Diver, waa brought up on a rant assaulting R. Iredale on the 12th inst. The pro-for the warrant on Monday attending before Mr. Jamieson rubly br lind been assaulted by out in fear of his The warrant was issued, and Roberts arrested a few hours later.
This morning the prosecutor did not 2 he has left Shangh Very well; there is no evi-you. I dismiss the ons GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WALES ABOUT A MARVELLOUS URE, LIVING SIX YEARS WITHOUT GOING TO BED, Mr. Eprror,—While spending a few days at the pleasant seaside town of Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, Wales, I heard related what seemed to me either a fabulous story or a marvellous cure.
The story was th lad not been able to long years, given up to die by all the Doctors, had been eelily cured by some Patent "Medicine. was related with the more implicit confidence from the circumstance, as was said, that the Year of Llanrystyd was familiar with the facts, and could vouch for the th of the report.
such stories grow in travelling, I took the a little carioalty to know how Lees while at the village of Lianrystyd to call upon the Vicar, the Rev. T. Evans, and to enquire about this wonderful cure. Though a total stranger to him, both he and his wife most graciously entertained me ina half hour's conversation, principally touching the case of Mr. Pugh, in which they seemed to take a deep and sympathetic interest, having been familiar with his sufferings, and now rejoiced in what seemed to them a most remarkable cute.
The Vicar remarked that he presumed his name had been connected with the report from his having mentioned the case to Mr. John Thomas, a chemist of Llanon. He said Mr. Pugh was formerly a resident of their parish, but was now living in the parish of Llanddeinol.
He strongly vouched Mr. Win. Pugh's character as a respectable farmer and worthy of credit. I left the venerable Vicar with a livelier sense of the happy relation' of a pastor and people, feeling that he was one who truly sympathised estate. with all who are afflicted in mind, or
On my return to Aberystwith, I was impressed with a desire to see Mr. Pugh, whose reputation stood so high. His farm is called Pancom-Mawr, signifying "above the dingle," situated near the summit of a smooth round hill, overlooking a beautiful valley in which is situated the lovely ivy-
it. Pugh, apparently about 40 years old, a of—I found of medium Height, rether slight, with heard of his great affliction and of his remarkable and almost miraculous relief, and that I had come to learn from his own lips, what there was of truth in the reports.
Mr. Pugh remarked that his neighbours had taken a kindly and sympathetic interest, in his case for many years, but of late their interest had been greatly awakened by a happy change in his condition. What you report as having heard abroad, said he, is substantially true, with one exception. I never understood that my case was ever iven up as hopeless by any Physician. 1 ave been treated by several Doctors hereabouts, as good as any in Wales, but un+ fortunately no prescription of theirs ever brought the desired relief.
Fifteen years ago, he said, I first became conscious of a sour and deranged stomach and loss of appetite, which the Doctors told. me was Dyspepsia, What food I could hold in my stomach seemed to do me no good and was often thrown up with painful retchings. This was followed after a time with a hoarseness and a raw serenoas of the throat which the Doctors called bronchitis, and I was treated for that, but with little success. Then came shortness of breath and a sense of suffocation, especially nights, with clammy sweat, and I sroul have to get out of bed and souetimes open a door or window in winter weather to fill my lungs with the cold air, About six years ago I become so bad that I could not sleep in bed, but had to take my unquiet rest and dreanty sleep sitting in an armchair, My affliction seemed to be working downwards into my bowels as well as upwards into my lungs and throat, In the violent coughing spasms which grew more frequent, my abdomen would expand and collapse and at times it would seem that 1 should suffocate, All this time 1 was reduced in strength so that I could perform no hard labour, and my spirits were consequently much depressed.
Early in this last spring I had a still more severe, spasmodic attack; and my family and neighbours became alarmed, believing that certainly I would not survive, when a neighbour, who had some knowledge, or had heard of the medicine, sent to Aberystwith by the driver of the Omnibus Post, some seven smiles distant, and fetched a bottle of Mother Seigel's Curative This medicine they administered to me according the directions, when to their surprise and delight no less than my own, the spasm ceased, I became at ease, and my stomach was calmed. My bowels were das by a gentle cathartic, and 1 felt a sense of quiet comfort, all through such as I had not before realized in many ears, I could walk around the house and teathe comfortably in a few hours after 1 had taken the medicine. I have con+ tinued tu take the medicine daily now for somethitig over two months, and 1 can lay down and sleep siveetly at nights and have not since had a recurrence of those terrible spasms and sweatings. I have been so long broken down and reduced in my whole system that I have not tried to perform any very hard out-door labour, deeming it best to be prudent lest by over-exertion 1 may do myself injury before my strength is fully restored. "I feel that my stomach and bowels have been and are being throughly renovated and renewed by the medicine. In fact I feel like a new man.
Thave been much congratulated by my neighbours, especially by the good Vicar of Llanrystyd, who with his sympathetic wife have come three miles to shed tears of joy on my recovery.
{Fade Mr. Pugh goodbye, happy' that even one at least among thousands had found a remedy for an aggravating disease.
Believing this remarkable case of Dyspeptio Asthma should be known to the public, I beg to submit the above facts as they related to me.
Qalt) tf 37
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.