davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
C0TNTY CONTENTION.

From the last Richmond Palladium we learn
that most Of the Townships ia this COUNTY o"
the Sd instant, appointed Delegates to attend
Wing County Convention TO DO he'o "a oen',e
Vile on SATURDAY, the 29'h INST no Deie'
gates we believe were appointed for this Town
shi, We hope this matter will be attended 10,
md 10 the end tbat II may, we would name Sat
u,d,v tho 22nd instant, as a suitable time for
holding our Township meeting TO appoint Dele
oates to the County Convention. If there are
any other Townships in the County where prma-
~ meetings have not YET been held, would
earnestly suggest the importance Of attending TO
the matter without delay.
GIVE are not apprsed Of tho number of
Townships in which delegates have been appoin-
ted to the proposed County Convention. Sever
al however have attended 10 that duty, and by
resolution recommended the ooh inst. ss an APP
propriate time for the assembling Of the Conven-
ton. As that time has been named by tho peo
Pie in their primary meetings, We do not feel at
liberty to suggest pos'PoDement OF the time;
although We fear oil of the Townships will not
be represented. We hope however that they
will not loose any time IN converting and make
selection Of delegates. Will not the committees
Of vigilance in the different townships take The
matter in hand, and ensure full attendance Of
delegates from each and every Township in the
county. The which has attended the
Congressional nomina ton in promoting the unan-
unity and harmony Of the friends Of Wing prin
cIpes should incite TO endeavor to bring about
a similar happy result in our county ticket. If
we succeed in the election Of Wings, the Wing
party must be united, and 10 ma IN that unity
it is indispensably necessary that we should have
q fair, honorable and unbiased expression Of the
will of The party, and convention has been deem
ed the most expedient plan by which to bring a
bout that expression, therefore our success, in a
great measure, depends upon the character of the
Convention which shall select the candidates.
We need not remind The reader Of past defeats
and betrayals. They fresh in the minds Of
all, and the blush Of shame has scarcely yet left
the mind Of those who were cal oIed by the false
promises of Senator who has proven himself Ut.
tefly unworthy the confidence heretofore reposed
in him. Let no, old Wayne be again subject to
the degradation OF assisting in the election of
men 10 Office who will misrepresent the will and
wishes Of large majority Of her people. We
earnestly but respectfully urge the Wings through
GU, the country 10 give this subjec. their early
and energetic attention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
JOHN sHILLIrO 4 CO. :.

JOHN sHILLITO & CO.. ~,
DRY GOODS AND CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. II East Fourth ssreel, Gncinassi,
IAVE been receiving wthln few days sxssaslvo
assortment Of New Goods In their lisa. and can now
offer great inducements purchaser Strangers ~issnG
the City will find il their advantage call examine
their Stock.
-CARPErIso--
Royal Brussels, with and without border:
Imperial ply Insrainad, (of Brussels ssyis)
Heavy Supsrnnes aud extra Fine do (new assesns:1
Good fine Ingrained, 433 to GA cts. per yard;
Twsd and Plain Vsnitians,i, /, 10 and ~ wide,
A Cheap Hemp and Venitians;
Brussels and Damask Stair Carpats:
Plain and Ch,ntz figured Floor Baiza;
IO-4, IL 4, and l6-4 Damask Linen Booking;
Saxony ,rnfted and Brussels Rugs;
PnrIor and Common Door Mats;
Stair Rods and Stair Linen;
MATING FrnoR OH CLOTHS !.
5000 yds Floor Oil Cloths comprising great yasssyef
ae-Tahle Oil Cloths-1-4, Sd, and Cd. .Exeya Ssnes
W hits and Coofed India Mating of late imporsason.
-FURNIsisNG GOODS ,..t,@
Heavy 3d. 1884, and l2-4 Barnesls and Flemish Shoot
ings Pillow Linens Super undressed Shifting ose.
own Importation; l24 Fine Damask Dssusisy T>Ale
Diapers English Scotch and Russian Towsliuk Diaper
Damask Table Cloths Napkins. and Doyhss; Pano, Ssand
and Table Covers Msi'eles sil's Bath Bsanksss Re.
-CURYAIN GOoDe-- "A s.,
Scarlet, Buff Blue Cashmere hnsdsss; 20 and a.
in Buff and Brown Window Hollands; Rich Essneh VIM
dow Chntz; Super Emb'd. Muslin Drapsry in Ssss Dam
ask and Wasered Moresns, Sc.
superior assormenta Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
including all the best styles Of seasonabs dress osds:
Silks; Mouslin do LANES; BsEosnss: Lnsssss: Nov
French Cambrcs and Jaeone,a; Painted Msslins and.
Lawns; Family Mourning; French Needle Wosk: Rich
Sha~ls; Lacss: Hosiery and Goypss Mems Summsr
Wear; Broadcoths, CasAmeres, Vsstings~ &c. .t.t .
the lowest Cash rates
April Is. 1S43 le.la
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
coMMUNICATKp.1
o b 1 r U A r. r.

IRA LACKEY IS pEAD!-He departed from his resi-
denee. in the vicinity Of Cambridge City, Wayne County,
Indiana the morning of Sunday 9th inst, after
painful afiicon brought by about tho
ing of last WINTER which termna Ted Dropsy Fit
that the unerrng Archer shining
time his victim stricken down with exquisite
stern delight that could hardly be repeated in tho White
water Valley. Ira LAcKEY business m n in
largest and best phrae-long extensively,
no less favoraby known and regarded In bright
of his days, and in
has faenalien, the oak, with hs eay honors green
and thick around him, fas-when the sormspirs sweep
ing over the forest, eads it, As the shock shat
tiers the and monarch
is felt and echoed through all wilderness
does cold and shivsr'ng agase Of
who knew tue deceased, when they learn
So long and intimately had he connected himself
the trade and public enterprise regon-and prom
inently marked all his doings, this
man has created sensation of loneliness and des,tuon
the public mind, which present remedy
Time can remove it,
As extensive, thoroughgoing and liberal deaI. in
surplus productions of this fertile val1-y-who the Far
hnd supply the place of IRA LAcKEY. As Direc-
of the White Wafer Valley Canal Company sturdy
friend from first last in sunshine and storm, of
enterprises that destined shortly thread this val
ley, and the Ohio river N Road
Cambridge, who fill the he has ted
is the majestic and manly enterprising high
toned public spr-ihe free and heart, that
stand ups and stand forth so nobly as he a.
busy throngs of lifetime alone can determine
Agonzing is the void at his family hearth
alone therepainfu the amongst kindred his
neighbors and immediate fiends-it alone
With not little of that agony and that pain-a the
country around feel and lament the terrible
midst Respected and by all knew him-bs-
loved by all who knew him well-and most by them
knew him best. Admired by his friends; dozed by
wife, children and relatives Death has his ener-
gies and tie grave hid him forever, Amid the
thousand signs heaved his memorythe
poured out upon his tomb, who is knew him.
told that Ira LAcKEY Is DEAD, that does no.
Feel like one,
VINO treads alone.
Some banquet hall deserted;
Whose lights fed,
Whose garlands dead,
AM! all bu, he deparea.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
RICHMOND WOOLIEN FACTORY:

ME subscriber having commenced the turing
Il business the above mentioned place: he preps,
ed TO receive wool to manufacture CLOTH, FLAN-
NELS, BLANKETS, SATTINETTS and JEANS, Ell
Their by the yard the shares suited the
times He also has hand good the
named goods, which he is willing o exchange
other produce. He will also Gard Wool, Full Dress
Cloth for those who will favor him custom, the
customary prices, and hopes that
ness to give general satisfaction
LEVINUS KING
Richmond, April p. lS43 lift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

Ners from the North .-Sno,r three feet deep in
AprI.--Casie in North Indiana starring to
death
fatal winters upon stock ever known since the set.
element of the North par. Of Indiana. has been
the past. The past did say should ra ,her sal
the present. Although in the first week Of April
il is yet good shedding, except you must be care
full not TO get out of the beaten path, and must
avoid all lanes; for they yet impossible
account of the snow drifts high the fences
What a scene for US, at of the year when
heretofore our cattle have been fa,ting upon the
green grass, but now actually starving dea tn
by hundreds and probably thousands. Hay and
straw and all kind Of coarse grain is almost
trely consumed Throughout, the whole country as
And still the ground is covered with a burihen Of
three feet snow, excepting wha, two or three sun
ny days had settled it away.
So great has been the scarcity Of feed, that
straw which was thrown out from the ihrashing
machines last fall wholly worthless, has been
dug up with picks and spades from under the
snow and ice, To try to exc out the existence of
the poor starving cattle. And the end is no, yet
fear one half The cattle now alive must die be-
fore grass can grow, there is prospect of
rain to take off the snow.
Over a great portion Of Nothern Indiana, and
Illinois, and Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan, il,
has been good shedding since the middle of No
vember.
1. will be very difficult for many TO obtain seed
oats, and for feed upon the road during the
summer, that will be nearly out Of the question
1t is a gloomy time.
Most respectfully.
SoLoS ROBINSON.
Lake @. II. Ia, April 6, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
H@21V2.

I@31V0e
ME subscriber having aranesmsnss with de pro.
pretors of the Spring Foundsy, power TO- Hujl,
ding Machnery 10 prepared fusnsh his
such Carding Machines Condsness., Spinning Mo
chimes, Power looms. shsarine Machines Mapping Me-
chimes, &c &c, for all Of which
patterns He is alse prepared for cutting Mill Screws,
Press Screws, SC. &c.
ELKANAH HUXLEY
ON. B. HUXLEY RYAN will make 70 order,
BELLS and all kinds of Brass Castings: old
brass and copper in exchange for work.
Richmond, Nov. l9, 1912 l6sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

N ICAL SOCIETY.

4 meeting of the ayne County Medical Society will
IA be held at Centrsville 6r.t Monday of Nav
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
general attendance of tbs membsrs PARTICULAR, re-
quested }. PRICHET, Sec,ry.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
vvhig Central Committee of Indiana.

SehtIal So""itt Oh INDIANA
NOAH NOBLE, o: Marion county, JOHN $. DAVIS,
OF Floyd; I. J. BARNETT, of Marion; GEORGE w.
StlPP, OF Marion; J. s. BOBBS, of Marion AUSTIN
w NORRIS, of Marion; S. V. B. NOEL, Of Marion;
HENRY COOPER. of Allen: CALEB b. SMITH, of
aysite: JESSE CONRAD, of Vigo; and w. BROWN
bO lick. of Vanderburgh.
Wing Central Committee of Wayne County.
D. p HOLLOWAY DANIEL SINKS
J. P. CREAGER, T. G. NOBLE
WALTER LEGG.
:" mig central Committee Of Henry County.
GJ-DANIEL Mason, r. l. HuppLEsoS, LEWIS c.
rREEAAN, NELSON SHARP. GEORGE CoRwiNE JESSE Os-
BURN, NATHAN HuNr, j. T. ELLIOT, IL. LEwELLIxo,
y bRENNEMAN, JoHS w. GRuBBs, J. II. SrRErcHEK A
BARRETT. T. w. MIKE, and c. H. Bum
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

The following is from the Charleston Mercury
OF the 9Th inst. 1t comes in letter from the Ha.
vana Correspondence Of that paper:
HAVANA, April l.
An insurrecion Of the Negroes employed on
the Carolina Rail Road took place few days a.
60 They marched into three sugar estates, and
after setting fire to tho houses, &c, increased
their nnmhers TO over a thousand, but thoy wero
immediately put down by the whitos in tho noigh-
borhood, aided by company Of regular troops
the last accounts say, that moro difficulty is
aPPrehended--so active were the whites, that
when the military had arrived they found over
forty Of tho negroes killed, and the surround
ed by the whites, and not daring TO advance.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phila.
delph:s u 8. Gazette states that Mr.. PRoFFlrr
has been appointed full Minister to Brazil.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
RICHMOND HOTEL

Corner of lain nd N arion Streets.
lTNHE proprietor of this favorably wel-knoxn HOTEL,
mas moved into il himself, and 10 detsrniped
tain and improve its previous Tbs comfort q
the Traveller shall be his AIM and having made
perm repairs the building Tavsss housa,
his well inelinatioo would induce him
make il equal any the road He hopes
der such satisfaction shall avaz.diasoooe.
Prices suited the J. w. 0ADSR1.t
December 18th, l641. 406
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
Farnham's Travels through Oreoon

u \KAVELS in the Great Western Prairies IN. Az,
i huas and Rocky Mountains and in Oreso, Ter.
rsory, By Themas J. Farnham. Price 25 For Sal.
n the Richmond Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

ID
ME subscribers hand a
i of Forcig and Domestic Dry Goods, and daily
receiving additions TO their stock Having
residing in New ork, enabled the
Importers and auction prices,
for Cash low Goods obbed The Eastern Cities
with the addition of carriage and Purchasers
itipg the City will their
general assortment of Boots and Shoes, Palm Leaf
Hats Cotton arm, Bang &c, hand and will be sold
at the lowest market prices
WANTED .Ginseng and Feathers. for which the high
est market price will be paid i'll Goods prices.
GEO. CARLISLE & co,
Cincinnati, April 8. No. II Pearl
(Gaz. S2)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

Tho Demo.locos Of the FRS, Conversational Dis.
trict have nominated Robert Dale O,een a. . can>
didate for Congress. JOHN w. PAYNE ia the WHO
candidate in the same Dis,rie,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
A LIST OBJ ihIR9r1rRRSa

a LIST OBJ
EMAINING in the Pc
IL on the La of A,h mo
taken out before the ls, of Z,
sent TO the General Pea, on
Armstrong Rober, or VIM
Armstrong Jeremiah
Ashby Lydia
Adams Mr..
Alfred Thomas
Burgoyne Miss Elizabeth
Brown William
Bond Silas
Bar,h VIM.
Bigley Miss Nancy or james
Wright
Burnsides Andrew
Bufsoyne James
Bishop Henry
Beeson Isaac
Burgis Nicholas
Borden James w.
Bank Thomas
c
Cook Seth
Crane Samuel 4
Crocker Luther
Chapman Thomas
>>oA Hosh
d
Dance John
Dickinson Jonathan NJ.
Dickinson }.
Dunlap +. Il.
Day Daniel
z
Evans VIM. 3
Elby Jacob
=
Evans John
Edwards William 2
Eldridge Reuben
Edmonson Mrs. Maiinda q.
r
Font. A,5,.w :,
F,v Amos :,
F,.rlt;, Amh,o.
Ei,h., Edw.ra
E,,lsr M;ssU q
n
S eS W. IVA or'ha
cs 49,.
C,,' ~
Sai',o" ~ a.
Co,ooh o""
Grin, Oliver
GemmiIl William
G,rrI.,k;n,
-,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

WIG VIcroRY--It is stated that, in Muproe
County, Tenn. ct the last election, the Loco Fo
cos had four majority. Since that time, Ave per-
sons who voted the Loco ticket have been elected
to the State Penitentiary. and Que ia about to be
hung for murder. The County may now be .e,
down as q Wing County.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

Bunker Hill Monument--The compilation of hi.
edce will he celebrated in Charlestown the l7th
OF June next The Boston Times states that the
work on the Square, such grading fencing, and
laying four flights Of steps. one on each side o.
the square, will DO resumed in fow days
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
I0uNc.cAT.HOuN.

The following portrait ofths cratic polite
ian IS drawn bv writer in the Macon (Ga.),
Messenger. The tergversation and apostacy
of the ssarch Nullifer,"is exposed with great
minutennss. It furnishes synopsis Tor refer
ence.
sIn 1916, the godfather Of protective tar.
iff-in 1882, the advocate of NullIhcanon 10
overthrow tin 1888, the supporter OF the
compromise actin 1917, the violent opponent
of it--in 1916, proposing to extend Its char
ter II vears-in 1888 and IS41 denounced 1t
as unconsti.utional-in 1916, the advocate of
a system of internal lmprovernents-An 1919,
the moving spirit that breathed life INTO TIN
1882, the denouncer of it, as entaIhng all the
evils of the tariff-in 1643, again its advocate
IN 1885, theI advocate of distributing the.
proceeds of the sales of the public lands among
the States. and the author ofthe scheme-tp
I84l, the revller of the scheme as unco1IStutI-
tionaE-in 1912, the advocate OF the proceeds
of the lands being continued in the treasury, as
the only Constitutional mode of applicAtfon-1n
1884 the author Of the proposition % take
them from the old States, and to cede them 20
the States in which they lie-in 1915. the au-
thor of the proposition to appropriate the
bonds of the bonds of The United States bank
to works of internal improve IS4U. the
reviler Of those who voted for his proposition
in 1926, the proud boaster of his great servl-
ces in giving being to the" American system
now the traducer Of those who acted with INN
and followed his Iead-the author Of the sys-
tenn of internal improvements which have
squandered SO many millions OF dollars Tor no
good end, and now the prosecuting revlsef OF
those who attempted to carry ont the schemes
he planed the opponent NOT the Sub. Treasury
in ls34-the great advocate of it now-the ad-
vocate of every measure hated by the South.
and the bold Senator, who declared IN 1S4N
that he had not changed any of these prInclP'
les, vet the supplicant for their vote-the binst-
tering advocate of stree trade" In his whole
congressional career before his connexlcn witn
Mr.. Monroe's Cabinet,he was ultra advoSate
of protection both by his votes and speeches..
A member of the Senate since lS6@5 amiost
ali the excitement Of the tariff .q1estcns he
has never yet presented to the American Peo+
nle the first free trade proposition. 70 the
politician WHO never yet fdised q party around
him. and this is the political weathercoek,
whose friends have erected a press at Macon,
/ to persuade the people of Georgia 70 follow
lhim.-This is the Preside ntial asPEant. who
lcannot get the vote of any two States An the
Union. What an imposition upon common
lsense !? a1 @3E ~
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
THE BAPTISM OF CHRIST.
BY II. p. WILLIS.

BY n. P. WILLIS.
1t was green spot in the wilderness
foueh'd by the river Jordan. Tbs dark pine
Never had dropp'd its tassels on tie moss
Tuffing the leaning bank, nor on the grass
Of the broad circle stretching evenly
To the straight larches, had heavier foot
Than the wild horon's trodden. softly in
Through long isle of willows, din and cool
Stole the clear waters with their nuffied feet,
And hushing as they spread into tie light,
Circled the edges of the pebbled tank
Slowly, then rippled through the woods away.
Hither had come the Apostle of the wih,
Winding the rivers course. twas rear the
flush
Of eve, and with multitude around,
Who from their cities had come out te hear,
He stood breast high amid the running stream,
Baptizidg as the spirit gave him power.
His simple raiment was Of camel's hair,
A leathern girdle close about his Ions,
His beard unshorn, and his daily mat
The locust and wild honey of the WOOD;
But like the face of Moses on the Mount
Shone his rapt couutenance, and hiseye
Burned the mild fire or love; and as h, spoke
The ear leaned to him, and persuasion swift
To the chain'd spirit of the listner stol.
Silent upon the green and sloping bank
The people sat, and while the leaves wee shook
With the birds dropping early to their nests,
And the gray eve came on, within their learts
They unused If he were Christ. The -ippling
stream
Still turned its silver courses from hisbreast
AS he OWNED their thought II but baptize,"
He said, 'with water; but there cometI one
The latchet ofwhose shoes may moi dare
Even to unloose. He will baptize with fire
And with the Holy Ghost" And 10! while yet
The words were on his lips, he raised his eyes,
His raiment off, and with his loins abne
Grit with mantle, and his perfect limbs
In their angelic slightness, meek and bare,
He waited to go in. But John forbade,
And hurried to his feet and stay'd him there,
And said, may, Master, have need of thine,
Not thou of mine!' And Jesus with smile
OfheavenIy sadness, met his earnest looks,
And answered, ''suffer it to be SO now;
For thus it doth become me to fulfil
All righteousness And, leaning to the stream.
He took around him the apostles arm,
And drew him gently to the midst.
Tho wood
Was thick with dim twilight as they came
Up from the water. With his clasped hands
Laid on his breast, the apostle silently
Followed his Masters footsteps; when 10. light,
Bright as the tenfold glory ofthe sun,
Yet lambert as the softly burning stars,
Enveloped them, and from the heavens away
Parted the dim blue ether like veil
And as voice, fearful exceedingly,
Broke from the midst, 'THIs Is MY MUCH LOVED
Son,
In WHOM l AM WELL PLEASED" snow white dove
Floating upon its wings, descended through,
And, shedding swift music from its plumes,
Circled and flutter' d to the Saviour's breast.
NeW Mirror.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

ton of annuity of E225,OOO year: SuraiaL
Doulah was restored to all his dominions, on
condition of being under British protection,and
paying tribute for the support of the subsi-
diary force stationed in his capitals while
the claims of the family Of Mier Jafier, (who
had been raised to the nabodship on the de-
thronement ofSurajee Doulah, )iweresadiusted
by the settlement of pension of E660, 600 in
his natural son, Thus in the short space of
ten years. was the English power on the Gan.
ges raised from the lowest point ofdepression
to an mexampled height of prosperity and glo-
ry ;ithe refugees from an Insignificant mud fort
at Calcutta were invested with, sovereignty
over 10000 square raises and 4hirtv millions
OF men /; the Tightful dungeon of the Black
Hole was exchanged for the richest part of In.
dia, and in the extremity of human suffering,
the foundations laid of an empire destined in
half a century so overshadow the throne of
Bahar and Aurengzebe.',
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
TaE PRECIOUS PEARL.r

Religion in afemale secures aiiA her interest
1t craces her character promotes her peaceI
endears her friendship ggcureB esteem and
adds q dignity aud worth indiscFibable % aillRe
deede. How pleasant when the absent nus
bands can think of h0uies and reflect that an
giles watch the place Nv ssen ab5ug 20 leave
her widow. how Cong6aing II her character! Y
suc. That she car. lean on the widows ticd.
and put her q dren under The. Gnardian q
HIM. WHO Is a father offhe iatheriess IT, a.a
he ruils the world calm and happy. -
|, ~ tie hope that he shall meet them ann 49,
lven:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
IMPAIRMENT.

instruction IN this depart
Fsity presents pecul;arities to
er school of Medicine in the
lures commence on the first
srminate on the 4th of July
ength of The session, which
Of nine months. three Pro-
d TO perform all the duties
edical institutions are usual
land the students are seldom
more than two lectures on
Py this arrangement, the stu
|Drtnnlty of being well groun-
Physlology,and other elemen-
Medical Science, before they
applications in connexion
|the practice of Medicine and
etOre each lecture, the STU
Ed to a full and rigid examin-
eedlDg lecture, or on portions
books. It is apparent that the
le outlines have been briefly
Pws the student to commence
npete hls medical studies in
end presents a happy conIbin'
|antages of the system of in
ete pnpila and that ofpub-
approved moral conduct may
le, and receive the degree of
Ference 10 the time he has
Inc study of medicine, or OF
provided he undergoes, in a
per, the various examinations
enactments.
Psare:
gers; NJ D., Professor of Che.
Y, and Materia Medica.
n, N. D., Professor of Path
ICE Of Medicine, Obstetrics,
|'pruderce,
Fsa' n !. D., Professor ofAnato-
I and d Surgery.
-eplv. : AOoso