"TlllTIl WITUOI'T FF.AU
oc; r- .-r - - Sjjr
Sa2SJ3tgJB 8
DEKOcliATrC NOMINATION
FOIl GOVBKN'OR: t
'GEN. DAVID II PORTER,
(or JIDNTINOBON COBNTY.)
In assuming tho control of the columns of tho
CoLUMni Dkmdcbat'! we arc welt aware of tho
Ttarionsibihtiea we incur, and of tho dillicuitics we
tmwt ncccmarily encounter in conducting them ;
aridlcan only pi mine that no icxcrtidns hall be
parl to tender tho paper both useful and cnter
tiimng. ,jThe village of Bloonisburg, as tho centre cfCo
'' inml.ii Pmmiii U n fivnr.ible snot for the nubliea-
tion of n democratic journal. The long agitated
question of the removal of tho scat of justice, de
mands a more steady and determined support than
it has hitherto received. Though but little ac
quainted, personally with the citizens of Columbia,
we aro not ignorant of tho fact that a considerable
majority of tho population is favorable to change;
and realising the truth of this often exhibited ex
pression, we shall cxeit our inlluencc to assist in the
consummation of this object. It is unjust in the ex
treme, for a large portion ot its lnliauitanis to us
morolu !mi-., at n neriml when the
...j, v , - i -
settlements in ths county were mostly confined to
la narrow circle, the county buildings were located
lin, what wan thcn.tho most convenient situation.
llTiis wo consider u fair and legitimate subject of dis-
L-mrion and action. The failure hcrClqforc has pro.
Rab'v arisen from the fact, that other ttVbjecU have
I'come entangled with this purpose, and matters
tally irrelevant, through accident or design, have
Lett so connected with it, as to defeat by over bur
ning it.
The great truths of democracy aro familiar to us
For many years we hive aided professionally in
supporting them. Democracy itself is immutable
unsnsrcptiblo of change. It is the same now that it
ov.plia hnpniilwirnl ..hnrnfihln. met it Irftvrfl Inn.
bind frco and tintrarhmr Hod, oud t full liberty to
ttink antl act for itself it imposes no restraint up-
di the individual, except so far' as tho welfare cf the
Scnmunity and tho peaco and happiness of society
a ' . .. I
and frccdompf thought arid action, and is a airanger
to intole ra-2,illibcrality and injustice. In tho dig.
hargo of aoipl, political and religious obligations,
hie quires neither the sacrifice of honest opinions,
nor tho surendcr of cherished and well grounded
1 principles-'-' t smiles upon tho poor as well as tho
neb, and dmits of no invidious distinction it de-
mna-Vthat true merit should be encouraged by pro.
peif incentives, and that' that should constitute tho
oi.y criterion between man and roan it seeks to
fitoncc tho general welfare to secure the happi-
nctls and prosperity of tho multitudes, without or
prjessing the few or infringing upon rife rights of the
Treat. It u Jes, in fine, by inculcating tho necessity
ol a s.ri rujus adherence to the principles of right
and a rigid and cteady opposition fy wrongs
of every desc. iption, enable man to occupy
tho loll," and prc-cmindnt position in tho reale of
.crri-naUrfcication for which he was destined and fit-
teu )- tbo Author ofjiis being. These aro the prin
lcV'i'vtilch guided the immortal Jsfferson through
out a loru ami splendid political career, and which
all true tAinocraU of tho present day cherish and
revere. '
In fuhcrnce of 'these rlrinciples, we shall
Ik support the general policy of Martin Van Buren
' TAiidhis aihhin'utration.ns at present developed ;' and
strcnaoutlyyidvocato tho election of General David
K. Porter, tlie democratic candidate for governor,
in oppositiJa to tli present incumbent, Joseph
Hitncr,
It will bolsearcoly necessary for us to add, after
i- advancement of tlie above principles, that in
r.-Lt -it to local politics, we must be permitted to
study t'e wishes of tho majority, and when once
acquuivViu with them, to, support tliem tearlftsly,
t will becoming courtosy.
A poison of our columns will be devotod to lite-
ary and UiiscclUmeous matter, and Agricultural iu-
forraatioi.,t boiug our aim to blend tho uwfut and
uMiigiegruvu nnu megay mn mcijium oc-
i -
meuiuin 01 ncncrai inteiiisenco to our nairons.
o come aihong you not rich in this world's
goods. Tho ardy of youth has given place to the
nc ,.,n4,.;.. n... .....r. ,...:.. ,
honorable one, if pioperly exercised. It shall be
our study and aim so .to discharge its duties, that
no just censure shall attach itself. With a family
upon our hands, it U dcVirable that my counoxion
with this people may bo per manent. A comforta
ble living, ready patrons, nndthc approbation of the
public, will probably establish Vis result, .and if so,
that it may bo both pleasant u-udfprolitau;"l the
achme of our ambition. U. WEBB.
In consequence of being disappointed in procur
ing the necessary help, weurounkble to da that jus-
vu
Uee to the pre-icnt number of our paper o could
.vu ui 1 t lint wn tntnil. in future ft nut as
much reading matter into our columns m ar. other
t. . ...
We he plsceil 'in onr-cohrrans to4liit?'(hepm
eefOincs of the DcpiocralTt Meeting held' at Dan
ville on the ICtli flirt, altli6ttgli Wo cantiot- sanction
llio liarsh expressions made use of in relation to the
late representative liiiho leglslatuicfro1nth(Scounty.
Had the resolutions Ixsen coiirhcd in proper mid
becoming language, they would have met with our
hearty concurrence, ns they would certainly have
been mfiro'in tire Fpirit of true democracy; hut wo
cannot approbate any attempt to villify tho private
character of a political opponent, more especially
ohe'whoso-standinjj in society for morality, honesty
and probity is abovo reproach.
Wo are compelled to postpono, until our next,
the proceedings of the Democratic Committee of
Correspondence.
Almost every net of Governor Ritncr is calcula
ted to render his administration mora and more
unpopular in Northern Pennsylvania. His veto of
tho Improvement IIillrand his vascilating course
with regard to banks ami other corporations aro but
a small part of tho obnoxious features of his admin
istration to this portion of tho Btate, Ilia conduct
in relation to the North Uranch Canal, to say noth
ing of his treatment of tho contractors on the unfin
ished portion of it, ha,s been such ns to alienate from
him tho few remaining friends that were attached
to his interest In consequence of some complaints
against Mr. lJrobst, the then Supervisor, (it Was
pretended, but in fact to make room for a cousin,)
ho was displaced by the new Commissioners, and a
Mr. Tttggart of Nortltumberlatfd appointed. In
justice to Mr. Urobst it should be known, that tho
high freshets of lost year done more injury to the
canal than it had received in any previous, one, and
that the r'enson was at least two weeks- later than
the present but notwithstanding, tho canal wes
put in belter condition, and the .water let in at ai
early a day as it was this year. We aro not the
apologists of Mr. Iirobbt, but wo mention these
facts because thoso complaints were seized upon by
tho Commissioners as an excuse for turnim; him
adrift, to make room for one who, if wo may judge
of his acts so far, is cither incompetent to do, or
has cntiiely neglected, his duty. For a number of
years past, there has not been a more ftvorabl
epring for repairing tho canal for an CRrly business,
nor, perhaps since its first completion, has it receiv
ed less injury from freshets, yet it has always
been, at tho opening of navigation, in a better con
dition than it was on the 7th inst,-whcn the water
was let in; and i-.incc then no repairs whatever
have been made.
THE SUSQUEHANNA PACKET LINE
Commenced its regular daily trips between Co
lumbia and Wilkcsbtrre, on the 8th inst, It con
sisU cf five boats, the James Monroe, Washington
General Jsckson, l'ennsylvaniah -and Comet, all
of which aro boats of tbo first ordcr.fittcd op in hand
some style, nun expc-'cnccQ ami gentlemanly
with OTder and dcoium. We- would roeomwen
to all porsons, travelling for cither plcavure or busi
ntt3, to take parage in this line, if they would con
sult their own comfort and interest, as it is a chejp
plojinit and expeditious method to pang wy,
Wo willingly accept tho proposition of friend
Tte, for a Convention of the Editors of the county
Time anil place meets our approbation, and in ad
dition we can promitc them good chrcr and a heaity
welcome in old Bloom.
The Buik Convention, held at New Yoik, which
adjourned on the ICth, passed a resolution to re
sume specis payments on the first of January, 1839
by a vote of 13 to 2, New York and Mississippi
voting in the negative. Immediately upon the ad
journment of the Convention, tho New Yotk bank
held a meeting," and resolved, as will be seen by tb
following, to resume on tho 10th of May, notwilh
standing tho threat of Nicholas Biddle that ho
would compel facm to suspend again if they did
resume at that time. A war is thus commenced
between the Philadelphia and New Yotk banks, for
tho Miwemaev in monev matters. The New York
banks have fortified themselves for tho contest b
the purchase of tomething like ten millions of spe
cie in Europe; a portion of which is arriving daily,
and tho Philadelphia Banks have entrenched them
stlvis behind their cotton rugs. Which conquers
time raukt de.teimiiie.
New York, Jnril 18, 1838
At a meeting of the Delegates of the Wty
and Country Hanks ot the falato ot iew
York, held in tins Uity, tins uay, u
rnllmvinrr nreatnblo and resolution were
un aniiuously adopted, and ordered to
iiitidmwtd!
Wlipreas. The law which localized the
8l,Spension of specie payments will expire
jjy'jj oWU llltiatation, Oil U1U ii'Ui ui ";
I , t .! ...l.ll. .i.nn nriinnilj
inn nre consuiuruuou vvniin i"'v iii"iv..j
pertain to the Legislature limn it) ine uanhs,
therelorc, without attempting vo iuilslu
iU,..t tin- effects mav bo, but liontng
Unit
they may not bo injurious to the commerce
and industry of the Slate, and with a deter
mination to render to those interests all the
assistants which shall be found cumiwliblo
with a discliarRO ol our icgni ouiiguuuiw
ltcsolved. That - the banks of this State
are rceeoineuded to resume specio payments
ou or before thu llltli day ol .May next.
C. W. LAW HUNCH, Chairman.
W. M. VmmiM, becretary.
The New Yotk city election baa roeuuou in mo
election of a whig Mayor, by a smalt majority, and
a majority of one whig member in the Common
Couneil The Rhode Uland elec tion has also ter-
.... .i
nunatcd in lavor oi uio w "1
decreased wa-
Ity ai'tfidfcrtiitement in another column, It tiill
bo perceived that our friend, Mn. 8. KlCKtrt, has
tatfen pOMCtaion of tho 1 Swan Hotel,-1 Orangcville,
and has complied with tho first requisite necessary to
obtain nnjitensivo cuttom Advertised. Upon
la.c yiif,to tho thriving and btis'iicss -viljagc of
ratigottllc, wo had tho ploasuro of stopping at hi
:ioue, and wo found cwry thing in tho finst order
c'nte'rtaih Y citizen or ''ranger. Among .hij oth
er provisions for tho entertainment of the traveller,
his treat to'thb mind, of tho " most interesting
newspapers of the day,' is certainly nono of tho
least. Wo would recommend to all landlords to
adopt tho same measure, "nudn-that case, wo should
bo Dure of meeting with the "Columbia Democrat"
at every Hotel in the county.
The whig niembcrs of Congress have decided in
caucus, to hold a National Convention, at Harri--
burg, on the first Wednesday of December, 1839,
to nominato a candidate tor the Presidency.
An intelligent writer estimates, tho .6pccio of Eu-
topc8t eighteen hundred niilliou.i of dollars:
The Green Day Democrat rays, " that the tmall
pox is raging to a considerable extent among the
Mcnomence Indians. Between forty and fifty have
died within lire last four weeks. Their condition
is said to bo miserable in the extreme."
The Steam Ship Sirius arrived at New-
York, a few ijays since, fromCork, Ireland,
in 18 days. This is the first time so lono
voyage upon the ocean has been perform
ed by steam.
mi-.. ..mmnma , i
It is Stated in the Wayneaborourjh Intel
ligencer, that three children were burnt , to
death in Greene county, durinc the tempo
rary absence of their parents, .by taking fire
out doors, and setting a straw pen on ire,in
which they were consumed.
A Monrtcr, On Saturday, tho 31st of Match
last a male child was born unto Mr.Mchn Salitaury'
of Weymouth, in this btate, who had four eyes,
four cars, four arms and lour legs! It died the
day after its birth. The duplicate eyes
appeared above the natural eyes, in tbo forehead
the duplicate cars jutt behind the true csrs the
duplicate srms grew from below and 'immediately
under tho .true arms end Hie duplicate legs
sprung from tho hips and extended in length a
short distance uclow the knee ot the tiuc legs.
Boston Transcript.
From the New Orleans Bulletin
FROM TEXAS.
Tlie Captain of the schooner Edgarnow
m port, informs us that he saw nothing nl
the Woekadinn squadron, although he left
Galveston' three davs after the departure ol
tbo steamer Columbia. The Houston Tel
eraph of the 17th March menfyws the re
turn of the commissions sent (to the On
manches. Thev report that (the Cuman
dies refused to treat with them, unless the
full and undisturbed possession of the conn
trv north of the Gaudaloupe mountains were
guaranteed to tnein. 11 living no auinoniy
to tr.-.ike inch a concession, the comnus
s-ioners requested them to send a depula
lion of chiefs, to Uaxar, ibis April toi onfirm
with .the Te.tian Gtivgrnmeut, to which
tbey acceded. The Mexicans have done
their best to institute this savage tribe to
war With their American neighbois, but
hitherto without success. It is evident,
however, that a jealousy is excited by the
growing power of Texas, and that the en-crea'-hinents
of the white settlors are viewed
witli alarm, and if persevered in, will be
repelled by the whole of that powerful1 na
tion. It will be the policy of Texas to
soothe and conciliate'a foe so formidable.
They cherish a hereditary animif.y to
Mexico, and in a war with that cpuntry,
would prove themselves serviceable auxil
hries. From the Wath'n Globe, of Saturday
nieht
THE REPORT OF THE DUELING
COMMITTEE.
This important report was brought into
the IIouso late this evening. A question
arose on tho proposition to print it, and the
House adjourned without deciding. In re
lation to Mr. Graves, tho recommendation
is in tlie following words: ;
Tic committee, therefore, viewing the
breach of the right-and privileges of the
Houfl'.tih tho part of Mr Graves, to have
becn'anofTonceiof thla high charaqter, a
jruinst thevital principle of a deliberate assem
bly 'ud of representative Government, feel
constrained, by asonsu of duty, to' present
to iho House a resolution that ho beexpo.ll
,cd therefrom." .
With regard lo the seconds, tho commit
leo declare they deservo tho censure of the
House.
In conclusion, the reports says:
''The committee entertain no doubt that
J Watson Webb has been guilty of a broach
of the privileges of tho House; but they
also concur unanimously in the opinion,
that if there be any real ground to believe
that a conspiracy to assaasinato actually ex
istod. as tet forth in that atrooious paper
. . . . , , Danie jack
mid William II. Morrell, sworn by the
' . t.t
i.lUer, and pUhltslieil in ttio isevt i oriv
Courier and Enquirer, ho bo left to the
chastisement of tho court of law andofpurj-
lie optiion, and that tho House will eolisult
Its own Uignuy aim mo puuu. umww
bestowing upon hira no further notice,
While fitnlinn ITlTulbcrry,
FOK SAIE -AT '
TOJH.tti IIE.TI.TH r.woitiiw,
IN DLOOMSBUItG.
April 28.
JIN ASSORTMENT OP
k , PLOUGHS,
P a AiWrior Patent, called " FARMER'S
DELIGHTS." iut received and for salo at
the Cheap Store of tlip tubcribers.
J. T. MUSSELMAN & Co.
Bloomsburg, April- 2.3,
A New jLajulIonl,
was? m w m 2j9
ORANGE VILLE,
Bloom Township, Columbia County, Pa.
THE subscriber embraces this optiortumty
to inform his friends nnd tho public in gen
eral, that ho has taken the house formerly occupied
by JACOB DO.MBOY. Ho invites his friends
from Orangcville, and travellers, to honor him with
their custom, and assures them that no pains shall
be 'spared to make their stay at his house as agreea
ble as possible.
; . HIS BAR
Shnll at all times be sippljed with the Best and
Choicest Liquors, and Tables shall bo larded
with nil the delicacies tho market aifords his sta
bles shall be clean and airy, and an attentive hostler
win at all times be ready .nnd willing to take oare
of the horses. A variety of tho latest apd most in
teresting newspapers shall be procured to wait the
luuiuurc 01 nis customers, in snort noUiing shall
be left undono'to deserve a liberal share of the public
patronage. SAMUEL KICKER.
Urangevillc, April 28, 1838.
A Young ftady, '
Qualified o Teach the Enulish
sirous of engaging in a School for the Summer.
Application to ho made at this Office.
A JOURNEYMAN PRINTER,
AVill receive a permanent situation, uuon nnnli.
cation at this Office.
iit.u rramiuau AlTKtiiM A mirt
A I tl ' . . 1 - I t.T1T..
activo lad, from 14 to 10 years of age, will receive
goou encouragement.
HE Commissioners ofXJnlntnbia coun-
will enter into contracts with tbi low-
est and best bidders for building' the follow-
mg nriugcs m said county as follows: A
Bridge to be built across" Fishing Creek,
about one mile above Ezekicl Cole's mill
in Sugar Loaf township; will be let at the
house of the said Ezekiel Cole, on' -AVed-nesday
the ninth day of May next, and is
to be of the following dimensions anil-material.
Stone abutments, nineteen feet long
at the foundation, ten feet thick and twelve
feet high with wing walls. The supcrstriifti
ttire a brace Bridge finely feet long Jiy
sixteen feet wide from out to. out. .
The other Bridge to bo built near Alex
nndcT MotUgflintty's mill, across Mahon
ing Creek in Mahoning township, will be
let at the Commissioners office in Danville
on Thursday the 17th, day of May next,
and is to be of the following dimensions
and material Stone abutments, nineteen
fpet long, six feet thick and eight feet hitil
from low water mark, with Tine or more
wing walls.- I lie stipcrstruplurc- a bjvice-
bridge, litty-five Icet long between the abut
ments at the foundation, and sixteen (oet
wide from out to out.
' Until Bridges to be put under a good
shingle roof to extend ten feet beyond the
iace oi me auutmcnts.
1DDINGS BARCLAY,
CORNELIUS CLACKNER,
JOSE I'll B ROB ST.
Commissioners office )
Danvillo April 28, 1838. $
The Sulhscrslior
"OTJLD respectfully inform the cili
zens of Bloomsburg and its vicinity
that he has removed his shop from Markot
street, to Main street, in a building belong
ing to Andrew Kuhn, nearly opposite1
esquire iviililer s office, where lie will he
happy to wait upon all persons who may
lavour nun Willi a call m Ins line ol bust
ncss.Y
tCrSADDLES. BRIDLES and HAR
NESS, made and repaired at the shortest
notice ami on lite most reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER RITTER
Bloomsburg, April 21, 1838,.
:r t :
MILITARY JTOTIOB,
rPTl'IE members of the IxnBFEjrnxsT Tnnop arc
1,1 notillrd lo meet ort Monday the 7th day of
.May next at tlie liouae of Win. Kohison in Iloom-
burg, at 10 o clock A. M. with aims and accoutre
inouta in good order for parade and iiunection. B
It i oxpectod that all members indebted'for fines
duo from but year, will moke payment, ou that day,
a warrant will bo isauod for the collection of
all hntva not then paid.
Dy order of tho Cuptaitt
T. SWABY 5d. S.
Bloomburg, April 13, 1888.
Compound Fluid Extract,
iwii niv iuiutii pimptw orpoaiuies on tne iare
rm .1 .. . . .i r
uuea, iwiiiiB in trie tonos. clironic rlifcumaujm
tetlor, wluto swelling, &c. S:c. for sale at
Tobiat's JJrug Warehouse
CELEBHATED lTniversal Plaster for tho cure
of Gout and rheumatic pains, destroying
i-an.s, eunns frost-bitten feet, and sore breasts, for
tula at
Tobias's Health Emporium.
VMillJfGTOili GUARDS
"S7OU are commanded to meet at the public house
Mj of Daniel Gross, on Monday the 7th dapr of
Alay ncjt, at ten o'clock A. M. properly cquiped,
ahd pto'vided with fen rounds of blank cartridge.
By order of. tho Captain
. 'Wm. P. L PAINTER 0. S.
11. u..i iicic win oc an .Ticciion nciu ior rucnv
T T mi. i m, i . tiii , , t r , y.
sergeant at the same timc,nnd place.
Bloomsburg, April 13
' 'RatvaiUh Tonic Mixture,
R Vpge'fa'bic Vermifuge, n lastmg cure for the
Fever and Ague, on hand and for tale by
D, S. Tobias.
COMMISSION ER'S NOTICE.
TIHE Commissioners of Columbia coun
,tv will attend at tho -follow nrr time.
and places to hear appeals from the asses
me.ni ol Uounly rates and levies, for the
current year 1838. Those persons who in
tend toiinpeal are.requestcd lo attend early
in me uay, as an .accommodation to the
Commissioners.
For Hemlock township, at the house of
John M'Reynolds, on Tuesday the first day
oi iviay.
ror Caltawissa township, at the house
of Stacy Margcrum in Catlawissa, on Wed
nesday tho second day of May.
xgr uoaruig ureeit townsinp, at the
house, of John Yeairer. on Thursday the
third of May.
ron Mifflin township, at the house of
John Keller in Mifilinville, on Friday the
lourtii oi may. s
J' Or Unar Creek township, at the house
of John Hess in said ,towii3hip, on Satur
day the fifth of. May.
For Uloom township, at tho house of
Daniel Gross in. Bloomsburg, on Monday
the seventh day of M-ay.
For Fishing Creek lotvnsliTp,at theliouse '
of Daniel Peeler, on Tuesday the eighth
day o M ay. .
1' or Btigar Loar township, at the house
f Ezekiel Cole, on .Wednesday, tho ninth
av of May.
For Greenwood township, at the house
of Joseph Lemon, on Thursday the tenth
ty oi mav.
For Mount Pleasant township, at tho
house of Frederick Miller, .on Friday the
Icvcnlh day of )av.
For.Madtson lowushibw at 'the house of
ticnard l'rtiit in Jerseytown, on Ssaturday
the twelfth day oAay.
For Derry township, at tho horfse of John
llcrr, pn Monday the fourteenth day of May.
for liimestone township, at'the house of
Abraham Dause, on .Tuesdav the fifteenth
iUv rt.. "
I'or Liberty township, at the house of
Hugh McElraiih in -iVoorcsbujg, on Wed
nesday tlie sixteenth day of Aay.
For Mahoning township, at" the Court
house in Danville, on Thursday the seven
teenth day of May next.
IDDINGS BARCLAY,
CORNELIUS CLACKNER,
JOSEPH BROBST,
Kjuimiiiasiui,
. . .
Commissionere Ofiice,
Danville April 7, 1838. 5
LIST 01 LETTERS
Re.mciininir in Ihr. Pnxt. Offim nt.
o -j
buflg, April 1st. 1838.
T1T T"
ii i n l t . r
I:illl lyrillMIMV. .KIKRIllI I .
Fran';Iin Davis, Elizabeth
Missllhoda AnnEmit,Dapiel Fu
Jacob Flickner, John Fry.
John K. Girton, Daniel Gitnjr,
Jacob IIartzoI, Archabold Henry,
Joseph Hartman, Villiam'Howel,
iVashcck Hull, .Jacob Jhcohy,
JTiss Caroline Lynn, Peter Lsidy,
Jacob Leidy, Jacob Ahljck,
Jainuol Mnorc, Jacob Jarkel,
Dr. Lewis 71oyer, Benjarnin leril,
Rachel .1oris,
Isaac. ;)illcr,
John Moyer,
Christian Neihard,
Richard Rue, .
Joseph Rnckc,
Rohert Rnsell,
John Richard,
James Strawn, (2)
Robeca Vandcrslicu,
Abraham Youpg.
JWiss Susan Noble,
"William NeaJ,,
John Robisori,
Daniel Redy, (2)
Henry Reos, Esq.
Chapman Smith,
Henry Trimbloy,
Jesse Wagner,
61.
Pq'r sons calling for the. above letters wiP
please say they are advertised.
BERNARD' RUPERT, P. M.
to
J. is JrJmsseliiiainj & Co.
OULD again announce to their customers,
and tho public, that they have jlst re
ceived another fresh supplj Of
MERCHANDIZE,
embracing cvory variety of Dry Goods, Grocerie
Liquors, Hardware, ic. which 'they intend to sell
at the most reduced prices at their new and cheap
store in lilooaif-burg. They invite a call from
how who want choice articles at almost cast pricoa.
DeefmberO, 1837.
Leidy's Conlpound Sarsaparilla,
jtOvH blood pills for Rheumatic affoctidn
13 y de'.ilitv, ulcerous sores ot the noea,
e.-fci
and
bod; , white tAvc'Uni. diseases of the liver a .( slun,
te.tsr, ring'W'., piles, cramps, &c fdr su ie tt
Tobias1 Health Emporium,