davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13

To tie Wing, IN Congress do say, wiihoU, any
-.ri,ings abou, no; being borne ou' by the event.
,ss, they viii bo held responsible by their friends
,al b, the country at large, fot all the discrcdnable
,r8 unworthy scenes 10 the two houses. An. Argusp
Thr - decidedly hard easeuhy hold the Wing, re-
,pon,se Tor the base eondoe, Of few oeos and ab'ao
ss, No Wing has opposed the peace,ble Transaction Of
BONES. except Nt Adsm' m eon,ending or the righ, Of
rfuon sad TOT thi, God knows have word % cen.
.u., Bot who 10 10 be accountable tot the last .cofe
40 ~ before that and tack along IL strikes us It
,ess b. well 10 settle old socounis f,a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13

on forcign products, la. been commended by HE c,
pcrienoe OF the nation from the beginning, as the
least hufdensoune ~ ell nls,1es oftAIaon. and who're
as ptopct discrimination between articles Of neces-
SHY anil luxury. and between such do and such
do not conflict IN our markets With domestic pro.
ducts. has always proved most ssu,ary IN encout-
aging the Lsbotors Of the country and In giving Pro
lection 10 Agriculture and Manufacturer
R,so'rsd. That We approve the proposition Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury raise the necessary reve-
nue. by imposing additional duties foreign products,
and that do most heartily concur in the sentiment
OF President Tyers las, message, in favor Of dscrm-
mating duties and protection TO the Manufactures OF
the country.
Whereas the Constitution of the United States express
" iorbds Congress from abrdging the tigh, to Pc
ti,ion the government for redress Of grievances-a
right which is inherent and illimitsblc IN every lv
inc soul within the jurisdiction Of the Govcrnmen',-
Resolrcd, That we regard any and every action o
Congress other than To receive and Cnnsider petitions
aud TO adopt reject the prayer thereof, Vlulav'
Of the Constitution and Infringement, Of the rights
add liberties OF the people.
Rcsoired, That the death OF WILLiAN HrSRy lt.R
RlsoN in the midst the cares and duties OF the Pres
ideual office, Is great national calamity, ahd dis
pensation OF Providence appealing to US the strong
es, manner to acknowledge and improve this heav,
Christening of the God of Na,ions-,o us peculiarly
heavy the character of the ilustrous Harrison,
a Hero, Statesman and Patriot, was by Us pre- en-
nently praised
Rcsolred, That in the address and message OF Pres
idehi Tyler find reason to rejoice tia, the EIecu
tive office has fallen into the hands of a6e, wis
and prudent statesman, and abundan, encouragement
for confidence that he will faithfully carry out the prr
cipes and measures which were demanded by the pee
Pile in the late Presidential election
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
rRvEls-lIrERARy MORAL

BRIGHTON MtRkEr-MoSp,r, Jul, 5. isii
At Market 3oo beef Cattle, ~ Cow, and Calves.
9ooo sheep 3i5 SWINE 60 Reel Cattle uuscla Of the
close OF to market
Pucs, -- Rssf CaHieA further reduction ~ss sub
mi,,ed TO, and again reduce quotations firss
quality, s6,ss and $50. Second quali:y, tS,'s and
COO Third quality, $500 and b,So.
Co,rs and Calres- Salrs, s2a, s9s. and ~
SAcep--Iois were sold a, sI7s, tgoo, sgss, ~
-. s2,G2, aud $500.
,nc-Du A few old hogs IL and 6t.t A
small 10, Young PIGS n,6 At retail from 5tof
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
Correspondence efthe Men York A,nsreas.
CASE or MLEOD.
Did.

The few remaining leave. Of the dense mas. Of 70
lsge which graced the towering oak n the Rev
oluion fss, disappearing and mnging their blanoh-
ed and wlthered form, vh tlie duet. Too will the
bright and honorcd link, that have connected TN. gen
crston with he 'pini'uruns scenes Of &C. be fofeV-
er severed. and. n all oar revolutionary fathers, We
shall most reuciantyhs compelled 10 say Thy we're
May tle broad mantle 81 their yf,ues and burning pat.
nolsm de.ceud upon o. and upon all succeeding gen
cIauuus.
DEC At Waih1pfarl the 2Oih OH. Mr Na'har
Dsni,on, a soldier oftle Rego.Uon, and 10 The last
'trpugl lie, an answering patriot sged ,.
Alec, a. ihe same p.sce, ou ihe 25'h ui bis dsugh
ter, Mrs EAla Reed, coasou OF Mf T. l.. Reed, aged
81.
r. shoreaan. Ja's :. An j.u. Ne.e', a2si 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
THE COMMANDMENTS

We cannot iobe expressing hope tina, these admirable
d,qui,iiiop. by Dr. Dick will be universally read They
short Of peculiar eIesllsncs For brevy and
psppiese, are unsqused by any other comments We
have read. The remarks on the sth eomms ndnent
ietsrpre, 10 more comprehensive meaning than we
have thought Of attaching 10 it, and bring max ind
deeper debt 10 th. than any other
or the ten, save the fret.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
A FACT

n, TAs party o0nPrise' he great BODY Of Tie Christian
eou"va'y That there many Christians belongng to
opposition. do no, deny but tn, great Of
them are conscientious whigs The clergy, too-,hough
uty k. no sctye part in politics, keep themselves I'll
aotmed of the political Affairs Of the country and
dsrlke TO cay there IL not evangelical clergyman in
the stte of Vermont Who is not opposed the principles
and measures and conduct Of Martin Van Buren,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
Notice
lAMES McCLINTOCk. NJ. ID. late Of PhIl.dsLpAia

i NWTS W'V I'M NJ. ID. Tate OF FbIsdepkiA
- respectfully informs the Of Rutlan Count,
adjoining county that he has Casetoa and Sow
tenders his professional services 10 such desire bsm
The undersigned viii devote hm.el
Of patient requiring surgical add he will however attend all
the departments of medical Practice consultation other
Reports having already been calculated that the
had been FOR several years practice Ia large chsyes
would he very high lie takes TIN. opportunity Of
public that the he will demand sha exceed those Of
respectable member Of prossio. for similar service.
JAMES McCLINTOCK NJ -.
Caseton June % i8il .g-y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
10 Wool Growers.

fIlit sshefhsr hstiag bsea 90 coasesfsb.
p7ruhg sad sufnT up De, msrtinsF' bg.'ief VIA
ts afifinh ~ sf~fabe tbnts - ~
g-i FFir and fssnnabs 10y n he hsghlfs
20 ne ErotT he w tass good esaH a~ses wool Il iss
h''cs ahd nanu'4rtns INTO god pso cstt
fol- and dfsss N god sgis AaJ sois At is
pre- 'teHi'd 90 rfte n isfes fht from "
io ~ cs ~ ts 1ad o. bs ~ take pulled ~oa ssd fnaa.
ssetsfs nts sstuaet To- hli tss ysfaand Cad
~arP If sso insrds kseyg ttat .s-sfsl
~ cpits Of 40 tnfs 10 Daiss iL~ ~stisg o. gel
th,if eo B. ~asr tssg ease der si.A FLSfiLib
FHtsfafc. Jss- 81 iS3i. gTH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
Private Medical Instruction.
NRS NcCI INTDCK PERKINS A JkNIpSoy

nRS McCIlNTOCK PERKINS, & JAMESON viii,
receive private pupils for the year full msdi
cal study Their students will have moot
Museums OF anatomical preparation. New Engs
foil collection Of specimens Of the Ma,e NEEDLES
and Ohsterea instruments surgical apparatus and medes
Library containing more team 5000 volumes
To facilitate their studies the class will be by one
Of the Subscriber for the purpose Of nod
uaton. The members Of the class will also he furnished with
tickets for Prof MoCntocks private rciurcs anatomy sd
and operative surgery without additional charge.
Fee Tor the from Jy 1871 close Of the lee
ture o i8i9 $50 fee fer three years Including .ds.
sion to all Professor McChuiook's lectures $50
JAMES NcCIlNTOCK N ID.
JOSEPH PERKINS. NJ d
EGBERT JAMESON, n D.
raseton. June % l8il
J. The Public Course Of Lectures in the Vermont Aasd
sny Of Medicine will commence the % Tue,d.y Of M.h
1912. and continue ~ weeks
FIhe Rutland Herald aBd Vermont Crouic. will pssss
publish the above three tunes and send their bills La.
McChnock. NJ u. =7--D
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13

s.a.,, year iot lying, Tot the whe standardization -
psst,,y ,rts, right swry hat" w'se' sr, faiing co.
s,r, s,s ,a,sae. asr.eny ~ P~r cent on the salary
,h,eh N,ria pad you io' N, ssne .ef'os
n,. -Tbe credit Sof N, shove sriele, of which tbs
s,stssl toupi.is, should have been given the Fee
Frees
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13

G%Wels learn thu, Mr.. Asron Barnes dentist, OF Bran
DOR retired to bed in good health night last and
-ss found dead in bed merit morning lie is supposed
either 10 have died Of igh, mare by lightning
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13

NV. are requested no, to publish the flying reports
r,itve 10 the death of Mr. Smith, Of We., Rutland
correct report is promised u, for weeks paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
BY this Mornings Mail.
Washington. July 81

Washington July sth
SENATE The distribution bill, from the House,
read. MIR Linn gave notice OF substitute for the
BILL which he submitted, and il was ordered To be
printed. The correspondent of the Journal Of Com
MERGE whose ette, condense, remarks that the
fate Of the distribution bill is doubtful in the Senate
Mr. Lnn's substitute provides for the appropriation of
the proceeds from the sales of public lands, purpo
ses OF national defence.
Good One. Benton's resolution, demanding the
names of all persons removed from office since 4ih
March, 1871 was taken up, and Mr. Mangum moved TO
amend by including all rcrnouals the An March
1899 =!
Another Good one. Mr. Linn "a loco) spoke on the
subject Of prescription f0r opinions sale, and unequy
ocally avowed himself IN favor Of the doctrine, punc
pies and practice but oi course he undertook make
out icLV and wherefore, that the Wings had no sort
Of business TO from office the idle, knaysh Of
fcers preferred by Van Buren,, lie evidently thinks
belongs TO the selfstyed democrats" as prescrip.
TIRE rghi
The Fiscal Bank Bill came up TO which numerous
and hlrrasslng amendments offered by the
opposition, for other purpose under heaven than
pro,rac time and delay any final action upon H. Some
talk about the Mcleod case and the Loan Bill finish
ed the sitting
HOUSE. No reports
Corre'pondenee Of the Men York Amercan.
CASE or MLEOD.
Tlica, Tn JULY. lG4l
The Supreme Court has appointed Monday Of nei,
week 10 decide the case ~ Nc lcod An order has
been entered requiring The Sheriff II New York 10
have HIM in Court at thal time All the Judges will
deliver wrItten opinions, but what decl.oa Will be
made ha. not tfan-pTed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
LOST Calf.

- TRAYED from TIC suscbef about A.. Iath de, 81
- June last deep rcd last springs 1Isifet Call. White
sOoui IT. whoever vii take up sad cali give tnfom.i,as
where she H. shall be handsomely rewarded sod ell rssosabs
charges paid DANlEl. Is SHAW
Ia II Rutland July 3. lt4l. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13

HsEnof A,asros-hs~s Paper baffsslar. -hes The
eln Be- partbsfsc per fvsirs ~ "a fsssf uosH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
Stray Colt.

into the encsors 81 the subscriber % N. ek ~
- JuHs last black Mare Colt ~ihs Whit. srp~ 10 he
fac. and long TAFT supposed to he three years Tn.
e requested 10 prove properly p'y esrrrs and tab. be-
ISAAC POLLARD
plfmonlh. Jnlr Z 1911. an-lO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-13
\ o tic -

FINlilS Ia notify all Who that hs,s tho
DAY gVeH NY S,phs intio~ ITO indsr 81 h-
time and shall urt olan his earning, pay Of III.
contracting alter th' date and do hereby GEMS, 10
free ~ se io' biuse Oatl b. st~eHy-ons ,.ss of,ss
NATHANIEL wINsIOW
Rutlsnd, JuiV 10 1891 H-0
Az T. tue sh"-enb"fs beng apppirt~d by the iiph. The
w Probate Court fof the district ~ F,fhs..n comm MO
son.rs g. receive examine aud adjust I'll claims and 10
niAnds Of eli persons sghnst he estate Of
THOMAS -. HAMMOND
late ~ Orwell N sad district, decr,s~d f.pn.s.t
insoyeni and also 81 claims and denisnds exhibited -
Offset ihsfrio and months from the Xlh Of pf
lasi bring allowed BY said cont ipr that purpe..
do therefore hereby give notice thst ~il su.sd ,.
ihs business Of our sad appointment n. hose 81
=. une Hammond 10 Of~sil, he l.s Jhar.d.,. 81
August ana ssPisr be- n'Ii, from 10 o,io.l = san
4 O'clock F's. strh of SD s.v,
ROSWELL BOTTUA, j. lc--t.
ALBERT CATLlS, ''""'"
Orwell Jan- 10. l-tI .E-N
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
THE POLYNESIAN.


Those who have watched the progress of
Hawaiian polty must have been lavorably
impressed, with the rapid progress which
they have of late made, towards IA regular
and settled form of government. The oppo-
sition which has so often embarrassed the
movements of the rulers, and the various III
trigucs set on foot to defeat their attempts at
legislation, or to commit them by the per-
tormance of some overt act which mi ght be
construed into an expression OF hostile feel
ings towards the subjects of other ,,owers,
seem to have failed, and the tree of state has
been strengthened by the very storms which
have been raised against it. The adoption
of the recent Constitution shcws IA rapid adj
vance towards the principles Of liberal pol
ity, by which the rights of the mcanest sub
ject are respected, and ali allowed IA voice in
the formation of their own laws--and this
was an optional change on the part OF dos-
potic rulers. who for the benefit OF their sub
iects and the encouragement OF national IN
dustry, have surrendered to the people a
portion of their long preserved hereditary
power. 1t is change from an absolute
despotism, a grinding tyranny, to cons'ltn-
tional freedom and written laNs~~and tha'
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

hearts of sca-clcphants. They had got
some of their hunting implements on
shore, and were able to kill this animal
with ease, whenever they caught 1t, ana
its great importance to them will appear
in the course of the narrative. The
weather was so rainy and lnclenent, that,
until the end of three weeks. they were
unable to begin to erect any commodlous
shelter. At the expiration OF that tune
they collected all the timber they could
fnd. for the island did not produce IA
shrub. With part of these materials.
and so,ne stones. at the end OF Il few
weeks they completed IA house or shed.
They covered the top with sca-clcphants'
skins to keep out the rain, and weather at
the sides, bv means of turf. They made
their beds of Il soft dry grass, with which
the island aboundcd, and over this they
hal coycrlcts Of scl-ccphan's' skins, and
on the whole they made their shelter toll
cradle. Knowing that it was useless to
rcpinc. they soon organized settled
course of lie in their little community.
Their chief Occur alton consisted IN torag-
ing for the means OF subsistence within
the limits of the island. Seals and sea-
elephants were the game which they prln-
cipally depended upon, and these they
went daily in quest of. The sca-clcphant
was their grand man-stay, for it yielded
not Only some parts fit for food, but IL
largo quantity of blubbcr, which, being
mixed with dried grass, made excellent
fuel. They likewise hunted u species of
sea-rowl, which settled on the island to
burrow and lav eggs in the sand, and
which they seized without any difficulty.
In the mornings they rose about eight
o'clock, and brcak(aslcd on these birds.
after which they went out to hunt, lcav-
ING one or two behind to cook dinner
This dinner consisted generally of Il sort
Uf soup composed Of sea-clcphants' flip
pcrs, heart and tongue, chopped in pie
ces. They could find no vegetables on
the island, which produced nothing but
grass, excepting plant like a cabbage.
that was extremely bitter, and this they
made use of occasionally to flavor their
soup. Great inconvenience were at first
sustained for want of proper eating uten-
sils, as there was only the large kettle in
which their soup was made. They man
aged, however, to make some wooden
spoons for themselves. They next cut
down an old casti, and with it made Il
kind of soup turccn, out Of which they
all ate together.
70 be Continued.
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
(MARca.

9th inst. for particulars Of which see amt. .
column. 1t is needless to say that ST. ~.
an outrage against the established l,1.
the land, is but ANOTHER evidence tba, Il.
need the. support 81 all, honest men. "'
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

the duty Wnlcn we owe 10 the COmmpn,
and justice to ourself, compels us to re,,.
an occurrence, which feelings of comm;s.,,
ton for those who could so wantonly ,,s
with their own characters, and the dguav.
their stations, were we the only sutIe,r
party, might induce us to suppress. R.
the insult was not only cast upon our ov
family, and another with us at the time h.
upon the whole community, and if it sbony
be passed unnoticed, the sacredness Of ons
root-alikc the castle of the rich man -,
the poor, would be mere bye-word, and ),
domestic circle be safe from the attacks =,
reckless hate or passion. As the yioeDo
has been so promptly and strongly rebuh4
by the united voice of the community
would be supererogatory in us to make AM
further comment. Therefore we give Con-
else statement of the facts as proved at H,
trial, with a few remarks upon the nad.
quacy ofthe present laws TO meet difliculs
liable to arise among foreign residents w
trust and hope that the quiet of the pIs,
will never be disturbed again in the like ma,
ner, and the present excitement result
Strengthening the bonds Of civil order a,
public harmony.
On the night Of the 9Th inst. between
and 10 o'clock, while my family, with a lad
visitor were amusing themselves with son:
at the piano, to which !, standing in tn
doorway, was listening, Richard Char
ton, Esq. entered the yard, accompa
led by Mr.. Starkey, Supercargo of tb
brig Trinculo, IAN entire stranger to me
The former carried IA whip in his hand, an
walking up, addressed the following quss
ton to me" Are you the author Of leus
in to-day's Polynesian, over my signature
TO which | replied, that 81 did not undr
tand the nature Of his question" He then /
in the presence of the ladies', using most abs |
sive language, commenced violent attac |
upon me, calling upon Mr.. Starkey to wtnes
that he horsewhipped me. Being entire!
unarmed | instinctively seized cane to DE-
iend myself, and rushed upon Mr. CharN@
but before | could close with him, Mr.. Mar
shall, ayoung gentleman fortunately presen
seized him, and in the struggle both wer
thrown down. At the same instant Mr. Star
key seized me, upon which turned upon bio |
and disengaging myself struck him a bN
with the cane, which being of brittle wOG |
snapped into two pieces. We then grappd
each other, aud at the same instant sever
gentlemen who happened to be near, atar
ted by the cries OF the ladies', rushed in, al
separated the combatants. While an d
Plauatton OF the outrage was being give
and in the confusion of the moment, th
assaiants made off with themselves
complaint against them was immediately Pt|
sented to the Governor, who took prom
measures to prevent any further riotous pr
ceedlng. On Monday, the parties wei
summoned before the native authorizes,
answer to the charge of an 4" an attack" VI
on my person, and the violation of my ho0s
and sanctty of the domestic circle, ITO who
Mr.. Charlton plead guilty Mr.. Stark
was proved guilty of aiding and abetting '
said Charlton, and both parties were fo'
according to the law, Sc, and dismissed
The Governor then made a very approprlS'|
address to the scyeral Consuls and lore.|
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-24
Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, JuSR 2, lS4l.

RENOVATION or THE PEACH TREE.
The editor Of the New England Farmer
says that gentleman residing at Cam.
bridge, Mass. informed him that charcoal
placed around the roots Of deceased peach
stock, was seryicea5lc in restoring its Wig.
or. lie Immediately removed the soil
from around the trunk Of a sickiy tree in
his garden. supplied its place with char.
coal, and was surprised at its sudden reno.
walton, the rapldity Of is growth, the te-
nacity with which the fruit chung on to
the branches, and the usual richness Of its
flavor when matured.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-24

A truly Republican Stdte.-The popu.
latlon of Connecticut is about 300 900, and
of this population, in the late census, but
one man who was citizen was found who
could not read and write Are we not
justified IN holding up Connecticut as a
model State?
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-24

'QuFsE Might not good Musicians. be found
within the bounds OF \ C4rolinlf learn tsat
thesc were imported from the Capital Of a neigh.
boring State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-24

j. William ;. Mullins, l'aye'teyile,) The Tfi
umph Of free principles IN France.
2 kuias BlriHger, tCa5auua,) The Extension
Of the British Empire.
). Joseph Z. linske, lFayetteville.) The Inaa
enco Of Christianity on Socie,y.
4. Robert D, Wilson, ,Cawell, Tho influences
Of Woman
D. John r. Jack, Granger Co. Alabama.1 The
Superiority Of the present over past s,rrs.
=. james W. Champbell, (Marcngo 60. Ala.
bama,) The Influence Of Science UPON IN.
digidaal happiness.
The day preceding the Commencement,
afforded rich repast to the patriot and the
lover OF elrquence. The Address Of Mr..
William II. Haywood in the forenoon,
was one that did credit TO bis head md
heart. Instead Of selecting, as is often the
case, subject Of 10 practical interest 10
the institution or he State, be chose for his
theme The want osState Pride in North
Carolina Tais be illustrated in various
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-09

DOTOMAC BRIDGE The subscriber will re-
i ceive proposals. until the 25th of October next for
the supply Of 446 700 feet Of pine timber the growth
of Virginia or Maryland III 900 feet to be delivered
this fall. The dimensions of the timber will vary
from IA by "A 10 - by IL, and of various lengths,
particular bills Of which will be furnished the con-
tractor; IL must be of the bes, quality, bewn sawed
square and delivered at the bridge at such places
in vicinity the Engineer may direct and be sub
Iect his inspection.
Twenty per cent. will he retained of the value Of
such portion of the timber shall have been dei
cd which per centage shall be paid the iulfIment
of the contract, forfeited a failure of the con-
tractors.
Persons offering for the above will address the
dersgned endorse their bids Proposals for Pine Tim
Der and enclose them TO Colonel J. J. Albert Topo-
graphical Bureau Washington.
Persons desiring 10 bid Tor the above Timber will
he furnished with particular bill Of lengths &c. upon
application TO the subscriber in person by letter
(post paid) at Georgetown ID. G.
WIN TURNBULL
Major Typographical Engineers.
sept 1S-tOct25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Session 1871 -l2.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Session 1871 AZ.
THE Lectures will commence on Monday the Ist
l. OF November and be continued under the fol
lowing arrangement, to the middle Of March ensuing
Practice aud Theory of Medicine, by Nathaniel
Chapman, M. d.
Chemistry, BY Robert Hare, M ID.
Surgery, by William Gibson, M. d.
Anatomy, by William +. Horncr, NJ d.
Institutes Of Medicine, by Samuel jackson, M ID.
Obstetrics and the Diseasesof Women and Chill
dren, by Hugh l.. Hodge, NJ. d.
Clinical Lectures on Medicine by w w. Ger
hard, Nj ID, and
Clinical Lectures on Surgery, by Drs. Gibson and
Hornet will he delivered at the Philadelphia Hospital
(Blucklcy.) Students also admitted TO the Clint
cal Instruction at the Pennsylvania Hospital in the
City.
w. E HORNER,
Dean Of the Medical Fdcuify,
aug ,-3awtNov.5 263 Chtsnm Street Phil
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-09
CASE OF ALEXAN DER Mcleod.

SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
The following Review of the Opinion Of Judge
CowEs, of the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York, in the Of Aierander AGLeod, is respect
fully inscribed, by A CITIZEN OF New YoaK.