davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
PECKHAM & Co.
Ne. 4 Ann street near Roadway.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ME annual course Of lectures IN the
Il Medical Department of the Uniyer
sity of Maryland, will commence on the
last Monday in October next, and be
continued till the first day Of March fol-
lowing.
The course OF instruction will consist;
as usual, Of lectures on tie Theory and
Practice Of Medicine, on Obstetrics and
Medical Jurisprudence, on Chemistry
and Pharmacy, on Surgery, on Maicria
Medica and Therapeutics, and on Special
and General Anatomy
The well-known advantages of the
University 81 Maryland, its spacious
halls, It's unrivalled apparatus, the abun-
dInt and cheap materials for the pursuit
of practical Anatomy afforded by the
city of Baltimore, and the ample re
sources of the valuable Museum belong
ing TO the College, leave nothing TO be
desired by those who attach themselves
10 it as students Of the various depart
ments of medical science.
The lessons Of the Professors Of Sur
gerry, of the Practice Of Physic, and of
Therapeutics will be illustrated by daily
clinical instruction in the wards Of the
Baltimore Infrmary. This institution,
which is connected with the College and
in its immediate vicinity, presents at all
times a number and variety Of cases
amply sufficient to afford to students an
acquaintance with the practical applica-
tion Of the principles Of Medicine and
Surgery. Constant opportunities occur
during the session of Witnessing in it
important surgical operations.
The Professors Of the several bran
ches, thus provided with all the neces-
sary and desirable means Of aiding stu
dents of medicine in the acquisition OF
a thorough professional education, will
make every exertion to promote the in
terest OF their pupils, and TO PREPARE
them properly for the arduous and mo-.
mentous duties of the medical profession
SAMUEL CHEW Dean.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
sfDD4Onn OOnnnuE


INHlRD street, one door east Of
Il Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio, in sight
of the Post Office, Of almost the whole
of Third and Lower Market streets, and
of good portion Of the river and the
city in general, stands building Of very
singular appearance, once called Ma
dame Trollope's Bazaar, lately the Ohio
Mechanics Institute, and now the Bo-
tanico-Madical College of Ohio, where
all persons desrous to learn anything
about true Medical Reform, will find the
Professors Of said College, ready to fur
nish them with advice, lectures books,
papers, pure Botanic Medicines, and the
best Medical practice yet known. Prois.
Curtis and H. w. Hill have their office
in the College.
The next course Of Lectures will COM
mence OH the first Monday in November,
and continue seventeen weeks. We
have a sufficient number of men Of the
right stamp for Professors, and among
other means of illusirion, a series Of
splendid Botanical paintings, q good her
barium, and the celebrated Manikin or
Artificial Man, in which all the impor-
tant parts Of the human body are con-
stantly presented to the eye, in their
natural appearance.
The branches taught i'll the college
are, Anatomy and Physiology, Surgery
and Obstetrics, Theory and Practice of
Medicine, Chemistry and Botany, Ma
terra Medica and Pharmacy, Neurology,
Medical Jurisprudence, dc.
From four or five lectures per day,
illustrated by constant practice in the
Infrmary, in which there is a sufficient
variety of diseases for all the purposes
Of instruction. 1t is presumed that the
Professors will be the same as hereto
fore, with, perhaps, two more. The
price Of all the tickets will not exceed
seventy-fvc dollars. Books usually
amount to twenty or thirty, boarding to
thirty or forty.
Gentlemen who can bring us salts
factory evidence, that they have been
engaged for four years or more in gen
eraI and successful practiced, may, if
they make a good use Of their time and
opportunities here, graduate and for te
course. We know many practitioner
in different parts Of the country, who
might do this, but we know Of no one
who would have reason to regret, after
he had done it, the time or the money
expended We have had several who
were over SO years old.
A. CURTIS, Pres't.
Oct. 21. 184S
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
CLAY:

y T. p e ) g t, Il O.,
Brought down to the year 1874.
This work will be published on clear
and new type, in neat octave form, and
put up with paper covers, with new
and handsome lithographic full length
Portrait. 1t will be sold at 124 cents
for the single copy; ten copies for one
dollar. This is the fullest and most
complete biography of Mr. Clay ever
published.
0r Clay clubs, whig committees,
booksellers and others, will please send
in their orders as early as possible
Country merchants, now about visiting
the city, will afford a favorable oppor-
tunity 10 those wishing to order.
GREELY & McELRATH,
Tribune buildings, 16O Nassau St. N. Y
may
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Dr. NEOaEat's vegetable Life
Pills 81 EDh(HDHX HSifeerS.

Every where acknowledged as the
best Of all the numeT Gus medicines that
are offered to the public. DIR Motfat's
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters are daily
and hourly sustaining the sound rcputa-
ton which they have honestly and unos-
tentatiously acquired. No person ever
vet took them even for a short period,
without being SO perfectly satisfied with
their effects upon himself, as to recon-
mend them TO others.
The Life Medicines are also O most
excellent relief in affections of the Liver
and Bowels, as has been proved in hun
dreds ofcases where patients have come
forward and requested that their expe-
rience in taking them might be publish
ed for the benefit cf others. In their op-
Grafton in such cases, they restore :he
tone Of the Stomach, strengthen the di-
gestive organs, and invigorate the gen
era functions ofthe whole body, & thus
become to both sexes (for they are per-
lectly adapted to each) an invaluable
means OF preventing disease and restor-
ing health.
In affections Of the Head, whether ac-
companied with pain and giddiness, or
marked by the grievous calamity Of i'm
paired mental energy; in palpitatlons Of
the heart, flatulence, loss of appetite and
strength, and the multiplied symptoms
Of disordered digestion, the Life Medi-
cines will be found to possess the most
salutary efficacy.
Constitutions relaxed, weak, or de-
| cayed, in men or women, are under the
immediate influence Of the life medicines
Old coughs, asthmas, and consumptive
habits are soon relieved and speedily
cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated
limbs will ere long meet the happies,
change; the chill, watery fluid will be
come rich and balsamic, and the limbs
be covered with flesh, firm & healthy.
Nervous disorders ofevery kind, and
from whatever cause arising, fly before
the effects Of the life medicines, and all
that train of sinkings, anxleties and
tremofs which so dreadfully affect the
weak, the sedentary and the delicate
will in short time be succeeded by
cheerfulness, and every presage 'o
health.
For weakness, deficiency Of natural
strength, and relaxation of the vessels
by too frequent indulgence of the pas
sons, this medicine is safe, certain
md invaluable remedy. For sale a
Pamela by HUNT = On
may 4-l2 m
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

on ASK my uPTuTUu oTtH fffoffftSv'
HENRY CLAY, and his policy for the
Protection of American Industry and
manufactures. These are questions
which feel some delicacy about answer
ing, first because Mr. Clay is now can
didate for the Presidency, and secondly
| never yet fully understood to what
ends his policy extends; and although |
will advise you offny opinions relative
to the questions you put 10 me, | must
beg that you will not at this juncture give
my words TO the public through the
press. As for Mr. Clay, consider him
TO be one of the most talented and bril-
liant men and statesmen that the coun-
try ever rproduced; and, should live
many years longer, | HOPE TO SEE
HIM HOLD THE PLACE OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF THE AMERICAN
REPUBLlCl His career thus far in
life has been career Of glory, and he
has achieved that for his country while
engaged in his career, which would or
nament the brightest place in the escutch
con Of the most favored statesman of any
age or nationi
say this much IN reply TO your IN
terrogatories; but, as | said before, | do
not wish TO have my remarks given to
the press, for the simple reason that this
country is involved in political excite
ment in which am not disposed to take
part, as have long since resolved not
TO take part in the politics of the times.
My wrist, which is quite lame, ad-
monlShes nc to discontinue this hasty
note. With assurances ofthe most per-
feet respect, am your obliged fellow cit
izen. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
A Whig song:
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
THE STATE OF MISSLSSIPPL)
TALLAHATcHIE COUNTY: {

Probate Court, July 8th, A. d., l844.
To all persons interested in the lands,
j tencments and hereditaments Of Will
liam Q. Williams, deceased; and more
especially in the southeast quarter Of
section fifteen, in township twenty-five,
range two, east.
You are hereby cited TO be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate court
of Tallahatchie county, to be holden at
the courthouse in the town Of Charles
ton, on the second Monday Of Septem-
Der next, then and there to show cause,
if any you can, why an order should not
be made TO sell the above described land
in pursuance to the petition Of Daniel Y.
Sawyers, administrator of William O..
Williams, deceased.
Witness the Honorable Hudson Allen,
IgsEEEsSA Judge Of said court, the sec
o EgGg ond Monday of July, A. D =,
So 1914, and seal thereof.
Issued the 9th July, A. D. 1914.
EDWIN +. ARMSTRONG, CTk.
8-5W
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Epery number embellished ioiM
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING.
EDITED BY c. P. moLRIs AND N. p. WILLIS.

Reasons for taking The New Mirror.
Three dollars cannot buy so much
literary and pictorial vatte in any 9TH
er shape.
Fihytwo highly finished steel en-
cravings are given in the course "of the
year.
The literary cofitGnts are the freshest
and best that can bc furnished by the
experienced taste and industry Of its
editors.
The type and paper are not eXceflca
by those of any other periodical.
A spfe9ded bonk to bind and preserve
is in your hands at the close of the year
containing every Of current interest
worth remembering, and many invalu-
able gems of literature and art.
A delightful visiter TO your family
circle is such Saturday paper.
BY the year each number cost but
tive-pence, though there are in it sixteen
pages of the CHOICEST matter and q pic
ture such as could not be bought sing
ly at the print shops for less than two
shilling.
twill cost you nothing 10 send your
subscription, as postmasters are author
lied 10 enclose it TO the editors postage
free.
The New Mirror is a novelty in let
ters and in art, 1t is a Saturday pa
per, containing superbly printed octa-
vo pages, (enclosed in neat cover
and costly and beautiful STEEL engra
wing. Filty-two Of these are given in
! the course of the year-an experiment
hitherto uninterrupted either at home OF
abroad-together with eight hundrer
and thirty two closely printed pages
! of the chosest matter, and all for the
trihing and very disproportionate cost
| Of three dollars to subscribers. 1t is
edited with great care and enriched
with original papers from the best wri-
! ters of the day 1t seeks TO gratfy
every reader of taste, by cheerful sket-
| ches of society, tales of Romance and
humor, gayeties and gravities, domestic
and foreign correspondence, wit and
pathos, and literary, musical, {and occa-
slonally) dramatic criticism. The We
ry low price at which it is published
! places it within the reach Of every one
disposed TO obtain valuable, amuseing
and refined Parlour journal, published
in weekly numbers but also intended
for preservation as q choise volume
for the library. filled with the gems of
literature and the fine arts.
| Those who SEND the amount Of sub
scription direct to the undersigned.
shall receive the paper by mail or other
wise with the utmost punctuality, and
enclosed in strong wrappers, SO as to
preserve the ehgravngs from injury
In most country places it is impractica
bic TO have agents, but any person de-
string to subscribe can have their let
ter enclosing the amount, franked by
the nearest postmaster, {who has the
right and generally the courtesy to dc
so) and by sending directly TO The un.
dersinged, all risk of disappointment
| will be avoided.
PECKHAM g. Co.
Ne. Ann street near Roadway.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Rangers Notice.

Was posted by Eleazar Boylcs, liv
ing 10 miles south west Of the town of
Pamela, on the Goth of June last, one
yoke of oxen, marked with swallow
fork and Two underbits in the right ear
or 5 years old, one red brindle color
the other a dark brindle, with some
white spots on him, appraised TO $50.
WIN S. KEITH. Ranger.
l7-3w
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Ho1O TO obtain a good practical snoiyl
edge Of Fire La. .g:Sages
Without 2 Master!

hooF,o, Wilson & Company 162
Nassau St. New York, have just
pEolished the following very popular
works on the Study of the Languages
without the aid of Teacher, on the
Robertsonian Method; arranged and
perfected by A. H. Monteith, Esq
PRICE OF EACH WORK COMPLETE 25 CENTS,
OR ONE DOLLAR FOR THE FIVE.
The method of Mr.. Robertson has
obtained great celebrity throughout all
Europe, end has been very generally
adopted in teaching the modern Ian
guages in the educational institutions of
England, France, and Germany. 1t is
characterized by teaching rather the
practice than the theory Of the language;
thus greatly diminishing the amount of
labor required,
Ofthe Five Languages TO be publish
ed by US, we have now ready the 7lh
American Edition of
FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER,
In six easy lessons on the Robertsonian
Method And the second American edi
tion of
SPANISH WITHOUT A MASTER.
In four easy lessons, on the Robertso
nian Method. Also; just published, IN
Five Easy Lessons
ITALIAN WITHOUT a MASTER.
On the Robertsonian Method. Also in
Press and will Be published forthwith
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
100000 OF SANDERS SERIES
OE SCHOOL BOOKS

Do Spelling Book, 1863 p.
Metrical Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, IA p, by Charles
w. Sanders.
The young choir, i44 p, by VIM. B.
Bradbury and c. W. Sanders.
The School Singer, or Young Choir's
Companion, 2O4 p, by VIM B. Brad
bury and C.. w. Sanders.
This Series contains a full and COM
pIete set of Spelling and Reading Books,
adapted to ell classes, from the abece-
darian to the most advanced classes in
our Schools and Academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy Superintendents and Teachers
Associations in the State Of New York,
and generally adopted. Within few
months have been introduced into the
Schools Of Maysville, Newport, Coving-
ton, Lexington, Louisville, &c, Ky;
New Albany, Madison, Rising Sun, In
diana; Oxford, Hamilton, Mlddletown,
Springfield, Xenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
ETC., Ohio; the public and the principal
Select and Academical Schools Of Gin
cinnati.
Such has been the demand for these
Books, that, although recently publish
ed, more than 100000 copies have
already been disposed Of.
From the numerous commendatory
notices Of these Books which have re-
ceived we select the following from the
distinguished instructor F: g. Carey, A.
NJ, Principal Of Pleasant Hill Academy:
Another new series Of School Readers!
Truly, Of making of Books there is no
end. When | received the series of
School Readers by Sanders, my impress
sion was, that there was no demand for
any further addition to the many already
in use. And under this impression |
took up this series, and, after q critical
examination, | am constrained to say
that it was entirely removed. unhesi-
tatingly give this series Of books my
decided preference, and as the bestevid-
ence of my regard, have introduced it,
together with Sanders Speller, into my
institution.
Some Of the points among The many
that might be mentioned that prefer its
claims 10 superiority are: /. 1t is mo-. e
regularly progressive in its character,
and, consequently better adapted to the
mind in its various Stages of advance
ment-an element of the first importance
IN a series Of school books. 2. The
ce.onteGts, embracing selections of a high
''Crary character, and decided moral
tendency, from ii great variety Of au-
thors, principally American, are more
deeply interesting to the young than
those of most readers. 3. The lessons
on the elementary principles Of our Ian
guage, and the few plain rules and ex-
ercses for reading correctly as well as
rhetorically, prefxed TO the 4th Reader,
are of great utility.
The Spelfer is in no respect inferior
TO the Readers, and upon the whole |
would recommend this as the best series
among the many that has come under
my review. "a
F. G. CAREY.
Pleasant Hill, July 81, 1843.
We have on hand complete assort-
ment Of School and Classical Books;
which we offer at Wholesale For cash at
the lowest New York rates adding, in
some cases, the cost Of transportation.
Country merchants are invited TO call
before purchasing.
WIN. Ii. MOORE g. Co.
Sanders School Book Publishers,
ITO Main st. Gazette Building.
Oct. 81, 1913.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
ALMANAC

" Oh tne NEW world, 81 Ann street
The American Agriculturist's
ALMANAC
for 1914, edited by A. 3. Allen, Esq,
assisted by an association Of eminent
A griculturists. This important and
valuable work has been in preparation
for four months past, and will unques-
tionably be the most complete, in all its
departments, of any Almanac ever got
up for Farmers 1t is calculated alike
for the Northern, Middle, and Southern
States, and for the Canadas: and consists
entirely oforiglnal matter, by the best
practical writer's on Agriculture IN this
country.
This Almanac will comprise,
1. Astronomical observations and ta-
bles calculated for the Meridi ian Of Mon
treaI, Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
Charleston, and New Orleans, also,
valuable Statistical Table.
2. A COMPLETE Northern Calendar 70
every month in the year, embracing al
necessary directions for the manage
ment Of the farm, garden, and orchard
8. A complete Southern Calendar 70
the Plantation, &c. &c.
4. Miscellaneous matter, such as i;
designed TO advance the interest and i'm
provement Of the Planter, Farmer
Stock breeder, and Horticulturist.
Notwithstanding the labor and eX
pense bestowed upon the Agriculturist':
Almanac, in order to obtain for it thu
largest circulation, and be more accept
able to the community, it will be pub
lished at the low price Of
12a CENTS A COPY.
Agents, booksellers, and country mer
chants will be supplied at the rate or s;
hundred. Pedlers will be supplied o.
liberal terms.
Publisher, 80 Ann street, N. Y.
Nov H.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
EAW NOTICE.

a He purtnership between " G. &
T. r. Turner in the practice of the
law is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
T. B. Turner will still continue the
practice Of the law in Ponola and ada
oent counties.
Dec 9-39- Il
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
ADMINISTn TORS NOTICE.

Ia UhfH IDLY to an order of the Hon.
"a re Probate Court of Pamela County
Mi made at the July Term 1914 thereof,
| will present my accounts, as Admins
traitor Of the Estate OF James Keith de-
ceased, for final settlement and allow
ance, at the September term 1914 of
said Court. All persons interested dre
notified TO attend and show cause ifany
they have why such settlement and al
lowance should not be made.
JNO. H. KEITH Admr.
August 10, 1844-22-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Notice.

The subscribers have this day forme
q co-partnership, Under the firm w. w
MCCARTHY Il Co, for the purpose ol
transacting general commission and
forwarding business, al SO Common st.
W. w. MCCARTHY,
m27 I'll. r. GRAHAM.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Notice.

Persons who have taken up strays
are notified not to deliver them up with
nut certificate from me of The pay'nt
al lcosts. W. S. KEITH, Ranger. =
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
C,,NToN Miss.

.,n,ence the Fall and Winter ses.
AA/ li.I Gye months on 81 of October next
w, faculty consists of Key; Ma.
Fsrcsdent,: Rev. Robert VI LAM E5,trd pic
e,1..a,ics And Natural Philosophy EuW'ru ~ Pa-
" u. Professor Of Chemistry ES'; w ~ NJ
>e"' p.,rossor w, Of Ancient Languages; I. ho'-
e,si sn' 'p.iocinoI of the Preparatory department
'riton payable in advance. n,o m
t,,,;,nary division, per session. SI,So ~
.i,iass;caI and scientific division, l0'"0 0'"0
Roording and room per month So
c,nJcn,s are expected to furnish their rooms
J. M bedding, furniture, &c and procure 'heir r o~n
Nrnshina. Washing can be had IN town a' iio'"
% 10 81 cents rer dozen -:,.o,
Tho female Department, under the supctihteh-
onrc of the President of the College, aSSlS'e" ny
Mss II. T.. Gillespie, and Others VIII commence
-nt the same time.
Tui,ion payable i'll advance. r.,, m
Ier session, '" P'.in%'y PilIIy 6. Is 90
III utuo'o g Il 90
IN hl9n 25 90
III hiu'io VI -. 90 90
{. in painting, drawing, wax ho"ci'' ~ n M
Boardinr and room per month, IL
Ao,rdin@ and room, with iueh Lights peu-
H. ,I9d room furniture, washing, &C "0' M
n picker is expected during the Wlh.eI " "'-
course of lectures on chemistry accoinPan-
,~itb experiments, for the beheht Oh ooth
,schools. D-I. . COVITS MEAD
py President Board of Trustees, NJ: C'
,,r;,ton. Sept. II, lSf!. 5'-lV"
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Important to Farmers and
pdenprS

FUST PUBLISHED, at the office of
~ Of the New World, 80 Ann Street
The American ApriculturiSt's
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
National Magazine
: r,rEP ATURE, ART AND FASHION.
Graham's Lady's ana Gen"
iIcnmam'~ Magazine.
pRNSPECTIS FOK I8I3.

EDITORS.
FENNIMORE COOPER, RlCil'D.
U.DANA, WIN. CULLEN BRYANT,
II w. LONGFELLOW, CHARLES
II HOFFMAN, Il. G.. GRATTAN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
ASHLAND. 9th Sept'r, 1914.

t ASHLAND. Stn oeptT, 1914.
Gentlemen,--I this day received your leuer.
addressing two enquiries to me. "ls,. Are you
in favor of The Tariff Act Of lS42!" and "2dIy
Would you, il elecred, support that Acl as il is.
wilhou, modification. or would you be in favor
of modifying n!'
have so ofien, gentlemen, expressed my
opinion in favor of the Tariff of S42, iha, The
only regret feel is that you should deem j, at
all necessary to request any renewed express
sion of it, Nevertheless, | take pleasure in
complying with your request, in saying that 1
am of opinion that the operation of the Tariff
of lS42 has been emineniIy saIurary; tina, am
decidedly opposed TO its repeal; that should
regard its repeal as great National calamity;
and ,ha, am unaware Of the necessity of any
modification of it, | am. therefore, opposed
alike 10 its repeal or modification. fixed and
stable policy is what the country now most.
needs and sincerely hope that the Tariff Of
lS42 may be maintained, and thus afford Sc.
curity for that desideratum. 3a0
la am respectfully, aap
-tFs -1a Your obd'l servant,
aa d - A II. CLAY
Messrs Miller, Lynch, Donaldson, Moore, Sell
lers, Blyler. Snyder. PETER and Myers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
washington ON Projections.

Exuac, from an answer 10 the address cfths
Delaware Society for protecting Domestic
Manufactures, on his accession 10 the Presi-
dency of the Uniled States, April. 1889:
; . The Promotion of Domestic Manufactures
will, in my conception. be among the frst con-
sequences which may naturally be expected 10
flow from an energetic government. For my
self. having unequal regard for The farming and
manufacturing interests, | will only observe that
cannot conceive that the extension of the la,-
ter. ESQ far as il may afford employment 70 a
great number Of hands which would be other
wise in manner idle,) can be detrimental 10
The former." sk