was present, He was six feet and about six inches in Looking wund the voom, the Gen, observed, here are gentlemen of sufficient height to a fine company of grenadiers 3 avd stepped to the middle of the coom, sail, come, gentlemen, come on to the hne when Mr. Crawford stepped on, sik feet and one half or more then Hon Nathaniel Upham, a of the Hmse from New Hampshire, six feet and ur or five inches then Ihr-: Vermont Judge, a member of the House, ahout thesame height 5 then Hon. My, member of the House, from Virginia, six feet and geven or eight nches, ard 1 think a Mr. Ball from Virsinin, and some others, to the number of cight or ten, whose names I do not now recollect, This was fine diversion Crawford and Gen, MeNeil, Printer: Every profession Dhas its techuieanl Jerms, and, of the printers haye a which is intelligible only to the eralt I'he following (snys the Delaware Republican) is a specimen at mean, however, as much as would seem to the uminitinted put General Washington on the galley, and then finish the murder of that young girl yon commenced yesterday.

Set up the ruins of Herculaneum distribute the small pox you need not fin! ish that runaway mateh 3 have the high' water i the paper this week, Let the pie alone ull after dinner, but put the barhecue to press, and then go the devil and he will tell you about the work the Not much wonder that Doctor Faus. tus was burncd for mventing such a dibohical arnt, pc7The editor of the Savannuh was, at last advices, wandering 'amid the beauty and the riches of Naples, and its superb collections and a walk 'through a hall of statuary, elicits the following compliment to a distinguished citizen observing a statue in.one of the rooms, involuntarily exclaimed On approaching it, 1 was delighted to find that this noble antique was celebrated statue of Avistides. 1 say delighted, for those who know General Scott well, are aware that all his acts are distinguished by a thorough integrity and 'sense of that can hardly be separated from the real magonanim- Aty of his character. I have spent a week in the Museum, and have ob.nmvml this statue (which is almost repeatedly, under different lights, In the attitude, the features, their all, there is nothing wanting. Kach 'subsequent visit has confirmed my first which is fully shared by distinguished officer of our army, who Iwas with me, an intimate of the "General for thirty years, Apocheyphal new Testament.

There has recentiy been pubhsied in 'New York a work eontaining the Gospels, Epistles, and other pieces lot included i the New Testament, transla'ted and now first collected into one This is a collection of the Gospels and Epistles, which were in existence during primitive ages of the Churech, but which were rejected by the Council of 'Nice in the 4th century, and excluded from the authorized version of the New Testament. The Book of nad a narrow escape from by this assemblage of 'lthe majority for admitting it into icompany of the inspired writings being but one. Indeed Pappus, in his Synodilcon to the Council, states, that having, 'promiscuously put all the books that were to it for determination, under (the communion table in a church, they 'besought the Lord that the inspired might get upon the table, while the spurious ones remained underneath, and it happencd The Emperor Constantine pronounced the approval of these Bishops as nothing less than the determination of God himself, since the Holy Spirit residing in such and worthy souls unfolded to them the divine will. ASK THE SUFFERER FROM ASTIIMA, IVhat has velieved him in sueh a short time Srom his difficutly of breathing, Cough irg i Pl He wil tell you it was Olosaonian or All Healing Ask the Consumptive what has allayed his Cough, removed the Pain in side and Chest, checked his night sweats and placed the rose of health upon his cheek 7 and he will tell you OLOSAONIAN OR All-Healing your friends il they know of any thing LR that will so speedily care a long und tedious Cough, Raising of Blood, Bronchitis. Dyspeptic Consumption, Hoarseness, Inflaenza and disease of the I'hroat, as Olosaomian 7 and they will tall There never yet has been a remedy introduced to public notice which has been productive of so much good in as short a space of time.

Read the following astonishing cures. WM. Bonb, the celebrated Boston evackeor 98, Nassau street, Brooklyn, states that wife has been afllicted with Asthma for 30 years, and could not find permanent relief from best medical advice which New York and Brooklyn could produce, was induced to try this great remedy. She now nearly well, His danghter, who was suffering from the same disease, tried it, and wasalso cured by Mra. Dond isnow so well that ehe 1s able to rise from her bed early in the morning and attend to her usual duties through the day with i.out any annoyance from her distressing malady.

Hlenky Jackson, 13th street, near the Catholic Cemetery, came to the store for the purpose of obtaining a bottle of the ()losnoni-' an, having been afllicted with Asthma for more than 3 years, and was so exhanzted on his carrival that he could not speak. Ile purchased. bottle and rode home. Four days afterward ho walked frow his residence to the office wilh-l Lout fatigue, a distance of over two miles, to tell of the wonderful relief which he had experienced from using about one of one, bottle. i Consumption of the Lungs.

I Mr, Comronr, 35 White street, was so low in the month of December, that he was given lup by his physician. His friends entertained no hope of his recovery, was persuaded try the Olosaonian, and to his surprise it has 20 restored him to health that he is now able to walk about the streets, Mrs. Attree, the wife of 11. James Harman, Esq. and George Hays, can all bear testimeny, from their own lt'xpo'ricmce of the healing properties of this Remedy in Consumption of the Lungs.

Spilling Blood, Mra. Truopnounn, 352 Monore street, who had been tioubled for a great length of time by a severe cough, and raised quantities of blood, was relieved by one boitle of the, Olosnonian, and declares it the greatest rewedy the world, Drxxnis Kenry, 26 Water street, was also relieved from the same complaint, although he was very much reduced when he commonced taking wt, having been under the care of his physician during the past winter. Although he coughed constantly and was very much tron: bled with night sweats, two bottles of the remedy enabled him to rotain to his daily work. He was entirely relieved, David Henderson, 60 Laight street, George Burnett, formerty of Newack, 3 Henry Licbun, 199, Rivington strect and nameroos other parsons have been speedily and pormanently cured of the same complaint by this remedy, Yhe areay of names which eould be prmlurrd: of persons who have used this great lemedy would more than Al a column. wamiber we are permitted fo refer to A M.

Bininger, 102 Barelay street 1 Me. Wilson of Hoboken Mis. Bell of Marristown, N. J. James Devon, 101 Reade street Mrs, Cafiree, 50 Attorney strect I Smith, 92 34 Avenae M.

11 Attree of this city, and Mre Archibald, 35 White street. Be not deeeived with any other remedy when yon wich to purchase this, and remenber that Folger's Olosaoninn or Al Heabing Palsan i soldonly at 106, Nassan airent, one door Ann. Abee for wale in Newport by 1 TAYLOR Portemoath, by Nathan by Charles Lantle Compton, Pony and 11 Chureh Co, May 0. preceding figure is given to represent the INSENSIBLE PERSPIRA. TION.

Itistho great Evacuarion for the impurities of the body. It will be noticed that a thick cloudy mist issues from all poinis of the surface, indicates the wonderful process going forward within, perspiration flows uniuterraptedly when we are in health, but censes when we are sick, It should be the care of every one to see that it is not I.ife gannot be sustained without It is thrown off fromn the blood and othir juices of the body, and disposes by this means, of near. Iy all the impurives within us. T'he blood, this means only, works itself pure. The language of Scriplure the BLOOD is the If it ever becomes impure, it may be traced directly to the stoppage of the sisLE PEasPirATION.

neverrequires uny internal medicines to cleanse it, as it alwnys! purifies itsell by its own heat and action, and throws off all the offending humors, through the Insensible Perspiration. we seeo, all that is necessary when the blood is stagnant, or infected, is to open the pores, and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vitality are sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except to open the pores upon the surface. 'T'hus we see the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All practitioners, however, direct their efforts to restove the Insensible Perspiration, but it seemns to be not always the proper one.

The for instance, steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us liu wet blankets, the HHomopathist deals out infinitissimals, the Allopathist bleeds and doses us mereury, and the blustering Quack gorges us with pills, pills, pills. But one object only is in view, viz: to restore the InsensisLe Perspirarion. If thisean be done, they say, we will take care of the rest. will be seen, therefore, that all physi cians understand alike what is necessary to a recovery, how much they may ditler as te the mgde of oblaining it. I'o give some idea of the amount, and consequently the importance of the Insensible Perspiration, we will state that the leained Dr.

Lewenhock, and the great Boerhaave, ascertained that five-cighths of all we receive into the stomach passed by this means. In other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensible Perspiration, "I'his is none other than the used up particles of the blood, and other giving place to the new and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the impurities within, to the surface. eheek this, therefore, is to retain in the system live. 'uighlhs of all the virulent matter that nature should leave the body. And when this is the case, the blood is ol so active a prin- that it determines those particles the Lskin, whera they form seabs, pimples, uleers, and other spots 3 bot if it is directed inwards, Lnnd falls wpon the lungs, the consequences are generully latal, Dy a sudden transition from heat to cold, the are stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disvase begins at once to develope itself Hence, a stoppage of this flow of the juices, 'originules 0 many complaints.

It is through the surface that we imbiba nearly all our ills It is by stopping the pores that overwhelms mankind with coughs, colds, and consumptions. Nine-tenths of the world die from diseases induced by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiva. tion. It is easily scen, therefore, how necessary is the flow of this subtle humor to the surface, to preserve health, 1t cannot be stopped cannot be cven checked, without inducing disense Tho blood and intestines must relieve themselves of all the worn out particles, and poisonous humors, and they must go through the pores as nature designed. Let me ask now, every candid mind, what course scems the most reasonable to pursue, to unstop the pores, afier they are closed, and let the perspiration flow, that the blood may relieve of its impurities? Would you give physic 10 unstop the pores 7 Or would you apply something that would do this upon the surface, where the clogging actually is 7 Would not this be common And yeot 1 know of no physican who makes any external application eflect ity "Fhe reason assign is, that no, medicine within their knawledge, is eapablo of doing it.

Under these circumstances, present to physicians, and to all others, a preparation that has this powor in its fullest extent, It is Mc. ALL-IIgALING OINTMENT, Or WorwLp's SAnve. bas power 1o restore perspiration on the feet, on the head, around 'old sores, upon the chest, in short, upon any part of the body, whether diseased slightly or When the perspiration is restored, itl has power to penetrate to the lungs, liver; or any other part of the human system, and soo 10 act upon them, il they be diseased, by separating the iuflamed morbid particles therefrom, and expelling them to the surface. It has power to cause all external nnma.l scrofulous hmmors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to discharge their putrid matter, nml' then heal them. Itis a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restores the entire cuticle to its healthy functions, It is a remedy thad forbids the necessity of so many and deleterions drugs taken into the stomach, It is a remedy lot neither sickens, gives inconvenience, or isingerons to the intestines.

This remedy is probably the only one now known, thaw iv aupuble of peaducing all these great results, Its great value is in restoring once, the circalation of the juices when checklcrd, or disarranged by eold or other causes. It preserves and defends the surface from all of its functions, while it keeps open fllw channel for the blood veid all its impuriies and dispose of all wseless particles. is a coanection, harmony, and foasibility Hin it all that defies contradietion. 1t is a sinple, "but wondedfal principle that preserves in heal. oporation the entire machinery ol our beling.

It indissolubly holds together the Surfice Fand the Internal Viscera, the Internal Viscera imnl the Surloce, They are imvr.uuhly conneeted and ennmot be dispoined, The surfuce is the Loutlet of five-eighths of the bile and used up Lmatter. 1t is piereed with willions of openings (1o reliove the intestives. Stop np these poes, nrarn knoeksat your door. Tis nighily Al Hlealing, for there is senrenly dice Lonse, axternal or internal, that it will not bene. 1t will be found the most u-elul as well as cheapest family medicine in the world.

have veed it for the inst fourteen years with sue. without parallel. 1 have ased it for all disenses of the chest, Consaomption, Liver, and most dangerous of internal maladies. hove Lused it enses of extreme peril and hazard, volving the utmest danger and responsibility, and deetare before Heaven and nin, that not in one single case has it failed 10 benefit, when the patient was within the reach of means, I wever, to my recodectiony had more than five or dmong the thousands who have need it eny that it was not favorable 10 their com. plaint, On the contrary have had hundreds Lreturn voluntarily, and the warmest and most pothetie language speak in its praise.

1 have phy sicrans, bearned the profession have had ministers of the Gospel, Jmllu on Cihe Boneh, Aklermen and Law)ers, gentiemen of the highest erudition and multitgdes of the poor, use it in every varioty of ways, and thery has been but one voice, one united, universal voice, saying your Ointment i ull find this the most importast, and coneerning which we meet with the most opposition. Tt ecan Mhardly be eredited that a salve can have any effuct upon the lungs, seated as they are within system. But we say onee for all, that this Ointment will reach the lengs quicker thanany medicine that ean be given internally, FEvery body consents to the fact, that if a healing could be applied on the lungs, there 'would be great hopes of recovery. The is to get the medicince there. Now the 'Salve has the wonderfal virtue of extracting the diseased humors from all external sirer, by causing them to discharge.

In like manner li' opeintes upon internal uffections, by driving "all the impurities through the pores, to the with Consamption, if' placed vpon the chest, it penetrates to the lungs, sepirates the poisonous particles that are consuming them, and expels them (rom the system. It is the simplest and most rational procese in creation, il ono has the medicine cupable of 'doiug it. All-llealing Ointinent 'rulm this power to its fullest extent. Lneed not say that it is curing persons of consumplion continually, although we are told it is fuolishness. I care not what is said, long nas I can curg thousand persons ynrfy.

I this medicine was in the bands of some patent medicine brawlers, they would make an uproar through the country, that wou'd be insuppoitable. SCROFULA, or King's disease is really inveterate, and hard to be rubdued. Itis generally seated in the sides of the behind the ears, und under the chin, yet scarcely any part of the body is exempt. It sometimes falls on the lungs and produces Consumption. Itis a dreadful circumstance, that this disease is transmitted from parents to children.

T'his Salve will extract all the morbid matter, by cuusing the sores to dischirge und then let the SoLAR TINCTURE be used to drive it to one point, which done, a coniinuance of the will completely remove he disorder, is probably the safest and most effectual of method. It be adopted without a hositation. complaint arises from impurities being driven out to the surface by means of the Insensible Perspiration, and lodging in the cuticule, forms rores, pimples, it being of a caustic, acid, putrilying nature It only requires that it should discharge its vira. lent particles through the skin, and the difficulty will pass off. If suffered to remain, and driven inwards, it is frequently fatal.

Let the Salve and Solar Tincture he used as in Serofula, and the patient willsoon get well. SALT is obtinate disease, but can be cured eflectually as (he Scrofula. Thero is no difficulty in this discase. HEAD ACIHE, EAR ACHE Salve hus cured persons ol the Hend Ache of 12 years standing and whe had it regularly every week, so that vomiting often took place. Iteured the wife of a man who laughed in my face for proposing such care, and who now would not be withoat it for the best farm in the State.

If any one wil tuke the trouble to eall, 1 will give his name. Deufness and Ear Ache are with the like snccess, as also Ague in the COLD liver com. plaint, pains in the chest or side, falling of the hair, one or the other nlways accompanies cold feet. It is a sure sign of disease in the systen to have cold feet. ome persons ure totally an.

able to get them warm, and endure much sufter. ing thereby. Uhe Safve will resire the Insersible tion and thus cure every ease. ds infiallible for this. ASTIHIMA, Thiaursess oF DREATH.

this disease is not hereditary and produced by a mal-formation of the chest the Salve will cure it, would suppose a salve would not effect this dissase much, but the All- Healing Ointicent will care two sooner than any internal remedy will core one SORE inflammation and disease always lies back of the ball of the cye in the socket. Hence the ingtiiny of all remodien that ave used upon the lids. virtne of any medicine must reach the daat of the inflammation or it will do little good. Salve i rubbed on the temples will penetrate directly into the socket and infusa all its virfues apon the disorder. The pores will be opened, a propes perspiration will be ecreated and the disease will soon pass ol to the surfuce.

Ilow easy and how natwral It is as perfect and valuabla as it is simple and philosophinai. SORE LIPS, Cuavrep Hanos sell a great deal of Salve to Scathen, who say it is the'only thing they can depgid ou to enre thair raw hands, when exposed to the weather at sea. Itactslike a charm in these complaints, I'wo or three applications cure. PIMPLES onvx 24 FACE, FrReCKLES, Sgiw, Gross Its first action is 10 expel It will not cease drawing till the face is free from any matter that may be lodged under the skin and frequently breaking ont to the surfuce 1t then heals, Where there is nothing but grossness, or dull repulsive surfuce, it heging to sofien nnd soften vntil the skin beeomes as smooth and delrcate as clild's It throws freshness and Bloshing color upon now white, transparent skin, that iy perfectly enchanting, SBometimes in case of Freckles iCwill first start out those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom. Pursue the Salve and all will soon disnppear.

SR i The reason for this wonderful change in a lndy's faco is, that it excites into untural and healthy nctivity the Insensible Perspiration, while it renovates nid renews the surtace, which leaves the skin in as lively and detiente a condition ns the nrost fastidions conld desire. Tt is put up in fine jars und beautifully scented on porpose tor the toilet, can always be saved if the vitnle are not injured. 1 have so inany testimoninly for the cove of this complaint that 1 could AN I suppose thero is not afamily in the Urited Stutes that would consentto be without this Salve a siagle duy, it they knew its balm in healing Burns stone. It extracts the pain wnd leaves the plnce without a senr. THROAT, INFLU.

ENZA, is rot an internnl remedy in existence, (hat will enre theso disorders as quick ns this Salve. Tt the pores on the neck nnd denws off all the infsaimation wud impure jnices, and a fow days sces (e PrYieut well. It is sovereign in these cases. PILES Salve acts upon the Piles na opon Sore Byes. There BAO Inflaninntion which must be denwn trom the parts.

The Sulve does this, HERNIA OR RUPTURE salve has care? Some very bad enses of ropture, aud although weanight pot ally yetit wonld be wise to try it. I peculine complaint, but may be helped some, 1 net sured entirely, 1 have not the shndow of doubt thal I Woula cove Wgusands if trinl was oade, who be. lieve no medicine ihe Jenst Yenelit, 29, worth wonld sutisty wny one, whether it would do good or not. WORMS rnronlu knew how fatal most medicines were to cehildren taken luvwr.ny' they wonld he slow 1o resort to them. Especinlly enlled pills, Even weve it possibile to suy positively thae wWorms were present Bt not sute, The trath js, no one ean tell invarinhly, when worms wre present.

Of course the remedy not npplicalide to the complaint, Now det suy to pavents, thit this salve will siway telb it ehibd hins worms. Let ihe rolibed on the neck keep them feom going npoand then down on the bowels, and they will soon leave. 1t will drive every vestige of them away. This is a aimple wnd snfe cure, Nobwjury ean come of it wny way, But shoukl it be chiolie, inflammation of the bowels, or gripe of the Intestines, 1t witl effeetuntly cure them as the worms. There probubily no medicine on the taee of the enrth nhonee so sire and so sate i the expnlsion of worms, Tewonld be coned, nny wicked, to give mternnl, donlit.

fil medicine, tong wa harmless, coetnin, and eflvetually exreron! one conld be hwl, CHOLIC, PAIN, OR INFLAMMA. TION OF Tk LOWELS Lot the Salve be rubbed infand hewted with the fife or hot flat iron, and all pains and diculty will soon cense. BWELLINGS of the Joints, or Wenkness, or nny af fection of the bone, nothing is so good ws this Balve, POISONR 1 never knew nny thing good as this Balve, Tt enuses the poison to dischnrge immedintely, mid feaves not the slightest eause of alarm. Poison by nile, bites ot animals, or burns, it removes when notkng will 1E Wil alsn restore the ohl sores, mortifications, uwleers, eruptions arising from Liver. hroken i not cure, wil pains, gripings, inflammations, and disorders of ithe cure corns lan Faminy sulve of untold value, ne there are bat few complainte Wil et bahe JAMES MCALISTER Sounth strect, New Proprictors of the sbhove Medi.

cme to whom sl commumient fons must be sddressed, powt vand Priee 25 conts, nnd "0 renin. Forsale by R.J. TAY LOR, Agent, li l. 4..