davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
From he Cineinnah Daily Herald.
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE OHIO
STATESMAN-EMA MANCIPATOR.,

The Cincinnati Gazette, while requiring
fairness 10 its antagonist. must not forget
its own duty in that respect. We ere we'll
acquainted with the editors Of the papcrs,
whose titles stand al the head Of this at,
ticle, and we cannot doubt for moment,
that they are all des:rUus Of having the
truth laid before the public.
The Ohio Statesman copies from the
EmsncipStoF Of Boston, (edi,ed by JosHUA
LEAvIT, not Mr.. GARRISON, as The Gsz
erte says,) the following passage, alleged
10 be taken from speech delivered BY Mrs
Clay. on the Missouri question:
"lf gentlemen will not allow US 10 have
black slaves, lhey must let US have white
ones, for we cannot cut our fiFewOod, and
black our shoes, AND HAVE OUR
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS D WORK IN
THE KITCHEN.n
The Ciucinnali Gazette, 0Ommsnting
upon this, says. y
r tsMOre bitterness, more Of low appeal
10 low passions, more Of fslsehOod, could
not we'll becrOWded inlu 90 short space
Il is full oflhs very worst spirit ia every
respect, and should bring shame upon
those who conld conceive as we'll as those
who utter such foul sIa nder. @
Sand pray, upon what auihOury does
this charge against Mr. Clay resli Il is
taken from Garrison's paper, the Emanci-
pator. That print asserts that il was ute
tered by Mr., Clay in 1919 in the debate
oa thsMissouri question. But The editor
has the candoF to acknowledge what the
BSsalesman ronceals, he says: | have
not been able 70 find any report Of this
speech Morris lhers-Rny. ThA, We oil
know. And moro, ,Mr. Clay never ulleE.
ed snch sentiment; il is 81 paT with ev-
cry principle, every feeling, every set Of
that Gfaat mans lie"
ado not Intend to turn advocate in
this mAltsF, but 70 submit 20 the EsadaE
facts which will enable himAO make %
his OWa mind.
Here islA passage, alleged 70 be paEi
Of speech ofMr. Clay; delikered ia
Congress, Feb. %, 1919, on the Missouri
question: q 7iini5vr 3ai ba. ,egG
u contains sediments utterly hostile "a
tho principles Of republican cOmmuniiy
and revolving 70 every generous mind
Il is important 10 ascertain whether lhey
we're uttered BY Nj. Clay; for if sucA
we're his remarks in 1919. 1t is, yery
certain be has nsysr publicly IslEaclsd
them.
Thus far,we have a simple assertion Q!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

LOUISIANA SUGAR "A gentleman Of
New Orleans has invented some new pro.
Cesses in the manufacture Of sugar,which
promise 10 add greatly 10 the valuable
article. His process adds 25 per cent to
the sugar obtained, and saves the whole
expense Of fuel for grinding and evaPoFa'
ton The apparatus now in operation
turns out $4,000 lbs daily. The Bee es-
Inmates the amount Of saving in fuel and
the increased value Of the product, At
ten millions Of dollars annually to the
State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
FROM TExAS

News aPftb The 2aa: New Otlsans.-.-
Not much interest at8 ab
President Houston has ordered the Tfe-
asury to be closed for sixty daye snd no
kxcbequef Bills Ell 3 Be Issusd from The
Department dpriug ibis period
IWo cabin ao0ss supposed 60 Be from
tha Texan vessel San AnloHis e mys'
lssiOua lOsl, lately holed on shore.
The Texan Senate, before ~ adjourn
ment, passed resoluliun eoInplirnsnss r.
% President Housson- Tie k0to slandln,e
IS 10 4. r, a aisnilar reaolntioa was loss Z
,hs House q RapEessniadvea, bg 4 Spia
of 20 10 3.
Com. Moore was 10 Sc tried bTe eolr
marital Of Militia Olicets.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

:. I'HE GUx- The PhiIadslPhla Mercury
Of Friday laSt, speaking oftbs ,disaster on
beard she P'iRceteO, says. ~
"Ons item TewainS tobe sded. The
qua which Oecasioaed this calamity WaS
an English one, and not the AmeTican
piece: which hes been 80 often referred 10,
1t had been htsd OG sbOut one hundred
and if'y tines In England and fiIly limSI
in this county. Ills supposed however,
MOTTO haze been made Of the best mate
TialS, thoughit waB constructed on IN,
scientific principles, under the direction
Of Capt. Stockton, while in that coun
TRY"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

FROM WAsHINGToN.-On the 18th inst
the House passed a bill to repeal the law
the procseds Of the public
lands. The vote on the passage Of the
bill was yeas llS, nays 81, party vote.
On the same day, Mr.. DrcmgoOla intro.
duced into the House an independent
Treasury bill. A motion was made to lay
the bill on the table, which was lost BY
= yeaS g2,nays 100. The bill was then re-
fsrred 10 The Committee Of the whole on
the state Of tho Union, and ordered tC
be prin.sd.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS On th'
l4lh the Senate rejected the nomination
of RobertRantoul IS collector d Boston
and also that oc John Kaye as POSlmaste
at Indianapolis, Ia. John Y. Mason OfVir
ginia was confirmed as Sectetary Of th'
Navy, in the place Oft. w. Gilmer de-
ceased. There had been 10 action b.
the Senate at our latest dates, on th'
nomination Of Gov. Shannon as minste
to Mexico. Chancellor Walworlh oC CNsv
York had been nominated as Judge u tn
Supreme court 3 but had not yet been con
| frmed. II was IumOTed that Mr.. CalhOa
bad accepted the Office Of Secretary {
State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

After the federal defeat in New OTs
leans, ii was Immediately reported by the
wbig papers that Mr.. Clay would shch'
" return home from the south, and tha
he would take the nearest rout frOu
Mobile. Tkis change Of purpose is very
much regretted by democrats inlhe Al
Ian,ic cities, as they expelled that biz
visit to them would be attended with at
beneficial results 10 democracy as was hl'
visit to New Orleans. H' y
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

Tho result Of the township and city O.
leetiOns in New York and Michigan, show
great changes in favor Of democracy, and
indicate pretty plainly that federalism
will meet with an overwhelming defeat
next fall. Accounts like the following
ere brought in large numbers BY almost
every mail. FIJI 4
From the Detroit Free Press.
'sTHE CITY ELECTlON-BRILL-
IANT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
'sWe have the qualification Of anuOanc'
ing to our demOctalic friends this NOR
ming that We nave gained great and brill
iaRt victory at the charter election helt
in this city yesterday. We have electe'
our entire general ticket electing Con
John R.Williams, our candidate for May
or, BY ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR majority. and Messrs. O'Beirn'
| Harris and Young our candidates "a
Justices, by majority somewhat less.--
The whig majority in the city last sPrin
torMayor was upwardsof THREE HUN
DRED.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

IRELAND. latest arrival fron Eu>
rope brings the intelligence that the case
OF O'Connsl had been concluded by cCun-
Tsel. The charge Of the Court was ad,
verse to him, and sustained the Attorney
General This is however not deemed
conclusiv as to the result Of The verdict;
and some Of the journals cOlidenlly pre-.
dict an acquiilal.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE. The number
for ApfilisA splendid ono, u contains
twenty original papers from the pens Of
distinguished authors; and three wen ex'
scutsd sheravings, smong whichis a full
length portrait of NJ p Willis. The
publishers have engaged aFtiSlsaios pre-
pare series Of views Of the @Bahle
grounds Of Ansfica." !" the fret Of which
wilIsPPear irrthe Msy number;
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

rtdsSsW fell s ct this place ahs ftss
Of last week 70 The deplE Of Sev.
sral inchss. : I'd wss nearly aS deep g 81
sny time during the winter. i isll g
gala on Friday morning two or Ihree
inches deep and nearly all thawed Awsy
bsGOre night. aa
Itb feared that the peach buds have
been injured BY The severe cold and frosl
.dUriDg the 6rst Of the week si5 81
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

TowNsHlP ELEcroNs.-Tbe township
elections will be held on next Monday
IN Pleasant township, there are to be cleo
ted-One Justice Of tho Peace, ,onsC CouSta-
BILE, one Tressurer,one Clerk, three Trus
tees, one Assessor, Two Overssen of the
POOr,and twelve Supervisors OfHighwAys
one iov each road district.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

In consequence Of an srOr in the date
of the commissions ofths newly elected
Judges for Highland county, they could
not sit last week, and there was no cOurl
held in that county. The Legislature
Just before adiOGrniOg. passed An act
changing the time Of OfhOlding the cOurI
there to the SOlh day Of April. This will
leave only two weeks for holding the
next term il this county.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

The Georgetown Hickory Club was ad
dressed Mast Saturday evening byMesG
rs. D, Crawford, D.. P, Palmer, 7. NJ
Barker,'S s. E. Exams, and A. Ellison. The
Club will hereafter meet Op Friday .
vsnnigs at early candle lighting.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
w4nnrN, T.umbUlI co. Ohio, !
FebrnaEY III, I644.

February 27, 1874.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the 226
inst. is Just al hand, in which yOu pro-
pound 10 me the following inieTogdtory:
DO you believe the interests of The Stats
Of Ohio demands the establishment Ofany
kind Of banks by Legislative enacimenis:
and fsO. what kind would you propose" I"
am obliged 10 leave homo Immediately,
and will therefore be compelled 10 be
brief in my reply, First, then do be-
Iieve that she interests Of the peOpls Of
Ohio rtquirs the establishments of banks
by Legislative enac;ments.,' Tho old
syste m Of bahkings with the. following new
provisions inserted, have supposed, and
still do think, would be the best for the
people Of Ohio ~
lst-The payment Of tie stock Of the
bank in Gold and Silver.
2nd- Individual liability on the part Of
The stockholders for all the d sbls Of the
Bank. s.,
3rd- Limi, the issues Of the Bank 10
three times The amount Of - Gle.
4lh-Limit the lOans,to the officers and
stockholders, iosat least one half Of their
stock. IL
5th-Provide severe penalties, for ell
frauds on the PaTl Of the officers Of tho
banks. 6at.t.
have ever thought with these prOvi-
sions The holder will be. safe al all times
This Ohj' CT accomplished, banks would in
my opinion conducs to The inleres. Of ,tho
people but without il, all must cern MY
agree they are great curse. u
{ Respectfully yours,
NAyIn ron
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26
THE STANDARD.
GEOReETowN, MARCH &c, is44.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL. ~
Joseph II. Larwill, Of Wayne county
DoWty Utter, Of ClermOnt. -
CONGRESSIONAL.
lst District, Clayton Webb, Of Hamilton
end james M. Dorsey, Of Darke
Sd r. D. POyman Of Green. +
4lh John Taylor Of Champaign.
9th David Higgins ofLucas.
9th Gilbert Beech Of Wood. a
7Ih John D. White Of Brown.
slh Thomas Megrady Of Ross.
9Th Valentine Ksffer Of Pichaway.
10Th James Parker Of Licking.
ll.h John Bartrum Of Marion.
I2th Gaorge Corwine Of Scioto.
18Th Cautious G. Covey Of MoTgsG
l4th Isaac M. Laming Of Geauga.
18th Walter Jsmieson Of Harrison.
10Th Sebastian Bralnard 'TuscaFawa
l7th James Forbes Sr. Of Carroll,
18th Neal Mccoy of Wayne. tga
18th Milo Stone Of Summit.
20th Benjamin Adams Of Lake.
2ist Stephen N. Sargent of Medina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

An act to provide for the appoIntmsnt
Of trustees for the control OF associated
religious sOcisl;Os, and 10 define their
powers anil duties.
An act 10 amend an act entitled 'an
act fixing the times Of hOlding the SUI
pTeme Court. 49, |
An act to amend the act fixing the |
times Of holding courts Of Pleas in the
eleventh circuit, and in the county Of
Delaware, and in the twelfth ciScuit.
An. act to amend tho laws in relation
TO the Ohio PeniteuIiary.
An act to regulate the times Of holding
courts Of Common Pleasin the county of
CuyahOga.
An act further TO amend the act enti
tied 'sn act pointing out the mode Of
levying taxes, passed march IA, 1881.
An set to anne nd the act entitled ian
act defining the powers and duties Of
Justices Of the Peace and Constables in
emil cases, passed March ID, 1881.
An act supplementary to the act sntis
tied 'an act fer the inspection of salt
passed Feb. 3, 1910.
An act to amend the act entitled 'An
act directing the mode Of trial in crimi-
; nal cases. passed March 7, 1881.
An act to regulate Militia.
; An act to regulate the mode OF settle'
ment Of accounts between the different
! departments connected with the Public
Works, and for other purposes.
An act 10 provide for the reduction OF
fees now allowed to Sheriffs for keeping
and providing for tho prisoners in Jail.
l. An act further to amend an act enti'
tied an act 10 amend the act entitled 'an
Q act TO authorize County Recorders to
= .ranscribe records iD certain cases,
passed Feb. 4, 1887, and for other puT-
d . poses.
!" An act fixing the prices Of printers Tor
j the insertion OI legal advertisements.
- An act 10 prevent fraudulent practlc-
es.
10 An act to amend an act entitled IAN &C
70 to regulate the mOds Of pe,ilioning the
% Legislature in certain cases passed Feb
81, 1924. -
,. An act to amend the 'act fixing lh'
0' courts Of common Pleas, passed MaEcl
l3, 1918.
10 An act TO abolish public executions.
Among the mass Of local lsws are ii
:" :" following relating to this section.
An act to lay out and establish Stal
he road in tho counties Of BrOwa, Highlan
and Clinton.
as as An act 10 punish the crimo OfPeiitlu
o. cency within The counties Of BrOwnCle
10 mont and Butler
Dc An act TO amend an act entitled 'an d
eS concerning Georgetown, in Brown cOun
:, ty,' passed January l, 1922.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

The Supreme court commenced It's
SESSION in This place yesterday.
The court OfCOmmon Pleas will COM
menee on Tuesday the 10th Of this
month.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

The Ohio Legislature were ii session
100 days and passed SO general laws, ,248
local laws, and 81 joint resolutions,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

Il is said that "Father Mathew" the
celebrated irish temperance reforme +,
will visit the United States in June
next. b
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26


70 Csl. Dava Tod
SIR:-The undsrsigned, DemOoEade
Central commilise oftho county Of Cuys-
hOga, most respectfully bog losvs 10 subs
nit 10 you the following question:
Do you believe the interests Of the
people Of the Slate Of Ohio require abe
establishment Of any kind Of banks by
legislative enactments; and, h SO, what
kind would you PrOPOse'
In asking you this question we have no
other desire than 70 silence ell csyil upon
this subject among our friends, and to
thwart, npOsSible, the confined misgep.
reservations ofthe whig press. Believe
ing yOar views in reference to this matter
are such as TO meet th4 hearty concur
renee Of large majority Of the people, ,w6
are anxious that. with that hOnest frank<
ness which has ever characterized your
public life. you should, over your OWN
signature, give 70 your fellow citizens
your views explicitly on this subject.
YOurs,wiih considerations of muck
haatapun
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-26

The 18th. ~" -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19
EARLY IMPRESSIONS
BY REV. JOHN TODD.


You can hardly be aware how deep may
pe the impression which you make on the
mind of your child even in a very few
l,nomen,s of time. For one,I can truly say
Il hsv, never met with any loss so gtea,,as
lths, OF losing the care and instructions Of
Imy mother during my childhood, in conse-
teoence rof her having los. her reason. But
T. can rerpllecl shat when very iii,le child
I was standings, the open window, az the
close Of q lovely summers day. The
large, red sun was Jus, sinking away be
hind the hills; the sky was gold anc pur
Ipe commingled, the winds were sleeping
land a sof, solemn stiffness seemed 10 hang
lover the earth. I was watching the snn as
|hc sen, his yellow rays through the trees,
and Eel, kind OF awe, though knew moi
wherefore. Jus, then my mother came to
ne. She was raving with frenzv-for
reason had long since lef. its ,hrone-snd
he. victim of mat ness She came up 10
me, wild with insanity. pointed TO the
glorious sun in the wes,-and in moment
she was calE!-She took my little hands
within hers; and sald that the great God
made the sun, the stars, the word--eveIy
thing. that He il was who made her little
boy. and gave him an IMMORTAL spirit, that
wonder sun, and the green fields, and the
world itself. will one day be burned up:but
that The spiri, Of her child will then be
alive-foI he INNS, live when heaven and
earth are gone; ina, he mus. pray 10 The
great God, and love and serve Hin for
|sver!'
She let 90 my hands--madness returned
she hurried away. stood With my eyer
|tiled with tears, and my little bosom hsav.
ing with emotions which ] could not have
described; but can never forget the i'm
pressions which that conversation of my
/, ,i0os .noiaey fels .poss"'aVf ~ ~s'-1t
slsssinQ xould il have been, had tue II
.crutsble providence Of God given me
..,yr,er who could have repeated these in
,,ruc,ions, accompanied by her prayers
through all the days of my childhood
But, seven 80, Father, for 80 i! seeme'i
good in Thy sight,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19
CURIOUS RELICS.

Among the relics of the Historical Socie
~ New Haven, Co., there is cane manu-
fao,ured from the root Of the tree on which
,he Salem witches were hung; the old OAK
ches, formerly in possession OF the family
of Aaron Burr. the arm chair OF Rogar
Williams; General Pu.man's old tavern
sign.wi,h a por,rai. Of General Wolfe paint
cd thereon; part of tho knesl oi oap',
Cocks old ship 'Endsavor, that passed
round the world and finally ended her DAYS
., Newport, r. L.. the cssksl and glass
found with Capt. Nathan Hale. Who was
hung by the British, on Long Island. as
spy, during the revolution, In tesalls'oI
for The Execution Of Andre: and last, bu
no, least, the order Sook ofa British Adju
,ant, containing the 'ordels' of The Brldsl
army on the day Of shs memorable ba'.l
of Bunker Hill, one sheet Of which is stain
ed and slawpted for eternal endoranse,wi.
eIop-s single drop Of human O'oodl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19

Cotton, the author of Lacon says Some
females will forgive liberty, bu. not
slight. You mas steal her picture without
offence, though it were set in gold, but II
OH steal the frame, and leave the portrait
you are doomed man.
In connexion with the above comes the
What can give you 10 re-
member me sy!' said dsconsola'e girl
down east to her intended, as he mounted
his cart on a peddIing expedition with lin
no.ionsl You haint got FIVE dollars about
you, have your said Nehemiah. The
young lady 'holered right out loud and
the match was broken off.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19
MODEST YOUNG GENTLEMAN.

gentleman adver,ises. in New York
5aper. for board in a qulc', gen'ee' 'am'iY'
where there are two or three beautiful ano
accomplished young ladies', and where h''
society 'wil be deemed sufficient com
pensa.ion for board lodging, washing ara
olher s,se.sras -HeIe is rare offer. aa'
tempting as rare. Another gentleman
twenty five years Of age,wishes 10 be sdoP
ed by an aged lady or gentleman o.
both of fortune. He says that he has 'h'
disposition and ability 10 make h'msel
agreeable, and, as the Bo very classics read
ran't do anything else
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19
POETRY


From the New Haven Register
OUR BANNER IN THE BREEZE.
Unfurl our banner to The Lreeze,
To droop or fs,er never more -
From Mains far bound'ri's to the seas
Tha, roll upon the Texan shsre.
Our fising hos,s GRID on in might
aThs crushing arms tha. fresmen WELD.
And with broken from, unite.
Aid form along .he battle field
In seried phalanx dense and deep.
Resolved and firm and undismayed,
As Ocean waves -esis,less sweep,
They match with Truths bright shield
and blade.
And .s,ill ,bey, Gomez The gathering
-Sr -ihfoDal.y7ys.sss..,,---,.,a-s:.,ays So.
While rings aier Inc 'aundeting cry
From hos. to dissans host along,
Far Polk, far Dallas! pict0ry!
The Wings look on with wild amaze,
With pale despair in evary eye,
And vsinly hope 70 quench the blaze
Fha. leaps and flashes through 'he 'ky.
In win they hoist their frowzy Aag'
And Zap their coon skins through tn
air;
In vain they drink, and shout and brag;
Uufui,ering still our flag is there!
Soon o'er the field Of conflict won,
Above the foes eternal grave,
In vic'ry's brigh, a;.d clondless sun
Our star gem yolfalon shall wave;'
And Man from every distant CLINE,
From every shore and every sea,
Shall claim beneath its fold sublime,
The glorious br,hrigh, of the Tree.
Democracy! what JOY shall pour
I,s swelling anthem TO The wind
When a, the idols shrine no more
Shall basely bend the mind;
When owls, and cats, and coon skns'ai'
Shall pass as lorg forgotten 'h'ngs'
And radian. DER .he land shall fall
The day tha, truth and freedom brings
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19

Absence Of Mind.-A young lady in b
home from a ride the o'hsT
evening. and lef, her horse s''hs door Of
hsr fathers house. walked herself to the
stable, and took the horses place in the
stall; She did no, discover her mistake 'il
the ostlsr began to rab her down
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19

Did you present your account to the de
fendana' inquired a lawyer of his client
/ did your honor and what did he say''
He told me 10 60 to ,he d-l.' And what
did ysv do .hsni' why, then l came 10
you.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-19
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
orroslrE ST. PAuL's CHuRcH, MAIN-s1
TERMS:

The COL U1fBI.a DEMOCRAT wiH b.
published. euery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLLARSper annua poyabh
half yearlyin aduence, or Itco Doiiars
Fifty Cents,1 1nofpaid with'n The year
No subscription witl be taken for shorte,
period than siF mo,tkhs;taor aiy discon
finuance permifted,u until all arreardges
are discharged.
s7sSpER7ySEAfEYS ,sst eressding q
sgsare ,oM be conspicuously inserted al
One DoiIarfor the first three insertions
and Ttcenty:fve cents for euery sobse-
oue7,t Insertion. EPA liberal discount
made to those Dho advcrtisc by the gears
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-27
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Session Of ls44-'45.

THE LECTURES will commence on Monday,
November the 4th and be continued, under the
following arrangement to the middle of March en-
suing.
Practice and Theory of Medicine, by..Nathaniel
Chapman, NJ. ID.
Chemistry, Robert Hare, M. d.
Surgery, William Gibson, M. ID.
Anatomy, William f. florner, M d.
Institutes of Medicine, Samuel Jackson, M. ID.
Materia Medca and Pharmacy, George B. Wood,
MD.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Chill
dren, Hugh l.. Hodge, NJ d.
course of Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations,
in connection with the above, will be given, at the
very extensive and convenient lnfrmary called the
Philadelphia Hospital.
Clinical Medicine, by w. w. Gerhard, M. ID.
Clinical Surgery, Drs Gibson and Horner
Clinical instruction in Medicine is also given from
the first day of November to the first day of March,
by DR.. Wood in the Pennsy lvania Hospital.
Clinical Instruction is likewise given at the Uni
versty, every Saturday morning
w. Z. HORNER, M. D.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
263 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Sept. 3d. lS44.-3tawd&c tIlnov.