davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

Mn. TALLNADGE.--The political friends OF Mr..
Senator Tallmadge, TO the number OF about one
hundred and fifty, honored him with private din
ner, at the American Hotel, in New York, on Fri
day the 22d ut. Gideon Lee presided, assisted
by ex. Recorder Riker, and ex Alderman Deiams-
ter, as Vice Presidents Mr.. Tallmadge addressed
the company the occasion, and gave long and
interesting history of the present Administration
Of the manner he had been set upon and hunted
down by the Globe and its colleague of the com
binstion oreauzsd to pull down the credit system
a. the country and rear the Sub Treasury upon its
,,,ins--a.d Of the Recommendation of Mr. Van Blu
ron as President, off bankrupt law, and his oPpo-
sition. a. Senator. TO the same proposition. lhe
speech was listened 10 by The auditors wan the
highest qualification. Ga sitting down. the honora-
bic Senator gave as a toast -" Uncompromisihg
hostility to the reelection Of sarth van buren,
which was received with acel iNnations'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

The u. s. Marshall, in the city OF New York, has
posted up handbis, announcing, that on the 2oth
inst he will dispose of all the Real Estate OF BenJa-
min Birdsall, and M. NJ Quackenboss, two very
worthy gentlemen of that city, who were security to
the Government, for Mr.. Tx collector Swartwout.
The \. Y. Express thinks it hard for men at their
time of life to be stripped of their ALL The Sub
Treasury is an excellent pocket-drainer. Private
individuals, as well the Government, feel the Ell
fects of loco foco honesty upon their interests.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

A SINGULAR DUEL.-The Richmond
Wing announcing the death of Col. F. b.
Poval, of Powhatan county Va, furnish.
es very interesting account of duel
that was fought some years since be-
tween that gentlemen and Col. w. >.
Archer of the same State. The terms
were pistols at ten PAGES. The first flre
was Intellectual and Col. Archer propo'
sed, IN order TO make quicker work OF IT.
that both parties should have the privilege
of advancing at the next fire, within what
distance and time they pleased Col. ro-
vail agreed. The word was given and the
latter fired without leaving his place, hit
ting Col. Archer's hat, and through It the
comb with which his hair was fastened,
Archer advanced until his pistol touched
his antagonists breast, exclaiming Oh
your life is in my hands-make acknowl'
edgments or III blow you through IN al,
instant I'll make no Acknowledgements
answered the undaunted Povall, and expo.
sing his bear bosom to the instrument OF
death, tainted Col. Archer to fire, ID
terms that indicat tied his unyieldlng hrn-
ness of soul. Il will not kill so brave
man. was the reply Of the latter as no
fired in the air. Col. Povall aPolog'seo'
now that the means of intimidation were
removed they both shed tears, shoo"
hands and proved the sincerity OF Tue H.
Cancellation by continuing ever ai'ei wv
best friends.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

CONSERVATISM IN Ngw YoRK.--rhe spirit,
which aninates the Conservatives in New York, Is
worthy of all praise. Bold, open and independent,
they have acted like freernsn and patriots IN sever
ing themselves from party alliances, in order to
sustain their principles, and the interests and wei
fare of tho country agans, the ntrusions of corrupt
power, and tho ntrigues of ,liticians who sought
to pcrvert our republican institutions TO The base
pdrpose Of self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The Conscrva-
,ives once belonged to the jackson Van Buren, par
~; and we're honest in the principles they probes
sed but when that party wen, out OF the path they
professed to walk in. the Conservatives would no.
follow, and the consequence is, total and hnai
separation. They abide by the principles they pro-
fassed. and declare that, with the Loco Foco Sub
Trsasurytes they will hold no farther communion
The reward Of their frmness and integrity 10 the
defeat Of the Loco Focos in every part OF their
State Since the election has closed, they have
come out, or coming out against the party TO
which they once belonged, aud declare an entire
abandonment Of Mr.. Van Baren and his support
tiers, and determination to oppose his reelection.
In Chennngo County--tbe residence Of Hon. John
c. Ciark--thcy have published list of instances In
which Mr.. Van Buren, and the Loco Foco party
have departed from the republican creed, and
declaration, that that party they owe "no alleg'
ance, and with it will bold political communi-
Tho Alexandria Gazette, noticing this stand OF the
New York Conservatives, makes the following re-
marks respecting the situation of the Virginia Cor
correctness will be admitted by
ALT
The Conservatives Of New York have taken the
most open and decided ground against the Admin.
stration. Their motto is, incorporating hos
ility to the reelection Of Mr.. Van Buren," Their
curse, so Ear, has been tn aaoanec OF the Conser-
atives of Virginia, and it remains to be seen
yhether their lead will be followed, or whether
mere will be hating here. What sthe Proper course
Dr. the Virginia Conservatives to take is, to us,
lost manifest nor do We see how they can, honor
bly relapse into the embraces # party by which,
lev are, in reality, hated and despised.-Had Mr.
ives taken the stand assumed by Mr.. Talimadge
the Virginia Senator would have been hailed thro- y
II the country. As il is, the Administration party
70 laying low ready to Pounce upon him at y
le first opportunity. They have hitherto been RES
aimed only by prudential considerations.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

CoF1REss.--The last session OF the twenty h''D
Congress convened at the Capitol on Monday last.
or lis doing., have yet no t'dings, but suppose
that nothing more than the usual formal crgnn'za'
ton of the two Houses took place on Monday. On
Tuesday II was expected that the Presidents Mes
sage would be delivered, usual, OF which we
shall probably receive copy this evening or 10
morrow by 10 o'clock, NJ, which we shall lay be.
fore our readers with all possible despatch
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05
From the Baltimore Patriot.

R.Ir,moRE AND ONO RAIL Road
We learn that it is the purpose OF the
Board of Directors to prosecute the extern
sion of The road from Harper's Ferry TO
Cumberland, with all practicable vigor
and effect. The engineers OF the CON-
pany have been for some time diligently
engaged in the examinations necessary
TO the final location of the route; and
such is the condition and state ofprogresS
in all The departments connected with
this great work, that the entire limo BE-
tween Harper's Ferry and Cumberland is
expected TO be ready for contract early
in the ensuing spring. An advertisement
in anolh er part of our paper VIII show the
grounds upon which this statement is
NADIA statement which must be cheer
ing TO all who are interested in the compile.
lion ofthe Railroad, and in the CONNER
cial prosperity ofthe city and state, to
which it must so largely minister. The
Railroad being put under contract by
the month of March next, to the flourish
ing town of Cumberland, with all her min
eral wealth and other advantages ofloca-
ton we may be certain that the work will
be FASTENED to completion with all possible
despatch. The route of the road, as we
learn, will be through the territory OF
Virginia, until it approaches within four
or five miles ofCumberland, where it will
cross the Potomac and re-enter the terri.
tory of our own state. This is understood
to be the most economical route, and has
besides the other advantage to recon.
mend it, Of avoiding thereby all possblll-
ty OF collision with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, which is making its progress
westward on the Maryland side ofthe Po'
tomac. While arrangements are thus
made for extending the Railroad to Cum
berland, the necessary repairs and i'm
provements on the line between the city
and Harper's Ferry, are going on with
vigor; so that we may say, the evidence
Of energetic purpose are visible at all
points, and that the prospect is now fiat.
tering for an efficient prosecution.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

A Prospectus of the Alexandria Gazette can be
seen at this office. If any person wishes 10 sub
scribe for that truly valuable paper, and will leave
their names and money with us, we will forward
them to the Editor Of the Gazette with pleasure
Tho Gazette is printed three times week. at Al
ex.ndria, ID. C. . and is we hesitate to say, one
of the best papers printed in the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

~ HxsRY L. WATKINS, Esq, has been seiee-
ted BY the Wings of the Charlotte district as Their
candidate for Congress. The Richmond wing
spea<s of Mr.. Watkins as man Who viii boldly
oppose the eoslse ofthe Government spoilers ana
sparc no efforts TO reduce the executive once more
70 .ubection TO the constitution and laws, and make
that officer anenabe for his acts to the people sno
their Representatives Such arc the men whose
services are mos, especially needed in the Pfssen'
critical condition e the country.
In the CuIpepper district the Van ba'e" me"
are in great tribulation. They want Col DAhSs'
the present Congressman, to submit h' claims a.
n candidate for reelection, 10 Caucus, that 'hef
may oust him and put Mr.. Smith In his stead.
Col Banks discovering the drift Of the mattef' WIZ
no, comply, and sturdiy holds the leaders at pay
They wan, the ex-Speaker q the House Of De'e'
ga,es out OF The way, but he battles them alii ana
they know full well that their iayorite, and the Col
TOO. if both run will have leave TO stay at home
Mr.. Slaughter is again the candidate OF the wings
nv whom IL is believed that be will beat both Col
Ranks and Mr.. Smith We shall see.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

Ma RfyEs- This gentleman has lately written
latter 10 the Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer,
of which tho Baltimore Patriot thus speaks - he
last Richmond Enquirer contains a letter OF some
interest ftorn Senator Rvs, 10 reply To a commu'
uication which laiely appeared in that paper I'M
der tho signature Of" Republican oil the o'a
school" in which, on the strength OF rufnor, MT
Biyes was charged with having written letter 10
friend in Philadephia, EARNESTLY demonstrating
AGAINST any Conservative voting for Porter, and
ON the strength Of this reported charge, with nm
wing improperly interfe,ed with the Pennsylvania
election" and with having thrown his influence
into the scale Of al AboIitionist. Mr.. Senator
Riyes vindicates himself most efieetualiy from the
chnrge ofimproper interference in the Pennsylvania
election ss well as from that more intoletab'e one
Of having thrown his influence into the scale OF the
abolitionists.
Mr.. II. maintains his position and holds fast
to his Conservative principles. The agitators OF
politicsl aboIitionism in Virginia, will learn from
this letter. greatly their chegrn, no doubt, that
,be Conservative Senator Of that State, is neither
to be frightened from his propriety, nor his purpose,
by a parade Of the "gofgon terrors OF abolition
sm." any more than by The frowns OF power
There is n resolution md mannes displayed in the
,l,sing pa,oeraph of the letter which is likely to
prove particularly disasteful to the "agitators'
foresaid but which cannot fail to secure the aPPro-
aton of honest men.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

The venerable Judge Bay, OF ?: a,,h
died at Charleston on the goth, IN lne che he
year of his age. lie contlnueu W his du.
neriod of his decease to discharge no
It's as Judge. -.Ater. F'-H''@'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

A MrsrAKE.--We published, last week, 9 notice
az the death Of Mrs Nancy Sopers, wife OF MI.
Thomas sopers Of Bedingion Since ,i'en' we
have the qualification to learn, that Ms. D. is not
dead, but alive and well.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

II The Pork trade in Cincinnati has common
cod with much briskness the present season One
thousand Hogs were slaughtered at one house on
Saturday the 18th ult. Purchases from wagons
are made at prices ranging from IS to $3.50 per
hundred.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

The trial of the case OF William bl s,nh
well, on an indictment for forgery, w lfD ID
bos been removed for trial to fiai'o au
county court, has, we understand, .o oeTn
nos,noned until the next term of that cou''
Bali. ChrOn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

Joln p. Mahan. who was delivered up, by toV'
y.n.e of et,;o IN The author iies cf Mason County
Ky, to be tried on a charge Of aiding ana RESISTING
runaway slaves from the latter State has pee" 'i'
ed and scnuited
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

The official returns for Governor, in New York,
give Mr. Seward, the Wing candidate, majority
Of 10, 326 The whole vote OF the State was for
Seward 1872 $685. and for Marcy 1872, 542.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

NoRrA CARoIISA-The Wings have elected all
the officers in both branches 1.-THE North Carroll ma
Legislature. The majority ON joint ballot is about
Is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

Capt. Charles Boarman, of the Navy, has been
appointed to the command ofthe l. s. Ship Far
field on the Brazil station.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

The Chicago Democrat ofthe 10Th inst.
announces the death of Mr.. Carlin, the
Governor elect Of Illinois.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

CANApA.-Coi. Worih.-lhe Ogdens-
burgh Republican concludes history Of
the events in that neighborhood for the
week ending the l7lh ult. with the follow
ing just compliment -
"Great credit is due to Col. Worth, of
the L. States Army, for the bold and man.
ly discharge of his responsible and delicate
duty in sustaining the honor and charac.
ter OF the government, and his humanity
was equally conspicuous in sustaining the
supremacy Of the laws at home, and in
his efforts 10 diminish the number OF those
whom it is believed the designing contri-
vers and plotterS Of an extensive conspi.
raey intended to immediate, that they migh
fan excitement and further infame the
public mind by the blood Of their brave
out deluded victims.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

The Hudson River has been closed by the late
cold ..,. r~ir Canal is also closed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05
If she will, she will
You may depend ont.
lfshe won't, she won't.
And there's the end ont

A WoMAN's FRMNEss.-A case ONO
vel character occurred yesterday in the u.
ni,ed States Circuit Court at Providence.
The Providence Courier says:--A young
lady of very interesting appearance and
respectable character, was brought up by
the marshal to be sworn and to give her
testimony before the grand jury. Justice
Story addressed her in very eloquent
and respectable manner, and with the
kindness of father urged upon her the
duty and the necessity Of persons giving
testimony to promote the cause Of justice
and the public safety. He Informed her,
that, however painful TO him the law left
no discretion for him TO exercise, and
that if she persisted in her refusal the on
ly course he could pursue, was to commit
her to jail and TO keep her there till she
should consent TO take the oath.
True to her woman's nature she replied
instanter and without hesitation that she
would 90 to Jail rather than be sworn and
was condemned to 60 accordingly. 1t
seems that a young gentleman whose ad-
dresses she was not inclined TO favor had
written her two letters, which she suffered
TO remain in the post office. Another
young gentleman took one of the letters
from the post flee and delivered it to the
lady, who received it with the seal broken,
and the young lady was summoned by the
letter writer as witness against the letter
bearer, and from some cause best known
to herself she refused to make oath.
Since the above was in type we learn
that the young lady has been liberated
and returned to her friends.-BoSi. Tran
ScFipt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

AFFAIRS OF THE EAsr.-A letter from
ST Petersburgh oftbe 18th Oct. published
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-05

Lady Russell, wife Of Lord John Rus.
sci, died at Brighton OH the I'd inst. a few
days after her accouchment.
There was savage rot at Coventry
on the night Of Oct. 80, in which party
of twenty or thirty of the 7th Hussars
and Light Dragons were the Actors
They had a grudge, it seems, against the
police Of the town, and made distur.
bance in the street for the purpose of get.
ting an opportunity to attack them.
A, fight ensued, in which many of the
police and several of the citizens were
brutaly beaten by the soldiers, seven on
ly Of whom were arrested-The others
succeeded in reaching their barracks, and
could not afterwards be identified.
AFFAIRS OF THE EAsT.-A letter from
y. n i Al. ri n 4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24

imperfection Of human nature ; and
when in reading his narrative he had
to mention ardent spirits, he looked
appcalingly to the Sheriffs and remar-
ked, 81 wish I had some nosc." In short,
we do not believe that he was yer
gifted with such u thing as conscience
at oil, for he acted as none but a per-
feet Demon could act, ever since he
was arrested for the murder for which
he died /: Knocked and laughed at the
Clergymen who called 10 administer
comfort to him, aud he has been FIRE.
quently heard TO say that he would
"pester" Old Belxebub himself if he
did no treat him we'll in the internal
regions. We did not know before we
saw him that Virginia had such an
abandoned r~eprobate within her bor-
ders, and We sincerely hope for the
sake Of humanity that he has left no
more such behind him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24

SAYINGS OF SAM SLIcK.--Society il
something like u barrel of Pork. The
meat that's at the top, is sometimes not
SO good as that a little grain lower
down /: the upper and lower ends are
plaguy apt to have a little faint in 'em,
but the middle is always good,
lfa man don't hoe his corn, and don't
get a crop, he says its all owing to the
Bank, and if he runs into debt, and is
sued, why he says the lawyers are a
curse TO the country.
When a feller is too lazy to work,
he paints his name over the door, and
calls it a tavern, s. as like as not he
makes the whole neighbourhood as Ia.
zy as himself.
| guess il you were at u factories
in Lowell, we'd show you a wonder
500 GAL AT WORK TOGETHER AND
ALL IN SILENCE! | don't think our
great country has such a real national
curiosity as that-l expect the world
don't contain the like Of it-for a wo-
mans tongue goes SO slick of itself,
without water power or steam, and
moves so easy ON its hinges that it is
no easy matter to put a spring stop on
it, | tell you.
Never tell folks you a go ahead of
'em, but do it. 1t spares q good deal
of talk, and helps them to save their
breath TO cool their broth.
Politics make a man as-crooked as q
pack does a pedlar ; not that they are
SO awful heavy, neither, but they
teach a man to stoopin the long run.
1t amt them that stare the most that
see the best, | guess.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
MOTTCE,

lT Y present arrangements compelling
I'VE me for a few months 10 be absent. a
PORTION Of my time from Martinsburg. |
you'd respectfully inform my clients and
Friends, that, besides my w personal
P'tendance at my Office on W ednesdays.
BAD Saturdays. and on Court days, Mr..
feamans Garard. Master Commissioner
n Chancery, has kindly offered to act as
my agent, in attending to any business
Rhat may be committed 10 his care. My
present. residence, at Middleway, Jeffer.
fon County, will enable me to transact all
BUSINESS with despatch that may be given
ne In that Connty. and the counties oil
flark, and Frederick.
JOHN J, HICKEY.
Jan, 10. 1eSs.-Sw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
Six Cents and d basket Of Shavings,
REW.lRD

R ANYWAY from the subscriber, on
|Ee Monday the lst, inst. an indented
apprentice boy, TO learn the House JOIN
'er's business, named MICHAEL Wits
|LER, aged about 10 years. about live
fleet eight or nine inches high, tolerably
STOUT made has an inpediment in his
speech. He took with him a variety OF
clothing. The above reward, will be
paid, for apprehending and returning said
apprentice to me. All persons are strict
" forbid harboring, or employing. or deal
slng with said boy, in any manner, as ! am
determined to enforce the law against
SSll offenders, without respect to persons.
look out.
RoB'T GREGORY.
Jan. 10. 1sSS.-St.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
ALIST OF LETTERS.

ISL OF
DEMAINING in the Post Office, Ber-
70 kelley Springs. Va, on the LIST Of
January 1888.
William Butler, James Boyle, Josiah
Buck. Ii ID, Burns.
Joshua Clark, Isaac Clark, Isaac Cav,
Jacob Courtney, j. NJ. Chambers, Nancy
Cain, Ransome 2. Cooke, John Cross.
Cross, Smith. & Co. John Compton Geo.
II Crissler, Henry Colverly.
D E GG
Geo. w. Deems, s. Rev. VIM. Evass,
Jno. P. Gardner, Charles Grant, James
Gamble.
II =. N & n
John Hobltzei, John Lott, Andrew Mi.
chsel, SamI, Michael. JAS. ID. McMollen.
Hugh Mooney, Saml. Mendenhall, VIM.
John NiPe.
John O'Ferrall, p. Philips, Daniel Pine,
Mr. Spoher.
John Taylor. G. Van Ausdall. Mrs
Whitlock, Jas. Waugh. Rev JAS Watts.
X. e. GUSTIN. Z. nj.
Jan. 10 lS3S.-3w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24

liable and important mementos, in
whatever shape they have may fallen
to your lot, the first cracked dish and
old tin kitchen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
EsUBLEC SALE.

VyyILL be sold by the undersigned, n
w Of the Executors of Robert Chrlsty
decd at public auction. on Friday the
26th day Of this month. at the late resi-
dence Of the said deceased, sundry
Dorses, GoWs, sheep, Roas,
aud Farming Utensils. generally House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Rye and
Corn by the bushel, a quantity Of Hay
Wheat g. Rye
in the ground, and a variety oil other arti-
ties not here mentioned.
Acred.. of nine months will be given
on all sums ofIhree Dollars and upward,
upon the purchaser giving bond and APP
proved security, under that sun the cash
will be required.
SEAMANS GARARD.
E1'or OF Il. Christy, decd.
January IL, lS9S.-2w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
PUBLIC AUCTION.

EKJILL be sold at public auction on
w Friday the a6h inst, in front oil
the Globe Tavern, in Msftinsburg, the
personal property of the late DIR. Farkin
Holhngsworth, deed, consisting oil Inc
following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
MEDISINES

Bed, Bedding, Bedstead, Desk, Chairs'
and various other articles.
A credit Of six months will be gwen on
all sums of So, and opwards-the purcha-
aer giving bond with approved security
under hat sum, the cash must be PAID on
the day Of sale. Sale TO commence at 10
o'clock, A, Nj. when due attendance viii
be given by PETER Ii. COOkUS.
Ian II. lS3S.-2w. Admir-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-01-24
sURnyCAL INSTRUMENTS;

5JEsG@O-AS -.
Coupling Instruments, complete, otethe-
scope, / case Pocket INSTRUMENTS, set
Tooth instruments. l set OF Obstetricai
Instruments, Spring Lancet. Catheter, Sy-
ringe, &c. Also, a quantity OF