davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
IT ISN'T ALL IN BRINGING UP

Itisn't all in bringing up.
Let folks say what they will;
To silver scour a pewter cup
1t will be pewter still.
Fen he of old, wise Solomon,
Who said train up child
If mistake not, had a son
Proved rattle Drained and wild.
A man of mark, who fain would pass
For lord of sea and land,
May have the training of a son
And bring him up full grand;
May give him all the wealth of lore,
Of college and of school,
Yet, after all, may make no more
Than just decent fool.
Another, reared by Perjury
Upon her bitter bread,
Whose road to knowledge like that
The good to heaven must tread,
Has got a spark of Futures light,
He'll fan it to fame,
Till in its living letters bright
The world may read his name.
If it were all in bringing up
In counsel and restraint.
Some rascals had been honest men
I'd been myself saint.
OFT isn't all in bringing up
Let folks say what they will
Neglect may dim silver cup
1t will be silver still.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

CATTLE DYING OF STARVATION. The Winchester
CLARKE county, Ky) Chronicle mentions several
instances of cattle dying in that county from starva
ton Mr.. Marion Christian has lost IA head of cat
tie by starvation. Mr.. VIM. Tate has lost five head
and Mr.. johnson Watts seven head of fine steers
Cause, great scarcity ofprovender.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
Henderson Male Academy.

TENHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
be resumed on the first day of January, 1855 under
the sugernendence of j. j. Wyche, A. NJ late Professor
in the Western Military Institute and formerly Professor
of Languages in Jefferson College, Mo. .
The Classics and Mathematics will thoroughly taught
and students fitted to enter the Junior Glass oany College
in the Union Rates OF tuition So S2 and S5 se
on usual terms Address Principal of Male Academy
Henderson, N. c..
December ], 1854 IO51-w5t
N OTICE.-I SHALL SELL AT THE COURT
House door, in the City of Raleigh the Sd Monday
OF May next at twelve o'clock, the following town lots Or
so much thereof will satisfy the thereon, and le
costs of advertising the same, to witt
Jos. b. Hinton, for 1854 part lot Sc, tax Sl8 5o
Jas; c3adTieSE;, sss-s4 81, % 81
J. v. Caldwell 1854 '' +" AZ, 70
Chas. H. Johnson &" 1911, 1884, % 20
H MN = Terry r i,.ra ,a"sz. IN lac ,sz % 50
s.J Ryals t" I" Z" 81 80 20
VIM Overbee, 1854 (" Is ga
JAMES H. MURRAY,
Collector for tie Ctyef RGIsgdd'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

HIGH PRICE FOR WHEAT. In St. Louis, on the Cd
instant there were sold on Change 600 bushels of
white wheat at 50 per bushel, being the highest
price, the St Louis Republican says, obtained
in that market. The quality was choice but the
price is evidence of the scarcity of the article in that
market rs :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NASH
- County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Febr
arr Term 1855. Mary Braswe, John DrasweIl, Jcssey
Braswell Jerry Braswe, James Braswell William Bras
we'll Francis l1edgepeh guardian to his children) Perry
Griffin William II. Griffin, Peggy \. Griffin and husband,
Nathan Griffin, Francis S. Hedgepeth and husband Calvin
uedgepch, Arthur Braswe and Lucinda Braswel Al
fred Griffin Robert Griffin.
appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that The de-
PENDANTS in this case, Alfred Griffin and Robert Griffin
nonrcscnts of this State it is ordered therefore that pub
LEGATION be made in the North Carolina Standard for six
weeks for them to appear at the next term Of Court
or Judgment W II be taken PRO coteS against them.
Witness: Wa:a T. Arlington, Clerk of our said Court,
at Office this 18th day of February, a. d. 1855.
WI. T. ARLINGTON, c. c. c.
Feb "a, 1865. lU6S-Gw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

A DMINIST RATOR'S NOTICE.-THE SUB
N scrber having at the February Term of the County
Court OF Wake obtained letters of administration upon the
estate of jeremiah Nixon decd hereby notifies alperson
indebted to said estate to make payment
without delay and those having claims against the same to
present them within the time prescribed by this
tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
NICH'S. v. NIXON, Admir-.
. February 20, 1855. 106S-w4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
;,1S WIS ~ m &c ~ HfISrrT


IL of reminding the public that he is still engaged in the
manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in all variety and the
best style of finish and workmanship He keeps alwayson
hand large stock of Marble both of American and ltal
&C., and having in his employ rst-ratc Northern Carver
and Leterer he is prepared to all kinds of Designs and
lnS ;rlptIonS, To suit the tastes and wishes of all.
He would respectfully invite visit his Marble Yard,
at the southeast of the Raleigh Grave Yard where
may always be specimens of his Workmanship and
variety of styles of Grave Ornaments.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received he
respectfully solics continuation of the same pledng
himself to use his best endeavors to please all
Orders from distance will be faithfully I'D prGmpya
tended to. Address,
WIN. STRONACII, Raleigh
October "A, 1874. g1-Wr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

DEATH OF B1SlIops REYNOLDS We with sorrow
have to announce the death at o'clock this morn
ing of the Right Reverend Ignatius Aloysius Roy
nodS, Roman Catholic Bishop of this Diocese, aged
56 years, having been born near BardStown, Ken
lucky, iii 1893. DR.. Reynolds health has been in
firm for about two years, and his demise has been
the effect of complication of diseases.
lie was cOnsecrated Bishop of Charleston in March,
18Th, and has consequently presided over this do
cese nearly eleven years.
His parents were among the earliest emigrants
from Maryland to Kentucky He was educated in
BarClstown, but completed his Literary and Eccle-
siastical studies in Baltimore.
He held high position among the Catholic Clergy
OF his native State for several years President
of St. Josephs College, and subsequently Vicar
General.
Bishop Reynolds was man of varied erudition
Jealous and rious clergymen, and energetic head
of his Bishopric Within the circle of his Church
he was much beloved and vene rated, and combined
highly amiable manners with the bland courtesies
OF the polished Divine. Cbns. Neoos.
DURuAM's DEPOT. We understand that the Rev.
John A. M'Manncn has purchased the property at
Durham'S Depot, and intends in few DAYS to com
mence building large Hotel for the accommodation
of travellers The place having been put under
the arrangements oil son, Dr. MMannen we trust
that every effort will be made to give satisfaction to
those who may call.
We understand also, that it is the intention ofMr
MMannen to erect Storehouse for the purpose of
opening trade for the convenience of the neiehbor
hood. Mr.. MMannen's known perseverance and
enterprise induce us to hope that he will meet with
abun dant success in his undertakings
If may be worthy of remark as an evidence of the
increase in the value of land on the line of the Rail-
road, that this property for which Mr. M'Mannen
gives four thousand dollars, sold few wears ago
for two hundred and twenty-five. HIS. Rec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

j. NJ. II. BEALE. We see extracts from letter of
this individual going the rounds of the press Mr..
His career in that body was so obscure that we nev-
CT heard anything about it except that he
went off from the South the Compromise, and
suspected of being in the category with
Foote, Cobb, and other spawned patriots. We sup
pose that the true explanation of his Know Nothing
proclitvcs, with every other politician, is that
finding himself unable to get Office in the regular
ganfzation which, promises to crafty his weak ambi-
ton and inordinate vanity. All of these one idea'
exctements are beneficial to the Democratic party
in producing the self destruction Of such weak and
selfish members as Mr.. Beae, and Kidding the party
of their annoyances. For one we are glad to see
such characters Mr.. Beae saving the Democratic
party the necessity of killing them by killing them
selves. We have always thought that persons whose
execution Necessary should be allowed the priv-
lege of suicide Lyncl6urg Repu5Zican.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17
LOUIS NAPoLEoNs HABITS WHEN IN NEW YORK
We find the following paragraph in the New York

LOUIS NAPoLEoN's HABITS WHEN NEW YORK.
We find the following paragraph in the New York
Times
&c puff of the dentist, formerly of this city, is
going the rounds to the effect that occasion of
late presentation of Americans at the Tuleries the
Emperor of France recognized said dentist as the
man who pulled tooth for him in New York, near
ly twenty years ago A correspondent, who profess
ses to know the dental history of Louis Napoleon in
this country, writes US that the only teeth extrac-
ted from the head of the itstrious exile during his
sojourn in this country dr0aon from him by
virtue of an instrument commonly known as DO
ker, at that time in the hands of an abandoned fe-
male, whose character and history familiar to
the police authorities of New York. How our cor
respondent knows he does not say"
We see published in the papers, letter from the
Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pa, taking ultra freesoiI
ground in relation to the slavery question.
Norfolk Beacon.
Cameron is the man the know-nothings in the
Pennsylvania Legislature tried to elect q. s. Sena-
tor. He was the know-nothing candidate. Pile on
the proof! Fay CIR.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

TIE ANGEL GABRIEL AT Home. The Glasgow
-LaH of the I1th of February states that john 5.
Orr, nciinancd the Angel Gabriel has arrived at
home, from New York, in the steamer Glasgow. 1t
says:
a most dissonant scrccchinS sound from the
steamer reached the ears of the lounSers on the
quay, and in which recognized the old IA
mi!iar note of John S. Orrs (aas the Angel
Gabricrs) trumpet. AS the vessel neared the wharf
the angel (of discord) was only recognized by his
old ac4uaintanccs by the brazen embcms which he
carried, for he appeared not only to have become
convert to the beard movement, but to allow his
hair to grow until it hung over his shoulders.
He sprung upon the quay, took up his old posi-
ton at the large gas lamp pillar, blew blast or two
on his trumpet, and shortly harrangued crowd of
curious onookcrs, pointed to the his head,
which he had received in Canada and the United
States in doing battle with popery, said he would
talk with the people of Greenocll for hours on Mon
day night Of his adventures and harbreadth escape
among the yankees, wheeled round, and rushed up
the quay, going off to Glasgow by the railway train.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-17

The Wi inter- is Gone and the Spring is Come.
vEVHE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE on REA
5 likely well broke Mules,
3 iirsrate brood Mares; one by Imported Rowtou out
Also, Cows and Gales best breed North Devon and
Shorthorned DurIaig,
% few 6Ie Young Bulls, best breed,
81 5R 6e soG oa R RppIe f Bra2dy MeFino
And agood Horse Wagon and Gear.
go Pomona, Wake County, N C.
! lbIarch H. 1855. al-E
N B-1 have certificates prove the blood above
stock. Sd.
esTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, JOHNSTON
SCouny, i'll Equity, Fall Terin 1855. Thomas White
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT the cannot be found it is ordered that
LEGATION be made for three months in two newspapers for
her appear at the next Term Of the Court the Petition
Wines, ~, W: H. MORNING, G; an.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NASH
goUST S~r Of b Gq Ie1s M Th aF
Drake Nathaniel B. Drake, Matthew Drake, Harriet Drake
the children of Betsey Griffin and the children of Dolly
Drake.-Orignal Bill.
In this case appearing the satisfaction Of the Court
Harriet Drake the children of Besey Griffin and the chill
dren Of Dolly Drake are non-esdents Of this State; it
Carolina Standard for six weeks notifying Them to be and
appear before the Honorable Judge Of Court of Equity
al the Court to be held for the county Of Nash at the Court
House in Nashville on the third Monday of March next
then and there SAID
pso con tesso will be entered up against them.
Witness, B. II. Bount, Clerk and Master of said
Court, office, in Nashville the third Monday of Sepen-
Der, y. D., 1874.
3. Il BLOUNT C. NJ E.
January SO, 1855. (5,621N 20-6w
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, YANCEY
- County, Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1854. Jas
y. Edwards Mantla Edwards, Petition for Divorce.
1t appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant, Maind Edwards, is not inhabitant of this
State, it therefore ordered by the Court that publication
be made in the Raleigh Register and North Carolina Stand
ard for three months SUCCESSFULLY for the said defendant
appear the of this Court he held the
Court House. huntsville the fourth Monday after tina
fourth Monday in March next then and there to plead
deniur to the said petition; otherwise, The
will be taken pro conte~@0 and heard eepartP.
Witness: n. Young, Clerk of said Court at Office
the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in September
A. D. 1854
n. YOUNG, s. c. c.
January 1850 13--.3m
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

Produce perfora,ion through The whole lengt1 a.
be Of great importance in q practical point OF ~.
!, might be COZ nected with many Of the lsnsn,.A,
accidents shich had occurred N the breakix - -
s1les Of locomotive engines. These ought "a N 90
10 be formed by rosfirg and not with the hamas,
A. d. BAcHr, Superintendent Of the Coast s>
read psper on the
APPROXIMATE CorrDAL LINKS of the Pacs6e n
of tke United States, from Obaerpat,oas y Z
lnasd States Coast SHrpey.
The c'ti6sl lines are derived from Observss.u,, !,
the following stations the corrected estabEshv...
and coiida hours of which in Greenwich tine a, :
follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

two winds fup; r:ng and pred cEc the o. ner could
sspress the barometer TIE central NJ bears the
date Of 9 a. III ht. Mr.. r. had rarely been sble 70
make good ohser alton Of the wind At that hour.
soLr1roy OF THE AD,Ns PRIZE PRoBLEX t5r 1851
Part First. By Pref BDJAEIs PEIKcE.
Tie problem hos for it, subject the Motion of Sat
urn's Rings. allowing them TO be cold fluid, con-
centric or eccentric. Prof. Perce dsspproyed much
Of this sort Of prizes that wasted all the minds but one
that we-e occupied with them and still more 50 when
hey We limited TO The graduates Of single Univer-
sity, as to that Of Cambridge England, in this IN
stance T., reserved the consideration of solid rings
Of in-povsbe parts for meeting Of the Mathematical
s.cton when by use Of formula he would prove Il IN
tenabs Cen be made up Of of satellites nov
able among ibemselyesi Then they must be IN con-
tinlal motion among themselves, revolVlng among
themselves abou. their common centers oi gravity
perpetual collisions ere this wOulc have reduced them
10 powder. We assume nov that the nngs are nald.
Then they may vary in FORM IL vas nrst SHOWN
trat they had varied by Oto siruve Ihe diameter OF
tire Olier part Of the il ring not known TO nave
changed. The inner edge is contracting az Il seems
to me. Huygens, in 1857 made il lalloSing for tue
iTTadiaton o; his telescope 6.5." Huygens and Cas-
sni, IN 1895 made 1t g. Bradley, Ia lsls, - h-r-
scheIl In 1890 5": Sfruye Senior. in ls2S, 4.35
Encte and Gale in ls3s, 4O4', and Otto Strive, in
1851 , 67". Does il decrease uniformly think n
s decreasing more rapidly and the present rate VIII
bnug the rDg 10 end, IN certain pA1s OF IL, III
about 50 years rom now. | will show in the meeting
in section thai the planet does nothiig either
to maintain destroy the equilibrium OF the rihs'
TIE satellites iend to maintain II IN pace
The ring is 90, gas s density nearly that OF water
# the zodiscal hight be gaseous rng of the eartn
would need some solid parts 70 give body to IT, MAY
that gas be the atmosphere around an innny oil small
matses revolving about each other and about tue
earth May there not be collisions among these re-
vovipg masses that throw down parts of them to the
eerth IL not that good reservoir OF neteors as
the moon Their me ted state seems TO lead u 10
lonar volcanic origin; but unless some lunar volcano
uoled expressly at the earth put IN furious oPer-
| a,ion such bombardment could not htt tue ehrtn
win ore in ten thoufand of ts proecues. Prof
Pe-ce il inclined TO adopt this hypothesis.
! The Association adjourned.
EVENING RECEPTIONS.
In the evening receptions were given by H. Allen and
! Gen. f.. Dyer, and members met in scientific chchat.
Providence is rather famous for beautiful women and
as they were well represented last evening" II is to be
feared that tie ologes not the exclusive subjects
of conversation Bright eyes even more attract
i've than tde.waves and the members OF the Associa-
ton are not quite proof against them.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
The following members have inscribed their names
on the Register-lO2 in ell:

)n the Register-lO2 IN ell;
Prot. ID. Dana, y. Haven CT.
Prof ]. Lowering, Cambric ge.
Prot. A Caswell. Providence.
Pfof Wo colt Gibbs. y. fors.
Cha..H. O.msteld F.Hsrtfd.
Prof :. L. Loomis Wash ton.
Pfoi. j. Johnston Middlet'wn.
Wm. Mitchell. NANTUCKET.
Prof Eliss LOOMS. h.-f0rk.
Prot. III. Barlow, Csnastota.
Pref D. II. Mshan, " sst it-
Rob. Clark, Cincinnati.
Joseph Clark, Cincinnati
Prot. X. Il. Mason Appleton
Nri. 4. Eowle. Boston.
III. Hill. "a althefu. Mas.
PiofB.A.Gould, ,Jr. D., Canhge.
Prof Benz. Peirce, Camb'se.
Mouroe Heed Wyoming y y.
Prof ID. Anfeu. Providence.
PI0f Louis Afassiz, Cen bI' se.
DR.. G. n. p Peters. Cambf' &c.
{. II. Anihony Albany.
A. Osborn. Albany.
Prof J. ID. Runkle, Cambr'ge.
Prot. l.. W. MeecL, Boston.
Prof = y. Smith. 3 s,ou.
proiJ.N.N .NsnN lock .Middiet'n
Prot. X punglisOn. Pri.s.
Dr. A. /. Elwyu. Ptila-
Jacob hesOr, Ciucinnal.
J. NJ. Ordway, RoHbury.
Prof MIC. Stevens, Richmond.
Prof. A.D.Beohe Us. Coast ;.
Prof hcp.y, Washington.
Prot. W. r. Webster, Pr :.
ProfZ.Thom pson ,Buriington-
Prot. j. rorTry, BurliIEt0n.
J.G. Anthony, Cincinnati.
J. n. Glbbon, Charlotte. y. {.
Prof John TorTey, y. \.
Prot. John EvsIs. Chicago.
Amos Binney, Boston.
George ThuTbsr, Ne~-Nors.
Prtf j. Ribs, n. Biunsw 4.
T.. y. Kent, New-i ork.
:. Smith. New i ork.
W. Z. Blake Washington.
J. n. koflnd, Bo'toD.
J. w. Bailey. West Point.
Prof J. bTocklesby, Hart d.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

J. d. Easher, Baltimore.
Prof Asa Gray Canbndge-
Geo. x. Perkios. Utica NY.
r.. 5. smell, Amherst.
J. 7. Lesley. Philadelphia
James Hal. Albany.
Owen N ,son, Providence.
Prot. Geo. J. Chaca. do.
Prot. >. A. Bean, Waukesha.
r. 4. stevens y. Egremont.
Amos Perry. \. London, Ct.
Lieut.. >. x. Hunt. u. 5. \.
:. +. Oiney, PrJvide1ce.
jas. n. Nichols hayerhilL
{. :. Lyman. New Haven.
Prof A. GuyOt, Cambridge.
J. ID. Whitney Norfhamp'n.
II. Wheat and Salem. Mas.
Pfof A. ". smith. Middfn.
5. Austin, Providence.
+ D. niels. y aukan Wis
DR. WIN. F.Channing Boston.
Prof h. Brsiuerd, C egeland %.
Henry Rice. No. Attieboro'.
Art'us Bige.ow . , wark NJ.
James Hayward, Boston.
Aliuz Andrews Lewiston, We.
Dr. l.. IA. Steiner, Baltimore.
O. Carlton. Salem.
Charles Wilkes, 4. :. y.
DR.. T.. :. Carr, Albany.
Isaac Lea Philadelphia
j. Law. Smth, Louisville ny.
NJ. b. Lock ~Ood Provitetce.
Pot J.. r. ho.ton. New-IOrk.
ProtO.M Mitchell Cincin la'i.
Prot. ID. Oimste 1 New Haven.
Lyndon A. Smith Newrk Nj.
T.. Alen. Providence.
DIR. J. Miurau. Providence.
Ia. -. Thomson Wilm nston.
A.B. EDgstrUm. .Buriingtn, ~.
Alex. tifch Carlisle.
Prot. = A.P.bsrnsrd. Oxford.
Hugh ID. Vail. Plsinheld, NJ.
Prof } q. Harlan, II arzfori ca.
Wm G. tl-diieid New-lorx.
DR.. W Pre- .cott Concord N. A..
J. +. tiiigard, Washington.
Prof. h.L.Eustis. Cambridge.
Geo. Jones, u. ;. n.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
AFTERNOog SESSION.


NEW TABLES for deierhiriHg those eoCfcieHfs ~ ne
pcrtarb0tirc tuHof,0as Qf planetary notion dpegd-
tHc op0n TIE ratios q ne mcGs distances. By
j. G.. RUSXLE 81 The Nautical Ai1iaRac.
An Ingenious perfection Of The sboiious c;leuus for
finding The exact places Of the planet, aid indeed the
first that allowed for the perturosuon- Of all the ase-
roids Further particulars could interest few Of Our
readers.
o. TET SrCRM rhich rds experienced Throughout TIE
Tinted States about 2Jth Dectnicr 1896.
Five maps displayed exhibiting the weather snd
brometsr the morning OF the 9Oth December 70 even
ing Of 2ist December. Il ia fret evident ths, tie
storm moved 10 The cast; neat ,ha: the greatest De-
preston OF The barometer was the center Of the storm.
The barometnc curyes appear TO be eiipses, bu. ~e
have ob-erya atoms q The northern parts Of them.
50 observations gre from the southern half only.
LOUIS 70 Quebec, soy :. 02' +. Nov vas this
whiriwiud Take The central map. In nearly al
places IN tie rear :. W Of the storm the wind blew
frOm tie y. W. while bef)re II nearly every record
makes ID from the ;. L. the ) say on the average
;. TO- l.. Aud the direction appeared nearly tue
same in al lsttudes. | consider thai two currents
met at simoet exactly opposite directions. Thai from
the :. +. aid over the other and cooled in rsins
and deposited s moisture.
Mr. WN. {. REDTiELD had read the Prof Looms pa
rer OF last year on THE ssyne storm, and with many
o;LeIs, Lao come % be cooelasion that Il wss
cyclone badly observed. 7. had e eooce.ye how
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-03
a 6 n Il d

AOCTOR GEO, NJ. TIGHE, a STUDENT
, under SIR Ashley Cooper, late of the City #
London, England, hds taken up hi. abode iu ltgt-
Iui, Vermont, anI i. now prepared o. practice
spon Cancers, Tumurs and Ulcers; Ecruiula, salt
Nnemn, Ncuercal disease whether acut, urchrunic,
aud all CuttucYu- Di.ruscs of the skin. Icpcdgcs
himself not To- take any person under treatment
whom he cannot cure, and makes no charge whtre
there is mo- cure cAcctod. Pcr-uua bringing ccrtiG-
r1r.s from the Minister Of their Rel iou Of their
inability TO pay, ho will cure without charge, and
will forfeit hundred dollars i'm every case of fail
uro, Ihis he feels assured will be sufficient To con-
vince the Vublic, that he does not belong to that
claa- Of per ,us called charataus. or quacks, who
Ncuppn the suucrlnss and crcduity Of their fellow
creatures.
SYNrToNs OF CAycEu.-Ths disease originates
in the form Of Pimples, Warts, Scales Horny Pro-
tubcranccs, Prctematuul onllrgcmcuts, aud Tuber-
cuar Elevations. Sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by a twitchiuE
aud sensation felt as if there ny or spider
crawling over the part, and at intervals a darling
shooting pain, which becomes more frequent as the
disease progresses.
# also originates from blows, bruises aulthc
ordinary causes and states Of Inflammation produce
Cancer grief and anxiety arc also its causcs.-
Sorrow for the loss Of relatives also often produces
it. IT'S fuvourod by age and by the unmarried
state in women when it occurs in the married, the
mcnsos llmOGt nlWays cease first, showing conncc-
tion between them ita-so Rpears very commonly
at the period when this secretion disappears, II
occurs oven in subjects as young a. five years, but
most common in adyancodlifo, and scroiua prcdis-
poses to il.
The Doctor will attend ON patient. ia the country
If called ON to do 60, 10 inform them of hiswher,-
"bouts that they may avail Themselves Of hi sct-
vices. lli- address is " DIR. GEORGE NJ, TIGnr,
cc.ner Of Mechanics and Forest streets Rutland, VI,
GEORGE NJ. TlGllE,
Pracuedi Cancer D,1fo,,
May 1853.