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loss of he puise; foTby absorption of nn- trimsnt from tlfe intestines, the blood is supplied, and by the blood the whole body is nourshed.

 1reatmeut.- first indication of cure, is the restoration of tEe lost ae tiono the liver. This is 10 be done by giving doses of ealomel in such mai- ner as 10 act most readily on the liyer.. In most cases, however, the purging IS so considerable. that the calonel would pass oil before 1t would exert it's fnfia- enceson that gland, hence opium should be combined with 1t in such proportion as to cause it to be retarded for several hours in the stomach. Tine proportions and times of repetition, must be judged of by the physician, which the violence and nature of the attack will best point out. The object to be desired is, to Eeheck the discharges until the liver be. gins to secrcte bile, when the diseharg- es will assume dark color. and thick. eonsistence resembling tar.

 This kind of discharge is a favorable symptom, and argues speedy recovery. IL shows clearly, that the liver has be. gan its function, though yet in a diseas-H ed state.

 Ne can positively assert that no case of Cholera ever did, or ever will occur so suddenly, as not 10 give time for sue cessful medical treatment. Every case of looseness Of the bowels, where the discharges are nearly colorless, may be regarded as cases of Cholera, and if not treated properly, and in due time, will terminate in death.

 The dose Of eaiomel and opium which has been found most successful in our treatment of the disease, is bali grain-of opium with about 20 grains Of oalomel, repeated every two hours, til the discharge from the bowels is dr. rested; ii should tiileIl bbe discontinue u ioF q few hours, and the symptoms nar- rowly watched; and if when the dis charges shall again appear changed in eolor and conscience. it will be known that change has been produced in the secretions of the liver, and the disease Iehanged in it's nature.

 We view.eyery case of Cholera per tectiy under the control of medicine. and hence, every case which proves ia tai. is owing to the neglect of the pa tent, or want of skill in his physician This disease will no longer he such q terror 10 the world. when physicians treat t right in itsfirst stage.

 Ne submit the above as a few prac. teal remarks for the benefit of t!Ie pub 1 lie, and not as has been the case with hihe-tenths of those who have written on the disease, to show forth some new, and mysterious theory.

 When medical men become rational, and draw their mode of treatment from facts, as Il ey really exist, there viii be but one mode ofseure for tie Cholera, and that is inc mode pointed out inthis article.

 