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CARLISLE, PA.
WEDNESDAY, :%IAY 23, 1855
TH. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
CUM HEIL LAN D COUNTY
Terms —Two Dollars a year, or One Dollar and
Fifty Coax, if, hail/ po , etually in Advance
$1 75 paid within the yea?.
THE-DIS-APPOINTMENTS.
The . I,lunteer and othei' locofoco pa
pers are republishing, with great gusto
Of course, the virulent attack of the Lan
caster Eru?Ji i7irr upon Gov. Pollock on
account of his appointments. A short
time ago certain American impels made
a great clamor about several old line whig
appointments. The Examiner and one
Or two other whi t ; papers are novit..ma
kin.: as furious an outcry on account of
Anicriran appointments. The loc,ofoco
pipers are of . couyt unspeakably rejoiced
at these demonstrations.
Had we been disposed we might have
i iforined the word some time since that
eie Governor's dispensation of patronage
was not exactly to co• taste, but it is nei
ther t:ur habit to fawn for favors or to in
dulge in unmanly whinings over disap
pointments: We now only allude to the
matter now as a topic of the day. Gov.
l'olloek being notoriously elected as a fu
sion candidate, had an unusuallfdifficult
t before him in making appointments,
ti rid that he has not satisfied - all sides is
not surprising: It was as unreasonable
to expect hint to appoint all.whigs, as it
was dictatorial to ask his exclusive favor
for Americans.
COMING CROPS
The accounts given, by our exchanges
from all sections of the country continue
to indicate , good prospect for large
crops of all kinds of cereal products.
There have been within the last two weeks
general rains over a widely extended por
tion of the country, and the reports giv
en show the crops almost every where to
have benefited thereby. In some quarters
the wheat is spoken of as making extra
ordinary and vigorous progress, so as to
have in a good measure made up for its
irickwardness in the earlier part of the
season. An increased production, grow
ing, out of the greater breadth of land put
in culivation, is also generally admitted.
The prospect everywhere is encouraging,
loading to hope that there will soon be an
abundance of food for man and beast,and
prices will be brought down to somewhat .
of a reasonable standard.
Gov. PoLLocK IN PUILADELPHIA
GOV, Pollock, accompanied by Mr Cur
tin, Secretary of State, has been in Phil
adelphia the past week, visiting the pub
lic schools in compliance with an invita
tion from the Councils to that cffect.—
Ths Governor's presence among the chil
dren seems to have been very gratifying.
;The papers abound with actresses of wel
come on the part of girls and boys in the
higher schools, to which the Governor
responded in appropriate terms, and on
Feveral occasions, with striking felicity
of thought and expression which could
not fail to deeply inipress the minds of
his juvenile hearers.
GOVERNOR REEDER has left Washing
ton, it is said, on his return to Kansas,
but without any sbecial support from the
Federal Government, or any promise of
the solicited aid to subject the mischief
makin,; Missourians to law and order.—
It is supposed that he intends to face all
hazards in the discharge of his duties.
Eap.N. B. Palmer's Ne`wspaper Ad
vertising agency, ono a ,the best,reliable
establishments of the kind in thol I Ili on
11:1,4 lien removed In
The following article, which we copy
from an excellent Whig-American paper,
the Lebanon Journal, conveys a, great
deal of sober - truth and fully explodes
the cant about " new men" which has
been so rife within the last year. We
commend it to the attention of all right
thinking men :
"A very popular cry for some time past has
been, "give us new men! let -us elect none
but new men to office!" And this was con
sidered the great panacea for every political
evil. Now, with nil deference to the public
feeling for 'new men,' we beg to express our
decided belief that new men, in the popular
ncceptation of the term, are not the best men
to fill office; and we think if any proof were
wanting in substantiation of this assertion,
the Legislature just adjourned would furnish
it. We believe that that body had more in
tegrity in it. and a greater desire to do what
was right, than any of its late predecessors,
hut most of its Members were new men, and
therefore inexperienced, and were consequent
ly •easily imposed upon_ by designing intrig
uers and misled by-misrepresentations. We
don't say that a good officer can only be made
nut of . an old political hack ;—quite the con
trary;—but we do say that a man must have
- experience in public life, must go through n
kind of apprenticeship, if you please, to pub
lic business, and be acquainted with political
movements, before he can be expected to make
an intelligent and efficient public officer. And
this is particularly true in regard to legisla
tive offices. -A man must there to able to
judge for himself, and as we aro all only more
or less imitative creatures, our judgments
are based mostly on experience. • As well
might you expect n man who had never seen a
law book nor witnessed a suit tried in Court,
to conduct a law case skillfully ; or a printer
who had never seen a type, to be a speedy
compositor, as to expect a new and inexperi
enced man to make an efficient and useful
public officer. The people of this country, of
late, have had considerable experience in
" new men." President Polk was taken up
as a new man, and on ; that score beat the,
veteran Clay. Tint who elm now doubt that
our country would at this day be in a much
healthier political and financial Condition,
had Clay been then -the successful candidate:
Again, Gen. Pierce was taken as the very
quintescence of " newness." for before his
nOnlination, perhaps not one in ten of the
American people had ever heard of him.—
And do we want any more such administra
tions' as that of Pierce? Another do,e or two
of the kind would be fatal to our n tional
existence. It is not so much new men, there
t'oro, that is wanting, as it is men eminent for
experience, for integrity, for patriotism. Men
who have been tried and not found wanting,
approximate the very highest standard that
can be sought for in a candidate—not mere
mousing partizans, over whale minds there
broods continually the cloud of party, -but
citizens of enlarged views, (4' liberal ideas, of
progressive attributes and extensive acquire 4
mouth. Such should be the qualifiettinms for'
office; and when it becomes so, who can, doubt
that our public affairs will be admieistered iu
a manner more satisfactory to time people."
In connexion with the above we may
say that it was just this looking after
:" new men" which prevented the. elec
tion of a United States Senator last win
ter. If any regard bad been paid to the
opinions ard feelings of the great mass
of the people of Pennsylvania, especially
that portion of it represented by the
Whig and American members of Legis
lature, there would have been no diffi
culty in effecting an election in the per
son of Ex-Gov. .F. JouNsTos, a
Statesman of tried capacity, whose char
acter is fully known to the people and
whose election would have met with
their highest approbation. But the in
fatuated clamor for " new men" prevail
ed and soon almost every county in the
State presented an aspirant. The only
man who could rally a party amidst tMs
distraction and division was of course
an adroit and 'scheming tactician like
Gen. Simon Cameron, and the ''new men"
party soon found to its great consternation
that it had its bands quite full in the
task of keeping an old politician_ like
Cameron out! The election of a Sena
tor would have been readily accomplish
ed had all the opponents of Cameron
united upon Gov. Johnston at the Open
ing of the session, and if mad ambition
had not ruled the how . , that distinguish
ed champion of Pennsylvania interests
would now be, as his ability well fits
him to be, her representative in the U..
S. Senate.
— THE " SAO INlKarra" Secret Order has
spre.id tin ott,.h the West with rapidity.
it is the antagonist of the Know Nothing
organization. I u Ohio, Kentucky, and .
- Indiana there arc many thousands of
members and numerous lod=e It is
said to have oaths of unusual solemnity,
passw t mls signs, au lgrips, and the
es 1 members are divided into
."NEW MEN."
gwa , izar.t 4):trataVo
THE COST OFAOVERNIRENT.
The National Intelligencer gives the
following as the amount of appropriations
rid& during the late session of Congress.
Fourteen and a half millions of dollars
arty appropriated to the Post-office De
partment and the Ocean Mail service 1—
The - Intelligencer, in introducing the
-statement, says :
"This document ought to possess interest
for every render, and ought to he examined
by every one, as exhibiting in the mein the
, d , jects en which the public revenue is expen
ded. The aggreg tes of the classified
( 5,
r lizls
of expenditure eas follows;
Civel, diplomats and miscelane
ens - - '- - $1,7265,029
Army, fortifications, Military Aca
demy. &c. - - - - 12,571,496
Indian department, naval, revolu
tionary, and other pensions - 4,458,536
Naval service - - .- - 15,012,091
Post-office department - - 10,096.844
Ocean steam mail service - 8,574,458
Texas debt - - - • 7,760,000
$71,574,357
This vast sum of $71,574,35Zis only the
amount of speHlifd appropriations. The
great mass of contingent objects of expen
diture, of which the sums were unascer
tain3d and'could not be specified, may
swell the grand total of the expences of
the year to perhaps seventy fire millions
of dollars. Although the Government
expenees must necessarily increase with
the growth of the country and the corres
ponding necessities of the public services,
one can hardly imagine the necessity
of - so vast an augmentation of the neces
sary expenses at' ---- te-N,Ooyerninent as
seventy : /ire millions of dollars ; and the
immensity of the sum must 'arrest the
attention of every hit. lligent reader."
PROTECTINIi 'riff} I. K PI RS.- Of
acts passed by the late Legislature of
this State, one was "to protect the keepers
of hotels, inns, and boarding houses,"
which provides that they shall not be.
held responsible for the loss of any arti
cles of value by their boarders or guests,
unless they be_ deposited with them for
safe keeping, nor for the robbery of their
baggage if they leave their rooms unlock-
It gives also the right ullien upon
the baggage fur board due, and renders
swindling boarders who come with a
mere empty show of baggage, for the pur
pose of deceiving, liable to be arrested,
imprisoned, and fined to an atnount not /
exceeding F.lOO.
frown unto (founto 31intlers
Dn-KncsoN CoLLEGE.—The annual
Catalogue of this Institution which has just
been published, shows tho number of students
in the several classes as follows:
Seniors, 24
Junlors, • 21
Sophinores, .21/
Freshmen, 5(3
Partial Course, 98
Preparatory Department, 97
This is about the same number as last year
and shows the steady advancement of the Col
lege. Previous to last year the number of
Students generally averaged but about 150.
The residents of the students represent 14
States of the Union, and.there are two stu
dents iron the West Indies. The means of
acquiring a sound education afforded by Dick
inson College, we may safely aver, are not
surpassed by those of any other institution.
The administration enjoys the entire confi
deuce of the friends of the institution. The
faculty is composed of genCemen thoroughly
'e - c - complished and of high reputation in their
respective departments. The course of study
is ample for the most complete mental train•
icg and develophmenl.... Additional sources of
instruction are also presented in the Libraries
(containing an aggregate , of 20,000 " Volumes)
museums, Ste., which are accessible to all the
students. The cheap scholarships, under
the new endowment system which is now in
operation, under the advantages of education
in Dickinson College, available to all, however
moderate their circumstances. These schol
arships are still for sale, nt the rate of $25
f 4 years ; $5O for 10 pairs ; $lOO for 25
years. The former rate of tuition being $33
'per year, it will' be soon that the opportunity
is thus afforded of securing for $25 what has
hitherto cost $132 for $,lO what cost $330,
anti for $lOO what proiiously cost sB!sl—
advantages of these scholarships, uhich
way ere long be difficult to procure except nt
advanced rat, s, will l , e Etilllelctitlr obvious to
o:4l'o.AitS
; -
the external beauty of the place but also much
enlarge the capacity of the post for the recep
tion of a greater number of troops. As it is
the determination of the goVerument to quer
ter no more mounted troops at this post, two,_
of the long buildings fornerly used as stables
have been entirely ( ' renovated, plastered and
partitioned into comfortable rooms, as quar
ters fur men: All the buildings aro now be
ing co v ered also with tin roofing, a very ne.
cessaryrecaution against fire. A contract
has been entered into with the water company
to supply the post with the Canedoguinet wa
ter, the work upon which will be immediately
commenced. Another striking change has
been wrought in the exterior of the buildings
which haVe all been repainted, and a--lilac
color substituted for the huff or straw color.
The lilac is a more subdued and .less glaring
color and thus more agreeable in effect to the
immediate residents of the post, but stem at
a distance does not eitntrast us finely with the
surrounding vendure as did the former color.
This Garrison now presents a surpassingly ele
gant appearance and is imadniirable condition.
A full'ilress parade of the Infantry takes place
every evening after five o'clock.
TILE STREETS.—The Street Colllmis3-
loner we see has commenced what we sup
pose he considers repairs'on Main street. But
we apprehend that the patches of briek•bata,
mortar &c., thrown at vlbrious places, will Lo
regarded by the residdhts• on that street as
any thhig but subtantial and desirable im
provements. It would probably be better to,
postpone the work until property-holders gen
erally have had the water taken into their
houses, when no more trenches will be dug
and then the street should have a thorough
macadamization from one end to the other.
:RAIN !—A plod old-fashioned rain,
inHi ch as we have not had before for at least a
y ar, commenced on Friday night and con
ueq vigorously throughout Saturday. As
a conseqUm ce every thing in the way of yogi
lotion is refreshed and its effeets•are very ap
parent in the ri-ing of streams. There is no
calculating the value of such a rain at this
particular juncture
HORTICU LTUR A L Soot ETY. —Why can
we not have a Horticultural Society in Carlislo
With the number of Amateurs and professionnl
Horticulturists and Florists In our town and
vicinity n very eflicient'society might be form
ed. The taste forceltivating flowers is advan
cing in our community and would be greatly
promoted by the formation of a society. Who
will move in the matter? _
THE FRUIT CROP.—Froin every part
of the country, me hear cheering accounts of
the in-coming crop of fruit. Every variety
scents profusely loaded. The lateness of the
season so unpleasant on many a•counts, will
probably be an adequate protection against
the spring frosts frequently so destructive.
FIRST IN THE FIELD !—Major Robert
McCartney, of Carlisle, announces himself as
a candidate for Sheriff at the general election
next fall. There are several others ready
also to take the field for the same office, we
understand.
MARKET.—There WrlB a marked decline
in prices of domestic produce in this morning's
market. Butter was plenty nt 381 cents a
pound and other things in proportion.. Pota
toes are now selling at $1,50 to $1,623 : a bush
el, according to quality.
MI
On tho 25'of April, by tin, Coy. 'lll, , nra;
Mr. AVM. OSBORN, of t`arikle. to Mrs. ANN M. FISIIEII.
of Shermai is Creek, Perry Co.
po THE VOTERS OF CUMBER
LAND*COUNTV.—FEtt.ou CITIZEN:I: I llifOrly-
Ftfli us a etunlikkato for the Mike of SHERIFF of Cum.
holland county, and pledge myself if elected to dbleharge
the duties of the office to the Feet of my jukment and
ability. ROBERT 31eCA1tTNEY.
Carlisle, May 23, 1e.5.5.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
N. If A NTCH dt Ca. hare opened mi d now of
fer for mle at their Store on West High Street
one do .r west of the Hotel formerly kept by C. Stough,
au untlrii h ow atovk of Ready Made Clothing
FOR MEN AM) IIOYS WEAR.
Also, Cloths. Cm:slimmed and Vest logs, which will be
made up in the best style tied ou reaSollllllll.l tOl3lllH.
Irt g, hirt Collars, (Haves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Satin
aul Summer Stocks, Ilandkereldefs, .te. of the noweot
style.' and best num ufiettire kept constantly on Intuit.
Confident of their ability to they rospeet fall) so-
II At the public pat ro n ago.
T ADIES ! pleaso call at RAWLINS'
heICR7IItI and ltetall SHOE STORE, opposite the
Bull Road Depot, Wynn want
(loud French Morocco Bouts fur
Mu colored Gaiters, foxed,
Fino French Morocco Jonny Lindg,
L!n ri Lactretl,itms
Good Cloth Shoes,
Fronch Morocco Ties,
heed !ifndrns Slippers,
Children's Roans,
Carlisle, ?day 23
I N I TO'fICE.-10 the Court of ( I ,Ounnon
I rie,is of Ciaml , orlrm,l Coutity,No. lean
If6l. Nublcrnn BurJiter,•o. Iteberca II ittlieg, by hei
:111.1 nisi John Illtncr, vs. dobii
53`013 tK. S.:me. Nn. 1. Novorolier term, :!it„.
INT-OICI; TO
rU
Lln ho Couunissioners of ('umberland t i?, § y
.1 . 1
revel 0 proposals at their (11111 In Carlisle, until the 4th
do • of .1 tine next. Mr the building of a Wo01)11)1
B MO N, across the Con oil, creek at or near
in es Orrs, in the township of Jthorpden, Cumberland
eo nty. The bridge is to be ofthe following, (111110111401111,
viz I — TO'Colltalll in length 312 feet in the clear from
one abutment to the other, to be 18 feet wide from o r t
to out. and to be 12feet high-from the floorto the squ e
of the roof. Said bridge to be double floored 'with two
Inch plank, the lower floor to be pine and the uppr r
floor to be oak, and raised in centre 10 Indies. Well se
cured. The stone work to be no follows :—Two abut
ments, each to he fifteen feet thick hr the bottom, with
battering wall of one inch to the foot on three sides of
the abutments, and .two piers In the creek, eight ft, t
thick in the bottom, with a battering wall of one inch 10
the foot on two sides of the pier. the upper end of the
said piers to be rounded, the lower end of the piers, to
he battered one Inch to the foot. The wild abutments
and piers to be 14 feet 6 inches high from low-water
mark, rind the said abutments and pie' to be built ou
a good, and sufficient foundation, and subject to the ap
proval of the said cornrnissoners, to be 14, feet 6 inch, e
high from low-water mark to the cord line, with sir g
walls on each side of the said bridge to extend 26 fret
from said bridge, grid wing walls to diverge right nd
left; the sold wing malls to be £l, feet thick at the abut
ments with a battering of ono Inch to II n (lad to the p
of the tilling, and extend in that Manner on tli• two ex
tremes until it :fleets the road with an ascent nut l'Xceoe
lug an angle or fear degrees, with curtain walls of su
dent length, height and Orb kriess,and towered with ,
shingles. The wooden archcs ti, en Wild from ntintum. t
to pier, from pier to pier. aial from pier to abutment all
the opposit shore; said arches to he of first of.tir •
bee. Skid bridge to be closely weather-boarded with urn
quat ter inch pine beards, well lapped, and the whole of
said bridge to be roofed with good and sufficient One'
shingles; said roofing to extend at each end 12 feet oct r
the heel Of the arches. and I'll each side M . the bridge
over the weather hoarding 2 feet, and all of su m woo d,.
work to be done In a good and workmanlike manner.—
The mason work to be well built of hard :0,11 largo
stone, and lime and mortar, and pointed from the bark
of the abutments. The filling Shall rCiaSisf of earth in,„l
stone, well put down. All the woodwork t o be Ire in lot
on the outside with two good cants of white lona mix e d
with boiled linseed ell, and the Inside whitewashed
with two coats of whitey:fish lime; the undertaker to
find nll materials at his own expense and to give sorori
ty as the Commissioners shall require, for the falthfel
performance of the workmanship and permanence of
said bridge fir and during 1110 term of seven years f-em
the time said bridge shall be finished.
JOIIN 1101111,
.1 AI( )1:710 b\ 0,
bIEO. 31. OfiAllA
Comm issinners' Office. 1 .
Cat-1181e, May '_'3,'ss
NOTICE TO 13 RIDGE Li I'. I I, IJEItS.
1 1 _Th,,, commissione r . of ClioAPorland e 4 oil, t y w ill
receive proposals nt t heir, l Mee In Mirl Isle, until the 1 t 1
day of June next, for the Minding of a 11 ohlu-.N
11111 DOE arress the Conitdogninet creek. w here the r' ;ol
:ailing from 31'Clure's (lap to Mount, I:, ek cr., -sta.said
creek, near Frain's _,lill, In the township of NS est mete •
‘,/
borough, Cm
uherland county. The bridge to 1 . of thi
following diumosions, viz : To contain in ler -th 1:_;11
feet in the clear from one abutment th the albs, to le
Ii feet from out to out, and to be 12 feet high Iron, 11 0
floor-to-Ole square of the roof. Said bridge to bif tb-ul-le
lloored it ith two inch plank, the 100 er tioor to bepine
and the upper floor to he oak, and rakscd in the centre
1,1 inches nod well seemed. 'l by bridge t 0 he 0110 NIB' ,
to extend from alditment to abutment, the tilled. n
amiss to be of first quality of timber. Said bridge t. , be
rh.sely weallite bvarded t, ith three-quarter inch pine
boards well lapped; the entire rooting to 1-e of good and
sulli,dent pine shingles. The niefing shall extend at
cash end of the bridge 12 feet over the heel of tbe and:-
es, rued on each side of the bridge user the weathe -
bearding two feet. All of the womtwork outside tral ! o
painted with two good coats (covering it a ell.) of wIiI o
lead mixed with tailed linseed .41; the insole of the
woodwork to havo two goal emits of white wash lime.—
i l The stonework to 1,0 as follows , : Two abutments to to
built on a solid limpet: ion, subjeet to the approval of
said rmomissioners. to be in size nfreen feet at ii,
bottom, and to be 1:t feet high from low water mark to
the cord line or top of abutments ;to t . e Ludt or go, (I,
hard and large stone and lime and to ,, rter. with a bal
- wall of one inch to the ti.sd on three sides of II a
abutments. with wing walls on each side of the cv d
bridge, to extend on the north side fifteen feet. and . n
the south side :10 feet from said 1-rld;:e ; said wing wails
to diverge to suit the rted. The said Wing walls to I 0
/100 feet thick at the abutment, it ith a Lettering of one
Inch to the foot to the t. p of the I: !ling and extemdcd
In that manner on the two extremes uetil It meets the
road with an ascent not exceeding an angle et hie tic
grees, with curtain walls walls of sittlici, tit length,
height and thickness, Will Co be 0 ell cm 1.1,11 With pine
hilitiglos, The said w , it, ilus , ril ell above to la do n e In
a pad and wiehmanhke manner, the 1140.0100 M k t-- le
pointed from the back 01 the al mime:vs. The 1..1 leg
shall consist of earth mid stone well put down. tbe in -
dertaker" to furnish all materials et his own es p.o-se,
nod to give security as the I ouindssioners shall zequi e
tin the faithful perforniame of the um kiwi,- ship ~, d
permanence of s.ld l•ridge, fer and during the term of
seven years front the time the said bri.h.,- shut: Is fin
ished.
3. A lIMSTIti i.
li Ed). M. I:1(.111A)1,
Ccninijssliiner's Idileo, Carlisle. May 23,
tESTATE 0 FJOIIN R dec elsc(l.
—Notice is hereby given that Lettcra of Adniiniq
uition on the estate of Jilin Reed. hit, o r l llit. is dim
ceased, hare been IRSIIod by the Ite,ister ui 01110.1'11m d
County, to the subscriher, residing in Nt nia•
berland etionlYi/ra. All persons knoll hrtmeli
ca
indebted to said estato are required to inal,e
payment, and those having claims to peen,iit them for
e , ttlemcnt to 6(`011' rYt.r,
Noy 23.
fIARD.-1)t)C11'011 S. P.
reeNaly from I.aneaNter cida ..dra•ra l'radi,dad.•
al Nercjres to the eltizeus of Carlisle rand t killity in all
itd various branches. I )(lice and rysidella ein tl o . la,
formerly occupied as i.ieracr's Hardware Store. calla
!larval er Slava t. %%hely Ito cand e c.dasultiad at all le ut>
hcn it, t prOitB4lll/Illy unintarcd. Calls to tho mumr
pradtltl) altonaltd to. tva . .o laarges maratea ate.
:Slay ltl,
FMIINO E()IITES ! 1)1.1NO
- rown::4!-F,,lt A rE),%. DA ys ONLY.
Several of the übot 0 Ittautlful int-tru•
merits fowl the coletinted luau ofttet..rieß of Haller: ht•
iris rind eo. Boston and A. It. (Ink and Co. New Yt.ik,
will ho on exhibition in the LA/OZ. , 'l; 4411 M: it(r.94 ,rtho
mAssit,N ib,ust: where thet., drisiring it euperler l'inno
nee respectfully hat fled to ettll and l•Vltililie the.te in
struments. They to ill be sold at I , ...keroity MCC , . So - RI
band Plants talten in exelno , go. Itefforenee htt to 1.1 a sit•
priority of them , inrtrutnents may be obt.tined of l'ln'he•
til" 1 ""ir ! 4. ..1. Miio Rents end others. Iflniu.s. tuned.
These Planes are from the extent.ive Ware lil“.1110 of
. 1 . :III.-0aborn extlasive-34ertH10..1 No: Or Charlet; I..treet
Ilailtoniore Mel.
arty 10'55 t
NDIAN NIVSICIAN 41.N.1) SUR
II CAltD.—Notiet In hereby givoit. that I will
hu at the house of NVilliam Cnizier, hi Carlisle, on the
16 and 17th of May, MO the same days every month ill'
one year. I profess to describe diseases and symptoms a.
Ado from -asking any questions: I 'treat all diseases
that -MI:ill is heir to." My medicines are composed I f
roots; barks, buda, leaves, and greens, whielt tztaar In
almost every country In Auicrica, they IVO perfectly
liartnless.
1 operate fill the o}•o and ear remove all kinds of Wens,
Tuuters,'and Tousilo, which should iti ell rases M. ampu
tated. as they eventually of tll catitw • Pulmonary ('on•
nituption.. Cancer; Dropsy, Orly% Illiettamtlym and
?sit ilhentau, ruled and warranted. Advice free in
Iloure efemigultation from $, 0c10,,k A. )1 . , h i ,
IP, 31., Dr. 1 1 .31. SIMMONS.
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ESMEM
3tetu Inuertisements
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