davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20


Ggdiust
George Gross ST. Isaac Gross and Lucinda Cross
children of jphn t.r1s4 deceased John Richard on Tiyon
rina ami Eli2 tbs.h his WI, Washington Roger, and ia
shrns his vic, t'io-s richardson ad George i,icsrdon
ctlhien Of Polly Gross dc, Scd Polly Gross Henry
Gross Caroline Gross, Julia Ann Gross. Abraham russ
and John Gross, children of Henry Gross dee. sod le
three OF whom inf under - age athnrue
Martin iprmcrly tlsrhe .rss Abraham Gross John Gross
and Elizabeth his wife, elijah Baker Nancy his wifi
and 'usdvds l. Nmghcid and james +. johnson admins,
'i''o'' VI isaac GROSS aeeeased, DcicIitaus
IL CHAscEEY.
ne d,itndans ftptsc ri ;hi-d'1, Ab-am Gross and
Elizabeth his wife anl Elijah Baker and Nancy his vitc
'' having entered 'e appearance, and given security
&c" n5 to the at o iSssnpy AMI the res this court
and 1t aprafingby satisfactory evdcu that they are moi
inhabitants pl this tnmonue ,lt: On motion IT the plain
TINS, 10y their counsel j. ordered th said ap
pear here IN the ont Aonda, IN Srptcmber next and an
sw'i the plaintiffs bill and That cop, OF this ord forth
With published III the Nrcnan, paper published in the
own" 'yHchblrg, for months surce,svey and posted
at TIC front door Of the conrthoIise this COUNTY.
inpy-TeStc,
RIO. C. MITCIlEl l., Gi,k.
June % "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20
NEW EsTARLISgsur>T

VIE Subscribers respectfully announce thai they have
a associated themselves together under the firm If
~ REE &Dll CT I'D, for tho purpose Of conducting a
W1no.fhN BUSINESS, IN The Rock House on
NAN street, nearly opp site the Franklin Hotel Their
stock VIII At al tunes comprise well selected assert
Ine"i d" GROCERIES, which they offer a, the loves,
prices for cash. OF barter
,hey would most respectfully solicit call from those
wishing any Thing IN The Grocery line as we are deter
mined TO sell good bargains
Iney are also prepared I'll any orlers for Asst.
mus ana nave o7~ In store fine bot Of PI.OTGHS
made at the ac'ory Of Messrs jesse r. Dugpid & 10
/. TYRFE.
March II ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20
PETER RUTHERFORD.
TEsg''S3' SIZE OF
$4,000 Dollars WORT, OF Goods

fFsg ~ N.EEE OF
$4,000 Dollars worth OF Goods.
y virnr Of decd of trust executed by u. Rodrs
~ and Edv ard J Burton. on the 2S,h of March
leia, II ilswcl .bnrv and John T. Davis convey
Ing 10 them as Trustees. for The benefit OF their creditors
ALL THE GOODS AND EFFECTS
belonging 10. and debts due 81 'RrON s. ROBES
and ROBES & BURTON. notice is hereby given
that ths stock o Goods belonging to Rodes and Bur
ten, and amounting 10 about
fareHiy-csght thousand slnlEUrS,
vi" be offered for sale. either by ,rhalcsae or retail
Al me most reduced prices, for CgSk. I'LL IL kAchhrs
heAt, when the reuainder will be Aesuk
Country Merchants and others, ~ G5S
upon Tie most favorable terms, NJ, XII Is Xxy1
themselves OF ihis opportunity, as u &C. sol1ind
10 be sold. The s,uSk sspalsLsD IS
: S....', -, 9 - So =, - |s:. Isl
-. Il lsiSs & 10. 81 MERTON. Ar.
tdtmss ~ saote N Il Ssscnt.. ~ psoacs,sS ~
isfxnM and setlle 4 III ~ vtAerNiss,
IA, " u r.! 1llss.see in 4 sseahpf cdIlsc7
", ss.I sks s|e Z; ' s5sfos, -
Z ss a. - i.s -
8 s I Il laaITfs;saslss
4 w. Ssa'1 '' ~ I f1se''s'
va " 93.l 4 R1IIl q &! y! ao THE
~ :;'''' vs.
Il N 3
n. - n 90 ~ = r1xs J$ &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20
June !
VIRGIN NJ II:
NJ. G.. CARPtR. y e.
" 2m

i lies held in the Clerks O. lice If the County Court
"A Of Bedfprd on the st Molliy in j me 1873
Henry Pc'cy and Rachel his wife Cr,ge eros, (son If
Henry J. and JOIN 7. st. Clair AMI Catherine his wife,
III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20
Asu1noRo', y C., jan. lTth, ISL

Asu7noso', n e., Jan. 18th, 1917
DR.. J. krnr, Richmond, Dan SIT
cnrloc Won, Sc, Mr. Nathaniel Newbey secms
to be now in very good health, &c Signed
D. NJ a. DRAkf.
FEB. rsm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20
ROBERT TiNSLEY. elk.
CONN OFrIcr

COMMISSIONED UFFICE,
~ Amherst cnnrt House. April Doth. 1913. {
The parties interested in the res Ding order will take
notice that have appointed the nh day Of August next
to commence the accounts mentioned in The frpronp ac
count on which day al IL o'-lock A. NJ they are re-
qnesied tn attend at my Office. with their accounts.
vouchers and copeso Court papers, prepared for exan
nation and tilamen,.
June % ,Im
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20
PUBLIC SNFE7sraEeyaENy

June |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20

VI Il boy nj thc,slasiirs,
lilrry "f the uisl.
Oncc MUM j =, Tie hesi,
Has s.ore 81 rasfe.
Anj pfn bb hlasi
With des nerl'e crashes,
Has Suol, IN tlIr#,llsif,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-20

~ virtue Of deed of trust. executed by ID. Rod,s
- and EdN ard J, Burton. on the 2Sth of March,
ei@, to { h,swcI ID bncy and John T. Davis convey
ing 10 them mstccs for The benefit OF their creditors
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-16

frem propriety and from virtue. Ihe
love of what is called harmless recrea-
ton has drawn them to be spectators nf
scenes, which they had londly hoped to
retreat from with ..uudiminished ilno-
cence.
But many have been led by impercep-
tIble gradations from, p easure to folly,
and from folly into crimes which in the
hours of sober reflection they would have
trenahlesl at the thought of committing.
As vice is the proper object OF aver
sion to every rational being. all the ave-
nnes that secretly admit it ought to be
guarded by the utmost caution.
And as vice is never 50 dangerous as
when it assumes the mask of harmless
pleasure. whatever tends to intrsduce it
under that aiilIing form, ought to be
studiously avoided.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-16
80 80
From Sears Magasiaae.
REFLECTIONS
PUBLIC DIVERSIONS.

i'Ehe subject of public diversions has
given birth to much sophistical arsu
Ement. and weII-meant defamation.
The man Of pleasure, the deyotee, the
wit, and the philosopher, have respec-
lively viewed and-treated the subject ac-
cordlng to their own feelings, turn OF
mind. and knowledge of men and things.
Hence they have alternately vindica-
ted and condemned, either with a parti-
atty dictated by the mere love Of amuse-
ment, or with the consciousness of a
contracted. gloomy. and cynical mind.
Diversions may be said to be of two
kinds, the. che tending to vice and folly,
tie other to health and amusement; the
former should be discountenanced, and
the latter encouraged.
All ages and all nations have had
their amusements. proportion as the
refnements of taste and manners conse-
quent Or civilization prevail, public di-
versions. become, less savage and barbara
Gus. 3 -
The Olympic and other games of
Greece, the dreadful combats of wild
beasts and gladiators. are now no more.
-batings and other cruel sports are
now 1etested by all except the lowest OF
the vulgar; and public diversions are
substituted, which, however inimical they
may be. in many respects. to propriety
and good manners, are far less shocking
to humanity.
This, -however, does not alter the ma
ture of man; as be is at all times the
same; he must be doing something, eth
err of good or evil.
With him every hour has its duties:
and that almost universal thirst for d.
version andunpreftable amusement gen.
orally predominates. which leads CHI to
idleness, lugury AMI dissipation.
All those who are imaoderately terri
bic in these pleasures. become gradually
enervatediahd reduced to state of vas
salage and ruin.
When the watchman slumbers on his
post, an insidious foe.may easily obtain the
honors of conquest. 1t was in the hour
of general festivity, excess and nebria.
ton. that Babylon gave to Alexander
the triumphs Of victory.
The Roman empire, great and stable
as it was, began to exhibit evident marks
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-16

/ purchased Of the Indians in any quantit,
and-at very low prices, cleaned and rea
'ly for sailing.
ernpties into the Columbia, about TWEEN
ty miles below Van ouver, at the lower
end of Wappatoo is.nd, which is called
! Warriors Point. There is also anothe
mouth 1T the head Of the Island. about
three miles below Vancouver. The
Wallamet is nayigable for vessels draw
| ing ten or twelve feet, to the distance o
| about thirty five feet. Here are severa
admirable mill seats, and the whole OF
the land in the vicinity isef best quail
ty. About twenty miles above this, in
the Wallamet valley, as it is called, is
the spot chosen by the Methodist mis-
sionaries for their settlement. and here
also considerable number of The retir-
ed servants Of the company have estab-
|'shed themselves. The soil of this de-
llghtful valley is, rich beyond COMPARE
son, and the climate considerably mil
der than that Of Vancouver. Rain rare
ly falls, even in the winter4sea son, but
the dews are su1i GENTLY heavy to con-
pensate Tor its absence. The epidemic
OF the country, ague and fevera is rarely
known here. In Short the Wallammet
valley is more terrestrial parad Use, to
which have known some exhibit so
strong an attachment as to declare that,
notwithstanding the few privations
which must necess irily be experienced
hxyf l1nc TOW
sidelation could ever induce them tore
turn to their former homes.
There is also another small settlement
on the kowalitsk river. stream which
flows from the north, and empties into
the Columbia. about thirty miles below
Vancouver. The soil here is said to be
as rich as that of' the Wallammet valley,
and the country even more picturesque
and beautiful; but the climate is that of
Vancouver. it, however. possesses some
advantages oveE the Wallammet settle
ment; it is much nearer the ocean. and
no hostages are required to be made in
the transportation of produce. sc.
Much more might be said in common
dation OF the Oregon country, but in the
foregoing slight and hurried sketch
have merely aimed at imparting modi-
cum of general information, in the hope
that some at least OF the hardy and en-
terprising youth of our land may be m
duced to turn their attention towards
our great Western possessions with
view to permanent residence then. May
we not hope in time to see this fine terri
tory teemins with an Industrious and
moral .4naerican population. governed by
their own self-enacted laws. instead Of
being compelled to submit to the arbtra-
ry mandates of interested and interlop
ing adventures
Washington, January &c, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-16

(NO %.

the descent. which they thought must be
the Cold Spring. near this town--for the
quantity of water correspondent precise
tv, and it seemed to flow in tie prober
direction. They had some difficulty in
crossing this stream without getting wet
feet, as there were no loose stones, be-
ing fast with an incrustation. They
then proceeded on in little more cas-.
terly direction, as they thought, and af-
ter another half mile, they came to
steep and dangerous descent CT about so
or 40 feet, which, however, did not check
them. for they were row approaching
near TO where they thought they heard a
roaring noise, the cause of which they
were anxious to learn. They passed
many large openings, right and left, and
the avenue, through which they passed,
was everywhere beautifully and taste
fully hung with drapery-like incrusta-
tions. Ablut a half mile from the en-
trance, they found plant of the Mono
tropa family, just in bloom. 1t was not
long before cue Of them discovered an o.
~FaRiRs. through which they could per-
ceive the light oCsday, but it was at the
top IF a very steep precipiee, and could
not be got to without some difficulty and
danger.
The dropping of the water; both from
tie top and sides of the cavern, now be-
came very profuse, and the roaring. as if
of wafer above them. becamevery Ioudo
Row awe was first felt in the stout hearts
of our adventures. They felt that they
were under a stream of some kiEd, per-
laps under one of the falls ufthe Ante
tam, and perhaps that gIimmering light
vas. that little cave near MIllsbnrough.
HheF turned and retraced their steps as
quickly az possible. The linen marks
answered every purpose--the dogs were
aosmere hear,f-and the roaring died a.
way in the distance. - Now they came
to the rivulet again-it was welcome
marx, and added fresh vigor to their
wearied frames. They were very soon
up in this sunny world, glad. and in no.
wise sorry for their rash undertaking.
They found their horses impatient to
carry them home, to-relate their tiiscove-
~ to their friends. They must have
this cavern about mile and
a half. which is certainly. enc Of the
most during acts ever heard Of. i
Gentlemen of courage 'shauif jnin, end
provide themselves with the requisites to
explore this cavern. as it viii certainly
prove one of natures greatest wonders.
Those noble animals, the dogs. omit
ted to state. returned in about hours
after their entrance. This, gentlemen.
is short account. and If YOU think it
will aid science. or afford satisfaction to
the curious, will feel fattered in being
able to render the public SERVICE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-16
ANGER, INJURIES AND REVENGE.

ANGER, lNJU RlES AND skEFEN GE.
F He that is naturally revengefuf. sleeps
| his wounds open, which otherwise would
close Of themselves.
Pardon is a glorious kind OF revenge.
j'f'think myself sufficiently Fevenged Of
my enemy if pardon him. Cicero did
more to commend Caesar for parloning
iMetulIus, than for the great victory OBJ
! tanned over his enemies. -
Catch not too soon at an offence, nor
give too easy way. to anger; the one
shows weak judgment, the other per-
verse nature. .-t = ."
Have any wounded you with, iniuriess
meet them with patience; hasty words
Erankle the woGRd, soft language dresses
it., forgiveness cures it, and oblivion
takes away the scar. 49,
Of all passions, there is none 81 ex-
ftravagaTt and outrageous ass that of am 4
ger; other passions solicit and mislead
us, but this runs away with us BY force,
aud hurries us as we'll to our own as to
others ruin; it'falls many times upon the
wrong person. and discharges iselfupon
the ii nocent instead of the guilty, and
makes She most trivial offences to be capi-
tai, and punlshes an ihconslderate word
perhaps with letters, or death; it allows
a man neither time nor means for defence.
but judges cause without hearing it,
and admits of no metliatiou; it spares
neither friend nor foe, but :ears all to
pieces, and casts human nature into
perpetual state of war. IS s.z,,. y
Have no. Qslo with any man IN his pas:
sion; for men are not like iron to be
Wrought upon when they are hot E"@tv
Argue not with man whom you know
to be of an obstinate temper;' for when
he is once contradIcted, his mind rs barrs
ed up against all light and information;
arguments, though never sn we'll groun.
ded-do but provoke him, and make even
him afraid II. be convinced.of the truth.
He isa mailman, that to avoid a press
ent and less evil, rams hlndfoId into
greater: and, for the gratifying of a. lor4
ward humour. makes himself slave all
the rest of his life. l,ss' 49, EF's".----
Let all uten avoid rash speaking
They that speak without care, eofenre-
member their own words afteEwald with
sorrow; those that expect peace and
safety. are to restrain their tongues with
a Bride.
fits good in fever. much better in
anger. 50 have the tongue kept clean and
smooth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

By Thomas hgolshy, Esq.
And hast thou nerve enough !" he said,
That gray Old Man. above whose head
Unnumbered years had roled,--
"And hast thou nerve to view," ne cried.
1.-The incarna,e Fiend that Heaven defied!
Art thou indeed so bold!
"Say, cans, thou, with unshrinking gaze,
Sustain, rash youth, the whitening blaze
OF that uuearihly eye,
That blasts whereer it lights, 1.-The breath
Tat, like the simeon, scaiters death
On all that yet can die!
"Darest thou confront that fearful form,
That rides the whirlwrd and the storm
In wild, unholy revel!
The terrors Of that blasted brow,
Archangel's once, though ruined now
Ay---dar'st though face The DEvIL!
81 dare!' the desperate youth replied,
And placed him by that Old Mans side,
In fierce and frantic glee,
Unblenched his cheek ard firm his limb;
-.-"No pal,ry juggling iend. but HIM!
TIE DevIL,---I fain would see!
'In all his Gorgeous terrors clad,
His worst, his fellest shape!" the lad
Rejoined in reckless tone.
"Have then thy wish" Aberius said.
And sighed, and shook his hoary head,
With many bitter groan.
He drew the mystic circles bound,
With skull and cross bones fenced around;
He traced foil many sigil therei
He muttered many backway prayer,
That sounded like a curse---
ale eomes," he cried. with wild grimaee.
The fellest fApollyon's race"
Then in his startled pupils face
He dashed-:.an EMPTY PURSE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
SONG.

NY hands are like the roses,
Ny teeth as black as jet;
Ny boots they. pinch my toeses,
And my lips have never met
Ny footsteps have no lighiness,
For ] am psrroi-ioed:
never rode horse but once,
And that time was throwned,
Hartford Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

.'krs you the man Of the h.psel". inquired
wife is," was the subdued response.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
Terms Of the Herald.

fr.rPer Enthusiastically in Gdrance, 81 w
nlrsAdvertisements of one square or less, ~
first insertion, "
For every additional insertion, -
nAy-An advertisements Except yearly 'must DO
paid for, before they can be inserted.
n.+All letters must be postpaid, or they viii not
be taken from the post Office.
fr3-A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
=---
The Publishers of the "HERALD'' having OH hand
large and extensive assortment of f4aan
Fss,ey Jon TYPE, are prepared 10 exc
cute at a short notice, all kinds of
TA4 sPssss e So e Ssssy Ga
SUCH AS
I.oOks. Esandb;lis, iCirculars.
Pamphlets, Cards, labels,
a3lanks of e0erp description,
Steamboat bills,
BILLS OF LADNG,
&c. &c.
aF-THEIR TERMS ARE CASH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
3oftrp.

From Bentley's Miscellany.
RAISING THE DEVIL.
LEGEND OF ALBERTUs MAGEUs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

BIZ Thomas HgoLShy, Esq.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
Agents for the Herald,

VETIRAM KNOWLTON, attorney & Covn-
w sellor at Lar, Prairie du Chen, Crawford
county, w. Il. Practices in the counties OF raw
ford, Grant, and Iowa, w. T., and in Clayton
county, /. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

OHARLES LATlMER, Attorney and Cou,l-
~ sellor at Lar, Potosi, Grant county, w. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-21
Nj EI)lCAL.

QUESTION cos COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
N RSAPARIL LA-A remedy all diseases Of the
blood such scofua ulcers euptons. &C.. AID
for all those diseases IN the excessive
+ eat ehc CIV in The matte affections ei,aer chronic
dammatory, and chro mic dsea es OF the liver.
In Compound Fluid Extract offs parii a. a. prepared
by the sches past contained ALI the
valuable medicinal qualities OF Ssaparia united Nth those
of several other remedies which have been und eff
6cacops similar diseases 1t possesses many ADVANTAGES
over Of Saaparlla now IN
has used the BY phycians IN
this cify highest also in the u B. navy
where has with general appreciation oil inc most
inebt in tho service.
II put bottles nearly double the sze generally soio
arr is wsrranted good preparation IN use
Prc. 81 per bottle liberal discount made when pui
by and Sold wholsae aud retail
bv Rusho. Co Dfupg,s Che mists 10 Broadway End
Asfor House. New York, where also be had SANDS
Brisros and Carpenters xra1t Of Sanaparila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-21
PORTUGUESE FEMALE FILLS.
!ryES?np ARD rRrrtsED

M UE BUUDELOQUE M y, LIobUN, I ~NTUGAI
Pills comppsed, have made thea the wonder and adm;
The only preparation ever discovered a proved nysrshIv
producing the monthly tdrns Their eenanty in Al
Tor though always mild and healthy they are eert.in 70
The direction. are sn,sted into English and are enyeoped
round wtn eas Of DE- stamped Each boz .oni
fecons have the signature of Dr. MELVEX sstboY,srd
.aent fsr the continent Of America ' ''u
They can be transmitted by mail any pan of the United
States Letters dIreetcd to DR.. f. Melveeu boz a, New
York, wall met with Immediate sft.t,o All etto,s mat
De post paid sold ~ appointment 100 Cherry, Catns-
pstt so1' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-21
49,, , FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

u SU 20 no ceIsbrIy emcHcy and nvarabe .u1een Of
rregua ~ IMPRESSION OF ssppags those furcons Of NJ
ture upon which the health Of every ale Or nnd
their ntrodueton into the United States now aLcus four
snd limitations are constans, attempted 10 b.
J.r@sIss f MoS BOZ Yu ~ S Sssnt and called
sos.bs, a. one two dollars box Female. =.
cautioned against these attempts impose upon mem IL
i: e: EXCEPT those ,od at Madame Re. gal es
Price 3? Madame ...s .zlu7e 10 written on ne c.ve,
Of e,nh 81 y" '"' S-'s'
NJ B-They can DO used BY married snge, by follow ~
the drectens enclosed inside of each box Sold also ~ AZ
continent At aA Grand street, of Allen. New Yyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-21
TO THE MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS or
THE UNITED STATES.
A MEETING TINE MEMRERS NJ IN. UCOI

L
THE UNITED STATES.
d i e. %S: !! 1: @ Ssss.
'1se! on the sh ihsSIaaIy s il wa. unan%euy
81 M s::,$
ese and OIL Inc o0
The following circqlaI wa, in pursuance Of this resolution
Rsns .SSona puSes THIS paper Tor the purpose
70 tie Medical Praetaioxus of the United States"
About month: since number of physician. in this city,
:nS : Of as % Is 5
pres the wholesale of system Of mpcsture
o
S .da SuIsd under hs rifle Of The
and has month Of May aa2 been and success
s s The aas
ns ts S0S.
those which often fall into the hands Of the quacks
s s Ss
snt Of ps;.nds, we suds the patient,
s s o% %s s s%ss
confined usVeiy 1T he Cosse ""'" TINS county,
Our crest object in now is solicit
high character 81 the who alternately fiji the Offices
Known YOU and must your cordial sppoSa;on By
advising such Of your patient. may visit New York for the
espsncs Of
tens BY them to our Doors W. have united ssaps
the o IA
the sufferers from disease from falling the
less hands OF charlatans and nostrum-mongen.
We send packages medicines, bv full and
explicit directions for all parts of Union Every
who transmits OF his case and the
value Of the medicine ordered by the Consulting Physician
the College supplied with punctu.y despatch and may
at any time receive application, additional advice medr
cins.
We invite attention the list of valuable
dcines, which may find in the column. Of this paper
brethren this city Any OF them which You may wish
der will be forwarded TO You greatly reduced lrces
As the College publish medical journal entitled 1.-THE
Family Phys cian they will feel indebted for
suitable for columns which you may
pr0pc. to transmit
ovsment prin :iples similar those which st.
Bartholomew London conducted present progress
est hospital IN our CITY, and we believe also thus n
nen This in full accordance with views, and
are irving our hearty support The leading jour nal, here
faSoabe to the Proposed change and that all these
Tor u. advance meat Of pharmacy the suppression
der the DIRECTION Of such men as Ds Mo Pason
Pker and Gilman there to hope and
better era IN the history Of medical science Hoting
my entertain the views, and contribute efficient
aid, have the honor TO be, &c.
tBy order.l M. O'REGAN, M. X. C. 81.
Secretary.
COLLEGE MEDICINE AND PHARMACY,
81 Nassau 1t. New York, Feb. II, 1913
fl6 Sind twr W 3. RICHARDSON Register