davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

hNsse Fra fthe nrS p every
subsequent n~ftion
requested 30 ff Jana H. IfffsEg caus
dt fr Principal Clerk 30 the ii'"Ise f Ropes ntat'~
- w requested ~ 81 T. " "a cgili i'c
{ r Enrolling lark Of IA. isss Il Representative,
gJ requested IL. -
candidate "a A>Jssi tlefs iio,s,e itn uI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

\ row has taken place among the Office holders in
Philadelphia is said. IN consequence OF tax. IN
some instances as high as $50 head, levied upon
them by wing committee, for the purpose of head
ing Capt Tyler" fuss exists in New fork from
the same
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

"pRoscRIBrsG PKoscRlPIIoAs. Hr. Beiltnf
stated IN A speech he delivered - the nate t. =
DAYS since. that SIXTEEN HUNDRED POST
MASTERS HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM
OFFICE SINCE TIE FOURTH OF VI AR n
LAST!
P.Rpo>ED. Peter VI. >trayer and William Cor
man, the two men who condemned Wit Or
iraddec n the extensive mail robberies. nave beei
plraoned BY the President after a confinement -.
nine months They gave testimony against BIZ
dee.
No Go.-The Hon. Senator Talmadgc, has pub
listed letter, which he wr0'eto "Capian Tyler.
requesting him make tool Of himself, but i
mo 20
The Hon. John Sergeant has re- grol hs -eet a-
a member Of Congress from ne Second Distinct o.
penne ylvania.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

The Nadisonian states, that when the FIRST /. :.
Bank chartered. such President Washing
tons doubts oi rs cousti'utomality nat al has r.
qucsi .Hr. .Uri,voA yrey.rrcd y,efo Nessaye rhich
IS nor CgtIaf.
The same paper states, thai George Clinton's re-
marks giving the cssting vote against the revenue
Of It's charter N l~ll were prepared by member
Of the present senate. The Veto Message would he
a rare ard vaiuaiir relic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

II Will be seen By an advertisement IN this paper.
that a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank has
been called for the purpose of choosing Directors.
We hope those who may be chosen will be less apt
to GRIND" the people, than their predecessors
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

McLEop's TRIAL.-A letter from Rome, y. Y.
announces that the jury for the term at which Nc
Leod is TO be tried has been drawn. and that they
arc good men, ard will give him a fair trial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

e III nn.snsd is 1-r - is -iei Fls To-. III La q
'Rfa-r nat, i q f 80 fft % 7is tsfff-
81 -anlsf lsai nii o. fih , 20 iullifsii q wn -f--
~+si nis D. 90 l+s-lf e ii- ASST
% 20
Ef.- % To- barn. ar IIckni Do.
J.rn- ii "a n.'
- gwen. ii Yr' la-r - rli rfd
DAY ID g.. ti.i.. Alir.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

MN>E.-Thc full returns have not yet been re-
ceiv,d from Maine From the latest, however. It
would appear that Fairfeld's majority will not be
far from 10000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

PsocLAMArIoN.-The President of the United
States has issued proclamation cnjoinng upon
all the enforcement OF the neutrality laws upon
northern frontier. and exhorting all persons to re-
frain from joining encouraging any unlawful as
ISOLATION or combination calculated to produce trou
BILE with their Canadian ncighbors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

The house of Brown, brothers & -. IN New YORK
WIS recently linancicred oui Of .2j.Cco, 10y
Of forged drafts II rs SAID they are well able 10
'sstand l."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

WHIGoERy UNDER THE HAMMER. = The New
York Times and Star office advertised for sale by
the Sheriff of New York county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS

cancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen. Robert
Hanna.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

laa rs mo are geneEay prepared 10 Buy al the 'afoT
All notes marked are not purchased ty us.
SrreIs, ssPe. ct P'e@-
GoLD, sas
State Bank and branches, par
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Madison, par
Savings Institution a ChaTlos'own. 10 dis
Savings Institution at LsavenwoTth, 10 dis
Insurance Company at Nincennes. Is jas
New Albany City notes reteemable al lsuTan Office, 10 dis
Treasury notes o. dis
Woodaum & Co.'S notes, Madison, dis
Exchange Bank at indianapolis f.iled
John II. Watson note. Tegre f.uie, dis
KENTUCKY.
Bank Of Louisville, Tar
Bank Of Kentucky and branches par
Northern Bank OF kentucky and Bfaaches, rar
Hotel Company. par
Savings Bank Of Loulsvii. aa3 ia,
otis- Arnold 4 Co.'S checks on DO. DO
old Bank Of Kentucky. eh
Commonwealth Bank and BRANCHES, dis
Souta-Nes teln Real Estate Bank fr~si
OHIO.
Bank Of creleville. old, sdS
DO y
Bank OF Cleveland, sdls
Bank of Ma>sillon, 10
Pens II Wooster. 30
Bank Of Cincinnati, 81.
Bank II Aenia. psT
Bank of SandustN -
Bank OF Hamilton. ,1t
Bank II Wc>i Union bokc
Bank oi Chillicothe dis
bank Of tiai"pols, broke
Bank Of Marietta. die
Bank OF Mount Pleasant, ia
Rank Of Norwak. g.
Bank Of t,eauga ],
Bank Of ZlneSvillc 10
Belmont Bank of 81. ClaiTssvils 90
Bank Of >teubcnvllic, old, 10
Clinton Bank al Columbus. pat
Commercial Bank al Columbus, dis
Colunlbiana Bank Of New Lisbon, 10
CONNIE rcial Bank of Cincinnati lar
Commercial Bank Of Lake Enc, die
Commercial Bank Of S,lot0, 10
Dayton Bank. TAR
Dayton Manufacturing Company par
Exchange Bank Of Cincinnati, Sa5 DIS
aTmer ard Mechanics Bank OF Sfsstenytlle. tis
Farmers Baik Canton. 10 dis
FraklIn Bank Cincinnati, Tar
Franklin Bank Columbus pa.
q, rm1n Bank Wooster, sale
Granville Aeyandrian Society. sa5 dS
Leauga Insurance Company, no sale
Rutland Safety S.ciety, fraud
Lancaster Ohio Bank, pax
Lebanon Miami Bank, 10 dis
Lafayett Bank Cincinnat par
Manhattan Bank at Manhattan, sale
Mechanics and Traders Bank Cincinnati. dis
Miami Exporting Company Cincinnati s,s
MuSkingum Bank Putnam dis
NunToe Falls Manufacturing Company. no sale
Orphans Institute, DO
Ohio Raoad, DO
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company. sprem
urbana Banking Company, par
Western reserve Bank at Warren. dis
Union Bank of Exchange, 'rrud
ILLINOIS
State Bank of III nos and Branches p di.
Bank of Illinois and Branches, Shawneeiown. 10
Bank Gf Cairo, 10 IL die
Illinois Savings Bank fraud
Manufacturers and Miners Bank al Jackson, do
Merchants and Planters Bank Chicago, DO
TENNESSEE.
Bank Of Tennessee and BRANCHES, ss 10 dc
Planters Bank and Branches, DO
Union Bank and Brlnchc,, &c
feaman, Woods y &C. do
VIRGINIA
Bank OF Virginia and Branches, prem
Farmers Bank Of Virginia and Branches. 10
Valley Back and Branches, DO
Northern Bank Virginia Wheeling and Branches lar
Exchange Bank Of Norfolk, 60
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadclphia Banks, 2n prem
iitt>buTg Banks, par
Lum eImen's Bank II Wauen 81 liza
Country Banks par
NEW YORK.
CITY Banks. A prem
County Blnks a prem
Manhattan Association. sale
/ New York Loan Company, do
NeIch, aad Traders u lnk at Albany, f.aud
MARYLAND
/ Baltimore Banks, paI
Country Banks, par
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

Bismop MIAb-Iei,ers from Bishop Med y.
sstant Bishop of the Protestant EP-coph Church
Of Virginia who is DOW travelling ~ England have
been received. We regret to learn. -ay- me Alex
andra Gazette. that ms health materially il
proved. II l. expected 10 embark from England
on BIZ return home. the llst d tins nanth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

Ex-Governor Cannon's death is announced IN the
Nashville papers lie died at Eis residence on the
10Th I'LL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.

The approaching Senatorial election in this coun
~ is OF great Importance to the best interests of the
country Its results will, IN great measure, de-
termine the question whether the people of Marion
IN fdr0r of well regulated and properly re-
stricted United States Bank, afiording safe GUS
tody for the public moneys and a means of furn-
Ishng the country with wholesome and adequate
circulating medium or whether they are in favor
Of the sub Treasury and the numberless local banks
and shnplaster concerns that have flooded the coun-
try with the most worthless currency in the coun-
try. Our opponents are attempting to make Dfher
issues. They trying to keep out of sight the
true question. They know and dread the popularity
of National Bank but if the election should re-
suit tavorably to them they will claim it as de-
cided expression of the people against Bank the
distribution OF the proceeds of the public lands com
bincd with the pre- emption policy; tariff on lux
ures for the purposes of national revenue; IN
short, against all the measures held dear by the
mass OF the people.
The success of the Wings too, Mt this special cleo.
ton whoud have bcnchciai Influence on some OF
our rulers at Washington City. who appear 10 doubl
the wishes of the people, and who say that their
timen,s and feelings certain vital measures have
not been fully developed and expressed. II would
show the President, that outstanding how much
they may admire and approve his course on other
SUBJECTS on that offhe Bank, The Uhigs in this Sec
ton ffhe Union dissent from him enfireiy IL would
show, TOO, that unlike another party similar
casion, they cannot be induced to renounce their
former opinions by the VIII OF. man whom they
have elevated to a high and responsible office.
The Wings throughout the State too, are look
ing with intense solcitude 20 actions. They
erpecf MS 10 rndcdte ourselves and themselves from
all reproach that moy attach 10 for The pariiat de-
feat Of TIE party MrouSho The State at The .lugus
election They expect us to show our brethren all
over this great Union. that when the decision OIL
great principles is involved will superior e
personal preludces and local questions, and declare
the immutability of those political measures that
have governed and shall ever govern the friends o
the present National Administration.
Wings of Marion, remember the 18th of thls
month"; and let the spirit of 10 and 40 animate YOU
for the contest on that day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

Mr. Websters organ at Boston, the Courier. says.
a. The loss f.Nr. Granger. The Post Master Gener-
al. y az nRspeakable gam.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
Sl9,799,27 o.
Total,

MoRr RrroRu.-A report made TO the Sen
ate on the lih ut. stating that there remains due
10 the United States from the United States Bank,
the sum of $4,000. Through the incompctency
or something else of Ewing, late Secretary Of the
Treasury, every cent OF this sum is entirely lost to
the Government. If Ewing had done as his prede-
deccssor, Mr.. Woodbury., did, this would have been
saved Ewing, however, had too much to do in
clearing The ftes IF The Land Office, and in attempt
ing TO head Capt Tyler" to attend to his duty
even If he capable. SO go.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

President IyLrR-lt = stated tia. the Pre-
dents mother a,nhblr lady Of li led
manners aud good fanny. OF the name % Dougla-
a Scotchwonan from the classic banks OF TTect
whose sister the widow # Mr. Thompson, M1V.r 81
Jedburgh will leave her nephew THE President d
large fortune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

n M under i-Iied ias ~ is taken I'm. 's~ tse q
Marion frtiftfr
estate - David tale late 90 -ail caftt. d'fa-.f l ra 80
indebted i
having fiaans said iais
fei '- asssits
a.i ,sa,i snlfs SD io'e l'tn,. DAVID raiE.
Anrni 81 l-fl lI-.ss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
From the Journal Of Sept 90.
ELECTION OF SENATOR

We refer to this matter again for the purpose of
correcting the Sentinel IN one of its statements. 1t
is not fact, that sheet would induce its readers
to believe, that the election in question the peo-
pie of Marion county decided against a National
Bank. glance at the table below will satisfy any
uuprcudlced mind of that. We are as confident as
that there a majority of at least 300
of this county favor OF United States Bank and
when the time arrives to decide that question, that
opinion will be fully confirmed.
Now let the editor answer himself and show what
Il conscientious person he is. The following, which
copy from that print of the sth Sept will cause
him to see himself as others see him and probably
induce the Jun,o be the lookout for guaiifed
editor for their organ-one who would not think so
much of himself as to refuse thousand dollars
for
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
sss,JS COTTON.
Of fssori.f hunters cDasraty on hind an 81 III .; q
.H.iKFG-N- fDITO.N- F.iCItDRY
INBIANAPoLIs.
ar vn..rn, W. received in paymeat.

.NDIIf e..
FEyHE Iyan-fa Iaii,fau - q the N, Will smnsrs ~
,ft,r.s.r rffis f
1t qr.seiins Ia
English winch an -r~, .'ifif, On tl
ensuing sabbath, Tia l0ds Snis-f wl b. administered.
\. Rt.Gk
sept. -. i-s u-gw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
ryDJls4pOry B.yy yorp INT

Corrected every week by r. 5 ALNORD & Co. at In
ianaP rs Mo generally prepared 10 buy the faow
ng quotations
All notes marked - not purchased ty
STroTr, } Per Ct prem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20


Gj'JonN TYLtR Of Wilamsburgh, Virginia, is
! now President Of the United States by the Consti
tuition, and will occupy the Presidents llcuse, re
ceive the salary of President and the title Of Pres
idont the same MS if he had been elected TO the
Office by tho direct voice Of the people.
| Samuel L. Southland, of New Jersey, was, at the
close Of the late session of the Senate elected Pres
idcnt pro temporo OF that body, and is therefore
acting Vice President of the United States.
In the event of the demse of President Tyler
the President Of the Senate is called upon by the
Constitution TO discharge the duties incumbent up
tho President, ill the vacancy is filled by
special election by The people; and in case of the
death disability of the President of the Senate
the duties of the President devove upon the Speak
of The House, till said vacancy is supplied.
President Tyler is about SO years OF ,ge, not OF
II very robust constitution, but enjoys uniformly
good health. In politics he is Republican of the
same school with Harrison, and promises 10 nd-
minister tho Government, by carrying out in prac-
ticc trno republican principles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20

perhaps, friend answered my hosi WIN w'g,
g;sh gravity, perhaps he was not drowned as
much as some aiter ALT but, rising 20 the surface
ancr his p!ung, and seeing the wickod attinde OF
,bc Elder suddenly changed his plan, ana, so SINK
inn under again with some little sho'y OF drowning
came I'M silently under n neighboTing c"nmP o,
bushes-crept away win the Io"S OF ns SUI"
brond b;im-went 10 young farmer OF ms ac,lun'h.
nncc-oxchnnged his wet Quaker gear Tor dfcen'
suit of clothes and set off for The residence OF ms
late uncle where he arrived The next day, ana TO
h;s or,ecabje surprise found himself IN the posses
.;n or one Of the best lille farms on the Merrimack
ond where il duo time, he, Ia conjunction WIN
young friend connected the plan which you nave
seen executed. -,
claimed in delight; 'aud you knew he Parues-ar,
they sill alive? and do they reside IN tlIs V'cihy
would 90 almost any distance 10 SEQ ilom'
eYou would have no very serious I"u'moy ~ re
form for that purpose 'n"g'"0' 10 ''f''' 'e"'
Wby?-lIove' asked, still in doubt respecting
the inlI development, ,.,,-,
nm a,cL look AZ INV pcrplcxed countennncc, and
.naaking in the Quaker dinlect verify, thee art
moi so shrewd y guesser ne | had supposed thee,
I tlonght thee had smelt The rat long ago
sStupid! ] cried; stupid. indeed! But see II
all now --the he o, Seth, is now beioio me- and the
heroine, tho good Martha
tRun away he interrupted, lnughingly, run a.
way ,,as You might have noticed, perhaps at me
BEGINNING o the description by which she was IN
troduced; but the hero being moro modesty des-
cribed, made out 10 stand the racket without run
ming"
zone more question only" said ]; "the young
friend who in the character Of vagabond, ioook
your letter 10 Martha and so finely Managed the
affair" :,
HIyas also from the neghhorhood," he replied
- xryou noticed perInps ns You came along, a
milo or two bnck, Two story white house, with
an office in tho ynrd?'
II did thinking it a very neat establishment i
answered. ~
"Wcll :" he reinined, "that is ,he-Though PER
haps, Esquire Wentworth would net thank me for
telling of his pranks when he first started lilo as n
Iawyer.--It was the making OF the man. however:
people seeing how ceverly he had managed 1--we
case, concluded he would be no slouch at law
case, iClls had one. He rose rapidly after that
Bat enough ofihs. Seth and Martha, my chill
drcn,' he continued, calling to his eldest boy and
girl still up, and reading in the kltchen "one of
YOU iakc a mug, tho other candle, and go down
and draw me a mug Of tho hest cider you can find
in tho cellar. This SHAKER story has made my |
throat as dry as tin trumpet"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20
Stra 9@sM1gGYM ga
EsDAY APRIL 90. Is4I.
TEsTIMON MAILS REsPECT
ron THE LATE PREsiDEN'

From North and South and from East and Yves
comes the voice Of deep lamenta,ion spreads the
snd dngs that Gen. HARRISON is No MORE. The
nation is literally in tears ut the heavy bereave-
mon, it has, in the Providence Of holy God been
called 10 endure. All parties and sects--mer, wo
men and children. mnge their feelings in one song
of lnmentation and great mourning. Deep and sol
emn nre the emotions that fiji .her bosoms, and
sincere the tear that falls from their weeping eyes.
"'rhere is tear for all who die,
mourner DER the humbest grave,
But NATloNs swell the funeral cry,
And triumph woeps above the brave"
Well may it thus bo.-lleayen has taken from us
a man TO whom wo had iookod-pei liaps idolatrous-
" as our helper and our deliyerer.
We cannot cnumerate half Of the outward mark
OF respect which have already been paid to the
memory of the "Goop PRESIDENT" The officers
Of Government have put on mourning for sixty
days minnie guns have bccn fired at our forts and
aboard our ships, country flag hung at half
mnst-the people of our cities and larger towns
have suspended for day their avocaons to join
in funeral cquies-ihe Courts and Legislatures
in session have adopted commemorative resolutions,
shrouded their halls in black and adjourned-the
bells have tcled their solemn knes-pubiic meet
ings have boon held ana arrangements maue LOT
tho delivery, in due time, of orations and the chant
OF dirges-the clergy have noticed from the pulpit
the affective dispensaon besides numerous other
acts have not noted
The newspapers, with scarcely M exception,
to us from every quarter in mourning; and
almost every thing we SEQ md hear tells of the
weeping of n nation for their beloved hero, patriot
and sage.
Sound rcquiems DER soul sublime,
Whose solemn notes to every cline,
Shall wait grief,
For one whose course, forever bright,
Has ended with meteor light,
Alas how brief
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20

THE LAST MOMENTS OF GENERAL HARRlsoN -
Every thing connected with the Inst illness of Gen
erol Harrison will be read with interest by the pub
lie and one of the most pleasant of our reflections
il the happy and willing exit the good man made
10 another world We find in tho correspondence
of the Philadelphia North America nm auecdotc
recorded, which we have seen authenticated in
other quarters. The porter of the White House
WINS sont early TO his bedside on Thursday morning
nj last week, two days prior to his illness, and
found tho General up, with his spcclacles on, and
reading the Bible ale reads his Bible, said
,visi,er TO the porter Immediately aher "Oh, yes,
indeed he does, good man and believe no prays,
too," WINS the reply.
The remark of DR., Hawlcy was, that of tho six
Presidents he had known, and preached to, General
Harrison was The only whom he saw worship
ming God upon his knees. A further proof of the
Christian faith of the President, and an ilusira-
tion of his nobcness ofchnracer, we have evidence
that nearly year sincc he manifested disposition
10 become n member of tho Episcopal Church Of
Cincinnati. lie was pressed by his Clergy man 10
do SO. The answer was that he would but FOR the
fact that he knew his motives won he impeached
and no would be accused of connecting himself
with Church OF God for political purposes, He
intended TO have become a member Of Christian
Church while President Of the United States, and
thus add to Christian duty which no owed him
self the Christian virtue Of good example. For
tho loss of such man well may the nation grleve.
We arc told that upon the night Of his death, tears
fell from eyes that seldom weep. Dying as he did
like a statesman and a Christian, with his last
thoughts for his country md his las. hopes in God,
we find grieis lessened in the hope that blessed
immortality awaits hm.-N. Y. Express.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20

0-3'President Tyler, previous to his election, a.
vowed himself TO be favorable to Tariff for tho
purposes of revenue and iho protection Of Ameri-
can industry from foreign competition. lie IS also
favorable To the adoption of some system Of finance
for the restoration OF n sound currency; and upon
minor subjects he is understood TO hold views very
sin liar to those entertained by the late Chief Mag
istrale. A true Republican, he will administer the
Government upon Republican principles. Who
can ask more? The Richmond Wing speaks Of
his political orthodoxy unquestionabe.
The opposition press is seeking to sow the seeds
of discord by illusions to Mr. Tyler's opinions as
though they did not accord with those of the late
President. Their talk, however, is all moonshine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20

D'The Pennsylvania Bank the United States
proves to be rot,on concern-very little, il any
less so than the United States Treasury. BY re-
port of committee Of invesiigation appointed By
the s'ockhold it appears that tho Directors ha"
made pretty much such Of its funds as they
chose to, and failed, in some instances, even of
keeping a record of their transactions, and in Others
liqnidatod their responsibilities TO the Bank by the
transfer of fancy stocks of moro nominal value.
A project is now started to reduce tho capital
Of the Bank to ID ,OOo, goo, TO change the name OF
the Bank and 10 restrict tho action Of its officers
For this purpose application is to be made to tho
Legislature Of Pennsy lvania, from which it recev'
cd its charter. The Legislative authority of the
State was in the hands Of the Jackson party when
tins Bank was chartered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-20

IxrEREsTiNa SURGICAL 0PERArIos-The oper-
alio for the partial restoration of,ho nose, WINS per
formed by DIR March, on Saturday week, in the OPP
.eraing theatre Of the Medical College in Albany.
The patient had suffered length of time from n
species of malignant liberation of the nose, resemb
ling the disease termed noii me tangcre, and first
occasonod by a sligh, injury. He had tried every
other means arrest its progress in vain. The dis
ease had eaten away n considerable part of The
nose, and threatened TO produce still moro serious
With view Of remedying the de-
formiy by restoring the los, part, and also Of stop
ping the ravuges Of the disease all the diseased por
ton was cut away, and The vacancy filled up by
bringing healthy portion from the forehead above,
Dr. NJ. performed similar operation with great
success about year since The Eveping Journal
says that union has already taken place 10 con
siderable extent, and there is every prospect Of
complete relief to tho unfortunate PATIENTLY Y.
Sun.