davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

Trot,i, who expressed himself decidedly
opposed to the agitation ofcall of a Con-
ven,ion in May.l845.
Col. T. said that he could no longer
.respass on their patience; at that late
huor. They had called on him to.speak,
aud be had TO say something. He had
not counselled submission, but only advi-
sed against action now. He might be
wrong and others right, and should diffe.
rem, counsels prevail, he was prepared
a, any moment to abide The decision of
his Stale, and whether the fortunes OF
Carolina LED ID victory or the grave, in
Sunshine or in storm. his fate should be
blended with that of her people.
When Col. Tro.ti, closed his remarks
Col. McCord expressed his entire concur
renee in the course recommended by Mr..
BelIinger. Mr. Hitson said he agreed
with Mr.. Bellinger as to the time, The
people of Beaufort were not welded 10 q
particular time for the meeting Of the
Convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
LETTER FROM MR.. CALHOUN.

| ST. T.CLAIRsvILLE, y. Aug. 81, 1874.
| Dear Sir.-On The 18th Of this month
the Wings held mass meeting in this
place, and, among others, were addressed
by the Hon.. Thomas Ewing Of this State,
who, in reference e. yourselft made the
following statement: that John C.Caihoun
had. in his letter to Packenham, laid down
this mons,rous propositions, that the true
and natural condition of'the taburing por.
ton Of The community tOas that Of SLAVERY.
II is lrne (Mr. Ewing couliuued) that Mr..
Calhoun, in that letter, was speaking of
the black population Of the SuuIh;. but |
have often. on the -four Of the Senate,
heard him lay down The broal and general
position that the best and most natural
condition Of the iaboring community ,Jas
that Of Slavery"
MOI believing that you ever did, on the
floor ofthe Senate or elsewhere. utter any
erch sen,iment- nor that YOU eyar enter
rained such, we have deemed it proper TO
address you this note, SO that you may, if
you consider il ofsufficien, importance, cor
rect the error, in public manner, by a
letter 10 US on this subject.
Some of US heard MIR. Ewing on the
occasion alluded 10, aud we suppose bat
he has IN ade the same statement in yari
ous parts ofthe State.
With great respect, yours, DC.
ROBERT J. ALEXANDER,
A. PATTON.
E. G.. BRYSON,
JOHN. C. TIBBALL,
VIM. p. SIMPSON,
WIN. WILKINS,
j. VI. MITCHELL.
JAMES WISHART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

unburdened and unshackled industry, aud
opposition to measures that must end in
enslaving the laboring population OF our
country. If persisted in, which constitute
nv offence in his eyes and;those associated
with him; and not the base doctrine, which
he falsely attributes TO me. Dc: with this
as you think proper. :,
Robert J. Alexander, A Patton. T.. G.
Bryson, J. G. TibbaIl, W.. p .5Simpson,
w. Wilkins, j. NJ. Mitchell and J. Wis
hart, Esqs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

Mr.. Clay in letter bearing date Of septem-
Der 9th, in reply to some queries on The subject
of the Tariff. says:
II take great pleasure in complying with
your request, in saying that ain of opinion
that the Tariff of 1912 has been eminenty
salutary; that lam decidedly opposed to lis re.
peal; that should regard its repeal as great
national calamity and tina, am unaware of
the necessity Of any modification oft. am
therefore opposed alike to its repeal or modifi,
cation. A fixed and stable policy is what the
country now most needs. aud sincerely hope
that the tariff Of 1912 may be maintained, and
thus afford security for that desideratum."
The New York PIebian. in commenting on
this document pertinenlly iomarks: HE not
only declares that he is opposed to its repeal,
but declares that he is opposed to'any modifiea
ton or change of the present Infamous Law.
II. must, if he is elected. remain just as it is.
Be The amount of revenue thirty or fifty mil
lions Of eollurs, no change shall take place"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
For ,sn the AdssIiise

: = UT UVC xlHGCfttocgs
I always add my halo, when / see 5 good
shot or gallant blow. Who has not read
Judge Cheves' admirable letter. Who will
not be delighted with this extract
aft is not for an humble individual like me
to anticipate Legislative wisdom, nor to sng.
gest the time and manner in which q remedy
for these evils is to be sought, but for myself
as private cllizen,I declare my belief that Z
they present state ofthings not to be borns, and
which ought TO be resisted, in some way or
manner, at any and evsry hazard. can not
forbear, however, to add one idea Oh this sub.:s
ject. This is great Southern question, in
which South Carolina is no more interested
than the rest ofthe Southern States. She may
or she may not produce a few bales of Cotton
and few barrels of lice more than some other
States. but this certainly does not augmeoi The,
interest she feels in II nor lessen that which they
indulge. The question with all of them in.
wolves great pecuniary and great public rights
mo less thanthe great rights Of free and inde.
pendent government. We cannot, therefore, (
either in policy OF justice, in my opiaioniact
without seeking or awaiting their, cooperation.
This is the more imperiously our duty,ifswe
rely upon their cooperation in any difficulties
which may involve the employment Of ma.
tional force. / therefore deprecate q seperafe
action on the part of this State, at This tmei as
premature and impolitic. In accordance wiih
these principles, Iwith youf leave give the sol.
lowing toast: sis ~ n.
Southern Rights and Southern Nyongs Mon.
strous questions, on which the action of tho
States aggrieyed should be instant and constant,
but al,cays together" Co.,.
Such was the language Of Judge Chevesil
1880, alta Dinner given to Drayton and Hayno.
Such was his advice fourteen years ago, and
such is his advice now! Shall we wait ano.
ther fourteen years n, order that he may give
that advice third time {. No. do mot
agree with him as 10 the powers of State Con.
ventions. but as 10 united Sou&ern action, I
think that even the BIuflon boys (,ohsnz zaseys
,cake up at daylight will shout "a long pull;
strong pull, and a pull altogether
SNAPPs DRAGON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

A writer in the Charleston Mercury of the lst
instantsays on the subject of the Branch Rail
Road from Camden TO the South Carolina Rail
Road" 1T is understood that this subject has
been brough, before the Directors of our Rail
Road lately, by an application from Camden to
the Board, to have survey made for such a
branch, and estimates the cost of the work.
1t is also understood that the Board have ac.
ceded to their request, and with an enlightened
liberality, ordered their Engineer 10 survey the
route and prepare the estimates"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
Democratic Re. Anneratha Ticket.
st4 FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES X. POLK, Of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE N. DALLAS, Of Penn.

Atan election for fourth Warden Of The Town
of Edge6eld, held on the Both ult., DR.. Richard
T. Minis was elected, without opposition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

OuMonday and Tuesday next, the General
Elections for our Legislature will be held
throughout the State. In times like the pre-
sent, when questions of the grayest and most
momentous character. are agitating the peo-
p'e-questions affecting the well being, the
prosperity and the honor Of our State, and of
our common country, it is hlghlysimportunt,
that the ablest and best men in our midst, should
be elected as our Representatives. Several
matters of:great interest will be brought 10 the
attention of our next Legislature, and il is much
to be desired, that the most experienced, most
honest and most skilful among the several Can
didates, should fpossible, be selected. Itis no
trifing mntter, small as it may seem, for an
elector to cast his vote at the ballot box. He
should endeayor to divest himself of all i'll.
founded prejudices, or improper feelings to.
wards individuals, and to give his suffrage,
not so much to the man, as to his country. He
should not he influenced by his own parliality
or dislike towards the candidates, but should
look 10 their qualifications. When a Candidate
offers himself, the first questions which voter
should ask are these--is he lonest7 u he Ca
pablel Lethim inform himself particularly as
to these matters, and the voter in giving his
suffrage, will assuredly 60 right. He will
at least, haze the consciousness Of having dis
charged his duty as citizen, even though The
man of his choice should afterwards be found
incapable, or not trust worthy. S;, y;,Fs
In the coming election, let every citizen IN
South Carolina, 60 up with. a pure heart and
clean hands to the ballot box, Let him not be
influenced by any sinister motive, let not his
prejudices be operated upon by ill.desiguing
Inenof any clique or party, let nor deInagogues
play upon bis passions to advance their own
selfish and unrighteous purposes, and last, tho
not least Of all, let not his reason be destroyed
by Alcoholic stimnlants, and he will scarcely do
wrong, in casting his suffrage. l.5i !; a3:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

The Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions commenced at this place on Monday
last, Judge Wardaw presiding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

In our own District We have a goodly mum;
ber Of Candidates for the House Of Represenl;
talives. and two for the Senate. Out of this
number. if fweldo our duty as citizens, we will
surely choosesft and proper persons as Dele
gates; Meu Of cool heads, stout hearts and
sound understandings. ready and willing to
meet any emergency. Withregard tothe gen
tlemen who are candidates for the State Sen.
ate, we will say buta word. They have both
served MS ina public capacity, and are well
known to US as gentlemen Of fine talents, ex-
tensive information and Of The purest, political
principles We feel satisfied, that our District
would be well represented in the election Of
either Of them. and that the voice of Edsefeld,
on the great questions Of the day. would be
heard throughout the hounds Of s. Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

Joel w. White, Of Connecticut, has been
appointed, by the President ofthe q. s., Con.
sui at Liverpool.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

The Moth Carolina State Baptist Conven-
ton, will meet in Raleigh on the 18th instant
The Alabama Baptist State Convention will
meet at Marion, Perry county, on Saturday the
17th November next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

The amount ofTreasury Notes low in cur.
culation according to official statement, is esti-
mated at 81, $50 7O7 II cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
L aCoI;UITMlBrA ;IT October, 81

Destructive Fire.-On Sunday evening
last, about seven O'Clock, a FIRE broke out
in this city, in cl0sisro rof'wooden buildings
mex, north ofthe Court House, all ofWhich,
together with three 6ne lhreesiory brick
Stores and dwellings. were entirely Con-
sumed. aud il was with some difficulty
thai the Court House itself was preserved
although a spacious yard2spteryeaed
between it and the fire. The fire, we
understand originated in an ont building.
The corner store next to the Court House
was owned and occupied as s,ore:an
dwelling. by Mr.. David Ewarf, and was
weundersand. wholly orpnrtially insured;
The wooden wing parallel 10 the Court
House yard, was occupied by Mr. Smith
as a dwelling. Mr. David Ewart, also, we
understand, occupied part Of one ofihe
brick buildings-lhe remainder were oc-,
cupied by Mr.. Cooper, jeweller, and Mr..
Stork as Shoe Sioret:1be wooden build.
ings north, were occupiedby John Ewart,
grocer. Mr.. Ronald, segar. maker, John
H. Heise, contectioher. and F. ,Rool & Co.
timers. On the cross streelswere con-
sumed a number Of unoccupied wooden
dwellings,. belonging to Mrs. Black, and
an Office. occupied By Drs Wells and
Fair. Phe property, destroyed may be
estimated at about 1000, part Of which.
wasinsured but bow near the total amount
ofihep loss, we are unable 10 say. {.
. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

R.K. Cralle, Esq. Chief Clerk Of the Depart
mcnt Of statc will ac, ds'secrelary of State dur
ing the absence of the Hon.. c. Calhoun, who
is at present, on visit to his family and
friends IN this State. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

school ourselves 10 their ground, ahd not :ae:
::mand lI,af they tuke ours. Were ] therefore.
in the Legislature, ] should pose any 6 action
this Winter. and should byno means consider
such course asa forfeiture Of pledges, but as
judicious postponement Of action till the
proper time arrived, which circumstances must
develope." y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

We have received the first number Of the
Hamburg Republican. It's Typographical ap.
pearance is neat, and its matter appropriate
and well selected. The Inaugural Address of
the Editor is excellent, and we Have with great
pleasure transferred it to our columns. The
great topics ofthe day are here touched upon,
in a bold and manly manner, and will ensure
for the Address, Almost careful perusal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

The exercises Of the South Carolina Colleg'
commenced on Monday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

Col. Cockrell was, OH the lst instant, elected
Sheriff of Fairfield District, by majority Of So
votes oyer D. G. Wiley, Esq. There were
1884 votes polled..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

We omitted to state in our last, that Judge
Cheves has been nominated in the Charleston
Mercury, for the United States Senate. l, is
expected that there will be vacancy shortly,
as Judge Huger will probably resign. The
Mercury of the 1stinst. says, thu, MIR. Cheyes
will not consent to be considered candidate
for the U. States Senate, and that he will in no
event accept any public station whatever.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

On the lst inst. the Hon. John c. Calhoun
reached this place. on his way to his home in
Pendleton. He remained here lew days, and
was called upon by several gentlemen with
whom he conversed freely upon many Of the
great and absorbing topics Of tho present time
He will remain about one montllin s. Carroll.
ma, if he is not sooner recalled TO Washington.
tits scarcely necessary TO say, that nc was vel
coined home with all those demonstrations Of
respect and kindly feeling, which South Caro-
linlans have ever cherished towards him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

Improrements.-D opposite our
office there are at present rearing their,
heads three large TWO story buildings, the
work of but few weeks. " hich show that
the march Of improvement, in Hamburg
lis onward; We understand they are to be.
occupied by their owners as Merchantile
establishments. There are four or FIVE new
firms about to commence in few days,
and the old firm Of Messsrs. Henkell &
Robinson, have removed 10 the corner ad.
joining their former stand, and opened a
splendid assortment Of Hardware and Cut
iery. This looks az if we were 10 have
something like permanency in our Com
merce, after such trying seasons as the
last. Our lown is bound 10 'go uhead,'
Cotton high or Coltou low.-Hdmbarg
Republican. 49, s.. -, !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

, F-lA =. a
Eariu Frost.-We had on last Saturday,
very refreshing shower Of rain. winch
we have no doubt will be Of great service
TO The potaioe and lurnip crop but the
Idea of October are upon tus---we bad on
the 39th aud 30th. ultmo. tRo heavy frosts
for he season-the effect as far as could
be discovered, has not been serions yet
;Abbep,lte Banner. ,sl} ,fI,tss '
The Weather.-On Friday and Saiur-.
day last the weather was cold and wet
on Sunday, icIeared up, with q strong
wind from The NoHh west, and during the
whole day fires and winier eIo.hi9g were
necessary for comfort. On, Monday
,norninp. the ground was covered with a
white :Tost, and yesterday the weather
was cool, bracing and agreeable.aa We
nyesume the frost was not sufficiently
heavy to kill vegetation, or render il safe,
for those who have sojourned in the couu-5 :
Try 10 return 70 their. town residences.
Farmers Cheraio Gazette. sa i!,17tt4 ss.F
I! 70 4,i.sisttift.-
The Weatker.-We werevisited on Fri-
.dayG nigh aud Saturday last with some
refreshing showers Of rain, hut anfcftu.-
na,ely it came 100 late TO do the farmer
much good. On Saturday evening siti
cleared of very cool. and for two orsthrea
succeeding mornings we hadconsiderable
Frost which we pre- ,ume will still farthera
shorieI, the COTTON crop. anderson Gazette
October f5 ) ~. ;s''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
wHSTAR'S

RAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
A Compound Ba,samic Preparation from
wild Cherry Bark and Tar'
Tn, be,f remedy kao1cn TO the tcortd tor ee cure
ronoS. coIds' asthma, Group, bleeding o. me
l.say, ,ehoopine cough. bronchitis, tnfiu-
sSsa. shor.ness of breath, pax a'lc
ssasness in the breast or stae'
lrer complaint, ard me Frs'
stages
CONSUMPTION.
Tuor,s aNn CTTRES in cases deemed utterly hopeless
Sa d1eoe has always been been sjyeH from
wa CSs,ry Bars and Tarwo that are .hIss os ~
q wherever DISEASES of The lung, prevail om catalogue arnos,
wa s,et no by ali Of her physicians 70 die oil
a hard for mon,hs on the taken
Ns bottles Baam ep!seSs, and e oes Of spas.
ne m ss e. ;ea andSs certified TO by Recorder
aesSs and yoT C, Who had not slept, lying down. o5
I.,a ns obliged 70 sleep 10 sitting .,Gns ea,er
son.s Badlee. Esq j. p Jaaacu L. l. cured OIL a'''''a
enss co1sn. Haddoned N tese, under path .hss
had violent cough and pain in the side-i9t b,s nby
ts Quantities Of corrupt mstteraso DUO, lii If mercury
aoss 81, ssd is, IL .1pped
SSasmpdon"-cptirely cured BY three bottles Vi "SN
Anna D. Hopkins, of Knowle,ye. n entirely ,y, eb,
s,ad ne ''''-' a"1
,yseo6 Hoffman, NJ D. Huntington, cured ehiu 81 iii
;sb Of obstinate disease Of the lungs Gi'ef nc nao
W esaa remedies in vain -,,. ,h;.h
ore daly occurring every part o. the county ss,v
I'VE Eeon:esiby the best superiority OF ths Bnlsa 10 h,b
sao lung and liver disease every o'ief
- hlhewn u tie world. ,x,,-, "a h ns,,,
supsn Of the United Suites. ~ o.n
gFPs! MtlfFs! MUFFs! -At MoNARSu.Ef p ?, III. "a
largo assortment oil Mutis WINCH y, , m sSvcp
sSio SisIoasble termf Ladies VIII hna " 20 Inns
s@ssa eeicfs purshaIing elsewhere y" ALA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
DRY GOODS.

CANTON FLANNELS.-J. O. TAYLOR l. CO.. Job
u hers SO Ce"nrstreet received yesterday ca.es OF
"SHEPARD'S BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS,
which they offer by the price case.
Also casks OF stone, drab: blue aud pink
CAMBRlGS,
reachig from the lowest to the higher prices.
Also Tor kale the mot splsndId assortment Of
LADIES FANCY CRAVATS"
offered th. market Also received yesterday satos OF
BLUE BLACK ALPACAS.
A great variety of black and blue hlnck
BONNET VELVE1S, .
hnpd III adtred pr,ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
IEEEHES1 IEECHESI LEECHES!

TENHE beSt oil SVV EIEISfi
for sale from this date AT ON SHILLING EACH, In cny
quantity suit purchases at the ei9S1ns places VIZ:
.es 81 Broadway and Bseeksy Ghu!Sh,s DsPenssry IS
Isl Pearl street: W. u. Crumbie. 20 Bowey; james
Crumhe, corner Of BeTey and Fourth 40 zest s. CSe;
corner OF Broadway and Eighth street: B. Dadds, =
Broadway; A w. Gebaudans. i Eighth Avenue, and 81
r Of Broadway and Chamber, street. and corner OF
Hudson and North Moore sts; Hsrlow corner OF stan
ION aud Allen stieets; John Meaks 81 Broadway II.
FIELDS. of Third Avenue and d. leth .ts ALFRED H
loines's SCI Greenwich ST: n. r Iennnxss Warren St;
John M,Ihaus. lSs Boadway; G Pacess Aisn s: J. +
IS Third Avenue John s Sehifns, III Canal q; w a.
T,urman conIsr OF Canal and Varsek IS: ": Wltsous,
3 atharin. 81: Irro,v & 1oues, Of HolsIon and
hIcI,rIccll ts.nss Leir. Is lsLsad ss IS In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
DEITZ, BROTHER 81 co.
No. ID JoHE-sTREEr, NEw-YoRE,

No. 10 JohH-si tAAEi, t'C'- oFHhJ
AND No. 62 FULToE-sTaEEr, BROOKLYN.
Original inventors and sole manufacturers the ganure Dorir
Lamp hso InauuineLurers and dsaien 10 improved Cam
p5ene Lamps sosr Lamps Clrandoes hall lanes 9nd Ian,
terms. Astral and Sofa. SHADES. Ches and Lamp GtGses Of
all kinds Lamp Wick Pure Sperm Oil Camphsne and Burn
:oyy pncss tor e. 81. Sep7
DUCkWHEAT CAKES-.-CONANT'S PATENT
= YEAST-TEe best article used for making Bredd,
BueknAeat Cakes. &C. &c This Yeast an ACID which, BE-
ng conned in proper chemical proportions with s4a.
the dough with carbnnic acid WIT hou affect
s any way the original properties Of the Flour, and thus
when baked producing PERFECT BREAD In the Of
COMMITS P-1TE-NT YEAST.
there be good fpr having bread a
chemical certainty just ~ mnthemet
ca certainty: and II the brend be IgE., spGEgy and
seei-ft word If be perfect, II i because The proper
mons of the Yeas, and Salern;s are Bo exary right The
common 19 Of rans dough By the low process Of ynnGs
fermentation: the mode by almost eer
vescence You may make u. and bike and have the
table, thirty minutes and eat hot cod Ike
without danger To your health.
Sold wholesale and retail by GASNER & YOUNG,
pY GroceE, IL Chuthrn St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

l. Wrsr-E b WASHBURNE. Attorney at Lay Ia.
eaa. (nnsl s ms attention To The c9ilectou neOt
ue New York Merchants (;tleaa, Rockford and Rock
lsan llnns; IN Du Brque. Iowa. N Platsylle. po'o'''
pusee du Chen. Mineral Point and Aludis"n Wisconsin
Refer 10 d. 4. CusHMAS & Co.; poRrMrs. suYrha y
No, Nc,,-N nrh 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
BOARDING.

pRTvATE BaARp-A family residing IN ,he immediate
ye,r!!y @, Wrsh.ustsnr Saasrs. can accSmn,S,sie
c GENTLEMAN md LADY with uleasanl rcoms and beard
Apply at - West Wasns,on Place Reiefeaess even and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
JuST FURNISHED

JUS PUBLISHED
Spy SAMUEL. e. JOLi.lE. 80 Broadway. No. 8" Mu,-
Deal Monthly Beauties of the Opera."
CONTENTS.
By the Sad Sea Wes-alad from Benedcts new Opera
La file, du Gel Valsa-conposel by Camille Schubert
Old Familiar by Barnett. and rung
by Robt Geo. Paige. .
Cantsm Facapd Brnds-From the Opera OF 'Esie Il
by Doninut'.
Florsntine WaItsesComposed BY Ilaese and performed
By the Kanmerer Band.
The Benues of the Opera contains % OF engraved
luke ptrred on fine papsGt the reduced OF 20
cents per number! issued The 18th OF snch month by
oIsY SAMUEL q JOLI.lE 80 h0aGway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09
BRMTHWAITE'S RETROSPECT

PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
A HALr-YEARLY JOURNAL.
CItari-F Retrospective pie-o ri eccp D:screey f1d
Practical hapyor>nsat IN the Medical SeseHess.
coMMESCED IN JANUARY, 1910.
Pub!hed London July and January every year. and
rs.prblisted ii! New. YctI by DANIEL ADEE 0afs
ADxE EsrADROoEl. No. lo7 Fu!toa-Ht-ssI
TERMS.
The r 10 Nos or Five years Pc, year thereafter. 81 co
Slaxte Nos. % InvafabIv IN AfraEcc nloii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

Refer, to Samuel Sherwood ESQ.,, Tracy Nrhsr IRWIN.
HYDE < Ely, Carcw 4 Huntington. Dwight Johnson, rel
nws Ru,II x Scuddef no Staw3ln'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-09

xy- Chipusan ~ miller, Atornles and CQurseiiou,
etrot aicnigan will attend promptly y ihs collection of
debts, transfer oflands psymsnI OF taxei. &c.