davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-03

refer you ID Treaty OF prior date and prior rati
heaiion. concluded at the Indian Springs, q cory
| OF the Proclamation of .bich under the sign INA
| nuaf OF IN President, have the honor to en-
close. On cop parison OF dates; the Presiien
may ehnS proper to remind the Congress tina. The
oil X an, clans preference of the new, and that
when vested rights have passed, the old Treaty,
IKE the old grant. has preference of the new.
xou have deemed it necessary to the personal
safety ot Lieut.. Vnton, to impose on him the in
Junction OF profound secrecy, in the execution OF
your orders, whilst you 10 be published at
Washington the very Instructions which disclose
those orders and enjoin that ,eciecy and which
in fact reached this place by the public prints ev
en- before Lieut.. Fin,on had had opportunity
TO deliver your dispatch. You mistake the cha
racter oi the people of Georgia Officers of the u
STATES, engaged in the performance OF their lawful
duties have only deport themselves as gentle.
men, to mud the same security and protection in
Georgia, as under the egi. of the government a,
Washington.
have the honor to be, your obedient SERGEANT,
G. M TROUP
Hon. JAMES BARpoUR.
Secretary of JHar
Erecntioe Department, Geo.
'ERedgerife, FEB. 18th, 1927
ordered, That The Attorney and Solicitors
1eneral OF his State, In every Instance OF com.
plant made of the arrest of any surveyor eprar
any civil process, under the au;h orty of the Go.
vernment ofthe United Statesdo AXE all necessa
~ and legal measures effect the liberation of the
person so arrested, and to- bring 10 Justice, either
oy Indictment or otherwise, the officers or parties
concerned in such arre-taton, as offenders against
me ias& vloiaiors OF the and personal >ecu-
ry oi the public officers and citizens of this State
Ihst they give professional advice and assistance in
their defence against any prosecution or action
which may te instituted against them a. officers
IN me service oil The state and that they rompily
make known TO this Department their acts and
dones IN the premises. II moreover enioinei on he
civil magistrates OF this Sta'e. having compe,en,
Jurisdiction OF the same be aiding and ASSISTING
IN en9niring into the of every such ares. or
detention "a aio'esaid that the person may be dis
charged forthwith ii illegally unjlslly detained,
and IN attording such redress to The agerieved or
injured party by law he may be ell tiled to re-
ceive. By the Governor,
+. II. PIERCE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-03

Il we haye bcso compelled 10 paper Of inferior
SIRE aud qualify: But large supply II s,Jd Did" pager
lfc~ Pbnsdph's will enable rUeJsy restore The
! EoqOfer 10 ';s uioai appearance.
II Mr. Giles srefeb Ion, entou, scuels5sd ou
4,b page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

tooD whose indiscgetion and involuntary pro-
pens'ty for drinking, has, in numerous in
stances, rendered them unworthy of society,
Of their families, and of hemselves. IL is So
riousy to be hoped that the endeavors of
those who have SO actively emerged in this
business, may prove successful, not only in
reforming such as have long been the SUBJ
jects of lntemperance, but also in restraining
the present and rising generation of young
men from contracting similar degrading and
injurious habits The Mechanics Society of
Providence, have, we understand, lately held
meeting for the furtherance Of the promo
tion OF Temperance, and appointed one Of
their members to deliver an Address before
that body, upon the Importance and Practica'
bilty of devisng suitable means for the sup
preston of this growing evil. The Society
have politely invited the Mechanics Associa-
tion of this town, to attend the meeting,
which will soor take place-and we believe
they are making arrangements to attend, and
participate in the good feeling which has act
uated their Providence brethren for the pro-
motion ofthe object alluded to.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

The Court Of Common Pleas commenced
its May term in this town on Tuesday morn.
ing last. We learn that tho Court have come
10 tho fixed determination Of disposing of eve
~ case on the Docket, and in the order in
which they stand. We consider this resolu.
ton very wise one and feel confident that
much good will result 60 the public from a
rigid adhersnce on the part of the Court to
this salutary rule.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.--The Public School,
which has recently been established IN Mill.
street, in this town, and which has been here
tofore spoken Of, was opened on Monday morn
ing last, with about one hundred and twenty
five scholars, under the superntendence of
mr.. VIM. Guild an experienced and eminent
ly qualified teacher in the Lancasterian mode
ofinstruction, who has been engaged in sim
liar school in New-Haven.
We understand the School Committed con-
tinue to receive applications for admttance in
20 the school, and are particularly desirous
that the description of persons for whose ben.
eft IT was intended. should present themselves
during this week, as the committee will hold
meeting on Saturday evening TO decide on
the now applications. The room is capable o
holding about 200 scholars. lit will be noticed,
therefore, that but about 20 or 50 more can be
adnitted-and TO reserve the remaining privi.
leges for tho destitute classes and deny admis
son to those who have the ability to pay, is
delicate and irksome, bat necessary duty, the
discharge Of which the town has confded 10
mo committee, who will no doubt judiciously
and faithfully acquit themselves Of every re-
sponsiblity devolving on them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

PRoMorros or TEmPERANcE.-.We men.
toned in our last paper, the fact of a number
of Societies having been recently formed in
various places for the promotion of this desira.
bic and commendablc object. On Friday eve.
ming last, meeting of about two hundred and
fifty young men, assembled at the Vestry room
Of the Pacific Society in Providence, for the
purpose of forming Society for the suppress.
sion of intcmperancc. The Rev. mr. Water.
man, addressed the meeting in an eloquent
and impressive manner in relation TO tho pre-
valence Of the vice which has Of late, become
so alarming in almost every section of the
country. A committee was appointed TO
draft the necessary by laws, &c. for the gov.
eminent Of the Society, who arc 10 make re-
port at an adjourned meeting on the ensuing
Friday evening. The friends Of this object,
have recently been very jealous and unwea.
ricd in their excrtions TO bring about re.
| formation. Several persons in Providence,
whose Bar Rooms afforded them bountiful
support from the profits Arising from the con-
sumption Of spirituous liquors, have, in order
to more effec,ually promote the desired end,
abolished the sale of'strong drink altogether,
and have substituted the sale Of Soda--by
which means they have rid themselves Of that
clan Of tipplers (and principally young men
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24
PAIN TING SCHOOL-..Miss Rrnn

PAINTING SCHOOL,--Miss Brownoll's
painting school, it will be seen by the advcr.
tisement,will be open but for short time long.
or Those who have desire Of acquiring so
dolghtfuland pleasing an accomplishment had
better lose no time in calling upon her, as
they may seldom, perhaps, meet with person
whose ability to make them acquainted with
the art, would be more adapted TO the purpose.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

COLUMBIAN CoLLEeE.--It appears, by
the Washin g,on papers, that this insti,u.
ton is in deplorable state. The Presi.
dent, Professors and Tutors have resior
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

MExIco.--ves Cruz papers TO the Hi
of April had reached New.Orleans. The
Senate of Mexico had ratified the British
Treaty by unanimous vote. II is said
the Priest Arenas, who was condemned to
death, has promised to make important
disclosures should his life be spared
His Secretary had been executed. The
Mexican Congress have passed law, i'm.
posing some restraint on the secret pro-
ceedings Of Masonic Lodges.
A ASpanish frigate and sloop Of war were
cruizing offCampeachy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

CADIz. Papers to the 9th of March re.
present the condition Of Spain as most de-
plorable. In Cadiz there is said tabe "no
trade-poverty increasing without exam
ple--eyery body eating up his fortunc-and
when finished, there will be nobody to ap-
ply to to get piece Of bread"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

An intelligent French gentleman, lately
travelling in Alabama, betwee Tuscslooss
and Huntsville, declared that the soil was
better fitted for the cultivation ofls vine,
than most Of that which forms the vine
yards of France.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-24

A Bridge over Moses Rill, feS miles
from Fort Miller, n. Y. gave way, while a
stage with eleven passengers, was passing
it. Three of the passengers were drown
ed, and the rest narrowly escaped. Two
of the horses were also drowned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

successfully given at q. 0000 600. l9 900 900. and
IA 100000 The sums successfully received
were 20,2sS Cos. Is. o05 6l2, and 3,00I4i7.
These dsaFpoln'msnts sprung from supervenient
causes. the means of knowing which did not exist
when the estimates ere made. Thers have been
at other epochs differences much more considera-
bic, which need not be detailed; yet IL may not be
irrelevant to the purpose OF setting forth the in
,rinsc uncertainties of this branch of revenue TO
add, that, for the Ias of the years here indicated
after the estimate had been given in from the Trea-
sury at IA ,000, 900, the proper committee of one
of the branches of The Legislature, thinking IL too
low, raised i, 10 l5,00O,00o. The receipts for
that year (is2l) scarcely exceeded thirteen mil
/ facts would be incomplete in its purpose, with
out the further remark, that the affairs of this De-
| psrtment are well known to have been conducted
with great general accuracy during the years
! toned.
The balsnce of 6.z69 ,5s5 20, tina, will proba.
bly, be in the Treasury on tie first of January,
| 1928, will be subject to the following charges;-
l. The balance of unapplied appropriations which
Will remain TO be satisfied after the first of Janua
~, 1928, estimated al $3.50, 600. 2. About one
million Of dolars in funds that cannot be considered
, as effective, being made up of debts due from
Banks in several of the States, heretofore used by
! the Government Banks of Deposle, or the
notes OF which were received whilst payments IN
specie were suspended. AS was stated in a for
mer report, the recovery Of these debts, though
measures TO that end in train, must, in many
instances. be regarded doubtful, and will probs-
bly, be slow in ALL 3. The sum Of si7 $3.50 being
the amount which it is believed will remain unpaid
! OF the moneys received under the firs article o.
| the Treaty OF Client.
| To be Continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

esis OF their men now, as they hal done OF their
safety in the camp and the field.
The Speaker here interpose1. 10 eheel; the range
which the debate had taken, and which was MOI
strictly ia order.
Mr.. Condct defended the officers from the
charge OF nsglec,ing the interests of the soldier,
aud quoted their memorial TO show the con-
uary. lie sdverted TO he claims of soldiers, wi
jows, heirs. aud militia, which hal Excessively
been sadd-d on the One bill for the relief of tn.
officers. and by which il had been destroyed.
Mr.. Woods explain ed End defended the grounds
on which he had proposed the amendment, and
showed that, the subjects were of an anaiogou.
nature. the consideration of the one would very
easily into that of the other; and then, if the,
we've distinctly referred, the House might have two
Committees employed IN fact upon the same
subject. Mr. w. avoided expressing himself on
the merits of the claims but SPOKE at some length
in favor of the amendment.
MIR. Weems 10 add few words in reply
10 Mr.. Taylor. and quoted an Act Of he Continent
tai Congress. granting bounty OF 500 to such
soldiers as should serve during the war
MIR. Taylcr briefly replied and denied all know.
ieuse OF the presentation OF any claims founded
on the grant quoted He adveried to the part he
mad himself formerly taken behalf Of The soldiers
but protested against burdening the Select Com
mose with reference of their claim.
The question was thea taken on the amendment
OF Mr. Woods. aud decided in the afimatiye,-
Ayes %. Noes "a.
| The remaining resolutions of Mr.. Wright were
then adopted without opposition.
| Msssrs. Mercer, Stewart, Woods of Chic, Mar
win, Davis Of Mass. Gurley, and Bel. were ap
pointed Committee Roads and Canals, in
pursuance ofthe fifth resolution.
| MessTs. Metcalfe, Floyd OF va. Flndlay. Ward
Beechef, IMITATION, and Johns, were appointed !
! Committee on the Militia, ia pursuance of m,
sixth resolution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15
TRUSTEES SIR.

10y virtue Of deed Of Tfusi from the Isfe John II Mi,
c,S ~ u u".e pe 18th day Of March, S27 and duiy re-
w We county court 81 Hanover, the 5sr riier .o
i oeng hereto required, provided by ,Ge aid
" PIo sed e sell for ready money, nj the pttuf,,; !,
~ hanoycrs called Woodhsry Thufsdsy he f6,b r ~
snuiIys 1875 o. Che next fir dsy tesesner he er -
too', eefn fodder &C. made on The ssi plsniso,, Co.
shs WIN ,ocb ariio Of furniture, plantation ts,,i. ~
& 20 We sad plantations may he found en5,sea in
go OF trnt On Tue day succeeding lie ale AZ Ws,l
hs.asy fTdsy ihs nth Day Of January or ne ,e,f
nc tDaerber aeting under the aforessfi Deed n
80 Nsnu Oe,n5 theteto required sfofcsaI1 viii preee5
~, 20 el, p Emnsgu Zoe late fesdeg,e Of fic All
r ~ i Jn ta1over, the following Ssve, 4, Wit HEINZ
80 trry Rpbn,T Jhn, W siion, Luc y IL
oJi so5te', sod her children Bob, Kiiy i51pst
1ty wa t2,} Nancy end her children Betsey Anna snY
Dee. y, h 'hotea'ei % 1ay since The execution ofe
c ' 10 h'se' w. oxen, four mules eight cow, AMI
~ lso aanufy a,ti,les II houiohod add kfehsg fur
top- aud ail the pl4ntaii0u u.sHais g. i.,,-;.
:" ~ si' rianiiton, lists schedules Of which 49, .,s
70 we '-'l DEED and duly recorded WM ANDErsoN
na~ Trustee.
--------------. 62--w3wt7isgtd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15
RAIL ROAD

Oar readers will be ersiifsd 10 learn TIA, H..
survey oftie rouie for The Baltimore and Ohio p -
hoad following the Tsvioe Of the Patspsco. a. "a,
as GhcotPs mile, ii miles, has result Ell in The
cer'sinmeni OF the important fact that ia The vybol,
distance, the elevation 10 but 81 feet beinc ~,
average OF but eight feet three inches per mile
Bat. Chronicle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

WAsHInoroN, Dec. 80 In the Senate We.
terday, Mr.. Harrison introduced a bill for the
repeal, in part, of the duty on imported salt ;
and MIR johnson, of Kentucky, introduced bill
for the relief of the Columbian College. Som,
time was alec spent in the consideration of Ex-
ecutive business.
In 'ne House oil Representatives yesterday, the
resolution offered by MIR. Barney, on the prec.doy
day, calling on the War Department for informae
ton relative to the making of Canal from Bal,
timore TO The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. was
taken up and agreed to. a number of new
resolutions were introduced and adopted A re
port was made from the Surveyor General, con-
tanning the result OF a survey TO ascertain tbs
north eastern boundary line OF the State of India
ma. Mr. Little obtained leave TO introduce bill
hiking the ratio of representation, uader the fiftb
census and after the Sd of March, 1898, at o,e
Representative for every 10000 inhabi,snts The
DILL was read twice and committed Journal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15
MEETING IN THE cap1To,

1t appears from the Official account of the Pro.
cesd.ngs. that ten members OF the Senate, and 1872
Vi we n; on delegates answered 10 their names,
since entered their names Several of The 49, an
oers did not attend, who friendly to the obscls
OF the meeting fev are absent, some are con-
hned by indisposion, and others who did NO,
CONCEIVE 1t important to attend mere prepara,orv
nesting. ''-'O's
nave seen estimates, on which we can rsIy
that ID ii not 5 members 81 the Sens,s Iii ~
operate In forming Jackson Electoral Ticks,.
anu 20 delegates in addition 10 those who an i.
sweFed to their names o. the superstition tina,
1reensyilie and Elizabeth City will reu,n Dele .
sA'es favorable to the same cause, the number OF
I,e'oefs IN me II. OF Delegates may be estimated,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

HAtE imgortel y e best London nids este Ind H.,
eofd SEINE TWIfE wiishw Be .sd ios b5 r.',;l
r.. 80 flsEtLb5 ELLIS.
cS- .: q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15
Making the total es~
tima'ed receipts in

Making the total es~
tima'ed receipts in
TO the Treasury
during the year
1927,
And, with the bal =
ance into the Trea-
sury on the 3ls, of
Dec. 1926, of
An aggregate Of
The expenditures o.
the three hrst quar-
tiers of the year
1897, are estimated
TO have amounted
TO (stateh,ent u }
viz:
Civil. diplomatic and
miscellaneous, 2,s
0lS,520 47
{This item includes
294,392 % paid TO
the American clai-
fnsn,s, under the
fret article of the
Treaty of Ghents
in virtue of awards
duly made in theiE
fsvoe.)
Military service, in
GLIDING FortiGcs>
tione, Ordnsncs,in-
dian Department,
Raw olutionsry an&
Military pensions.
arning the militia,
and sIrearsges pri-
or to the first OF
Jan. 1917, $780,
I'll Is
rsrsl service. in
Guiding The gradusE
increase of the Ma
w, 3,d5s.575 el
Public debt, viz:
Reimbursement oS
principa! 5,007,-
800 60
Payment Of inter
eat, 2.665,7l9 10
And the expenditures
OF the fourth quar-
ter are estimated at
viz:
Civil, diplomatic. end
miscellaneous, 672. =
243 az
This item includes
02.637 CT, as a
mount OF awards
under the first ar
sicle of the Treaty
OF Ghent, military
service, including
eortihcations, o.
dinance, Indian
Department, Re-
evolutionary s. Mill
fary pensions, arm
ing the militia, and
arresrsges prior TO
the first of January,
1917, 100000 90
Naval service, inc
GLIDING the gradual
Increase of the Nae
Wy, $4,000 90
Public debt, viz:
Reimbursement OF
principal, /, $780,
I6S 10
Payment OF inter =
est, 652.59S i2
Making the total ex~
pendi;ure of tbs
year 1927,
And leaving in the
Treasury on the
Fist of Jan. 1923,
an estimated ball
ance of
It will be observed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

- Ans[e was some discussion in the Ne e,ino AZ H.
C'P'oi' - 20 The time of re~assenblins Mr.
trump OF " moved TO fill the blank will, the / In
'"."'Iy MI DromSoclc with Monday the POI
WI ftuHter OF Berkeley. with Saturday The
s In NefsFs Gholson, Bryce, C,ump. Hunter
CIOVg70ie, Anderson of Botetou,t Mo,ean nj
Tue senate and Eppes, entered into bs ,liac,,ssio
= an the members who spoke upon that mini
aisciaimed all precipitation in their n,ocssd;,~s
Ahey OBJECTED TO meeting on The stb. ftbe ns,Iol
., tne Adams ConveniioR,) lest il naight b1 ,,oo-
s,Ohiiy be uninterrupted into the sIigb,es, .isa,
sOout me result OF the Adams Conyention Tbsy
o'se'simed all such alsrm-they felt not the slib;
esq on the subject They expressed their n,To,,
oonhusnce " The overwhelming vote ,ybjch W.
gina would give 10 General jackson a. 80
vote. VI eDsSBe hes
me Speakers who advocated more d;.,os, 80.
'loa laf me mee'ing, wished to have an onno,,,,-
my y, nearing IRON our sister STATES One ~ thet
,a'u' 'na' u the meeting Of Jackson's friends =,
isI'sourS on The 9Th January, should tals I'M NJ,
Osinoun or Mr. Sbultz for Vice P,esdsn, hs g..
"h'ing 70 pay Pennsylvania the comnliosnt IS
'uPPv,"ng her accommodation: Another oh
seiVeu' ,nat though he would not imnlici,lv fol
~" Ns S's's OF Fennsylvsnia, he was PREPARED 10
~ great ts-pect TO her wishes. Aro,6e, GER,
ie.ls" "Ishec moi only 10 hear from Penesytvania
eu' rom ihnoIs and Ohio from the last If .J,ick
o'eles' 'pey might expec, 10 receive splaniis
'slo'ns'IOh o. jackson; he wished noreover ~
,t' Y ne poople more Tine 10 meet and 10 send
-, .sH ''LIess'es 20 MS Convention Othcr GEN,
asaip, oiscsimsd The idea Of waiting on ,bs
ss's OF ,ns mighty respectable s,sts OF Penn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

22.6O6,290 CT
6.S5s,6s6 Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15
COL. BENTON AND NR. CLAy

n statement Is going the rounds of the Coalition
prints, In which Col. 3. is made 10 exoperate Mr.
Clay from bargain With Mr.. Adams Mr.. CIav Al.
tei Col. Benton in December, that he yvauld yo,,
Tor Mr. Adams. EE-Js The inference Mot tha
statement tCouid eronerdte Mr. Clay from, m,
Charge Of bargain, IS the addition of .Nr. Ciay'
pGrtiS0as.
This is not all, that SIR. Clay told Col. Benton
II he had believed that that statement was an evi
dence OF Mr.. Clay's innocence he would NOT bav,
expostulsted with him he did on the subject
we hope that this publication will call out Col
Denton, and that the people may vet learn the ef
forts made by some If Mr.. Ciay's real friends e
save him from utter ruin. If we ars correctly in.
formed, Col. Benton acted with the same goo,
ialth 10 Mr.. Clay that he did to John Scott.
But 1t Mr.. Clay has the means of Kidding him
sell OF the charge, let him absolye Col Bentor
anu an, others from the injunction of secrecy. Mr.
Clay made known his intention to vote for Mr.
adams, to member of Congress from New
Hampshire, as early the Sd of March, 1921
ana YET MI Clay and his friends, when the,
were before the people, were more opposed n
MT. Adams than any other candidate we vii
"odce mis- subject more at large in a few dsys.
TT. Washington Tel.
The Journal of this morning is not prsnare,
''0t0 to say that the arrangement of the Conmi,.
tees is Tor The better Can it say that thew ar.
lot tue worse: But, says the Journal, the Com.
mittee on Manufactures is understood to be anti.
tsrin. This is not true. Every member of III,
committee, except Mr.. Martin, are sundefstood'
10 De JacoTa6!e to the tariff What are we &c
understand by this new move of the JournaIp T,
4 part OF Mr.. Adams's policy, and is MALLORY r.
contend fer such tariff as will bs opposed bo Al
prudent friends OF Domestic Manufactures. bv wa
ginis? u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-12-15

MEDICAL COLLEGES The rival institutions
IN inns city both opened yesterday with INTRODUCES
~ lectures by eminent physicians we regret thai
our sVocstions did not permit US TO attend them as
we were politely invited to do. In the Barclay.
street College, DR.. John Augustine Smith delivered
the opening lecture, which is spoken of as one en-
tirelJ worthy ofhi high reputation. He spoke from
notes but with that fuency, grace and eloquence
winch lie Possesses in peculiar degree, ard which
render HIM so interesting and profitable lecturer
tis subject was the philosophy of medicine, or ra
thsr history OF the different, theories which have
been maintained in that ecience in different aees
rom tiippocrates down to DIR. Broussas. He i'll
iusIa,e1' WIN striking instances the folly and dan
ger OF all abstract theories in medicine and the me-
cessi'y OF proceeding upon the results of expert.
ence' bacon is get wanting in the medical
world
l" the Rutgers College, DR. Hosscls gave very
animated discourse on the differences which occs.
stoned the divisSn in the former COLLEGE of pbvs.
clans and Surgeons and the matters sill psndin il
dispute Il was characteristic end eloquent I'VE
wish success 10 both 'hese Institutions. gene.
roHs rivalry must be productive Of good to them
bo'h' NJ 4. Journal Of C0auerre