davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
From the Pieayune, Extra, l..
Later from the 4s

The brig Empressario arrir., "
barracks this morning, seven =
Brazos Santiago, with Cap,,;, p "a
sha's company of Alabama Sa
who have been ordered 10 No '0a's
to be mustered out of the ser,i.. u
ing to instructions from the W. Va
menl. Six other companies fra y %
all the Louisiana Volunteer, III Az
Louis Legion, as six month. 10y @
be mustered out of service b. I u
authority. Coils. Peyton .Di @'c
stems Regiments are moi r saa t''e,
the Department as being il S;sa1si
at all. "7 Sen
When the Empressario it,
the regular troops had gone y : n@
where II is probable all are l., e ~
Unless Gen. Taylor has bee, !, 'll
on account of the Withdrawal y, "ias
volunteers from the army. IA "s
arrangements regarding the di.a ~'e
the remaining ones, he Ia, r.''la
regular army, ere This, at Cam., s'"
The Texan troops were ,bs'
up their march for Mier. Al
Several fine artillery comO,,;..,
rived from he sea board befo,s - Y
pressario left. ~ts
Gen. Smith had proceeded vii, 4,
and 4lh regiments U. s. Infant.
Camargo, commencing with Il. Y
Colonel in the army. Ii will b. ~.
ed that Gen Smith has been ~ ~
Colonel Of the new regiment Of /.
Rlfiemen, and il is upon his eon".
as such that he now acts
Governor Henderson wa, I,a.,
gerously i'll at Matamoros a, KY 4.
dates--very little hope was, i y, Il
tertained of his recovery.
No news had been received !
whereabouts of The Mexican a,mv !
'ers ilaa neen received at Nalanos
the city of Mexico, which stated A. :
redes was TO leave that civ Ia i. J
army The 29th ult., was the d.v'
ed by these letters for bis dep,r,, 7
the seat Of war.
Brig. General Hamer was "a 1. .
command at Ma,amsros ubs, !
ment of volunteers was to he \, y
and the forts garrisoned bv aullsv = :,
More extensive hospitals had II. :
! dered 10 be erected at Point Isabel ?
accommodation Of a large numbers : :
We are indebted TO a gentlenns :
Army of Occupation, whose allepin, =
laid US under repeated obligalion.S, .
foregoing items, and also for ~ !: !
the general order, which will be nd, !: i
feelings of deep concern by ever n, 4
of the Stale. Who is there who dn
sympathlze with Gen. Taylsr in pd,l 1,
regret that so many brave men. VII I
to the standard of their country :;
menaced by numerous and well am
ed army, have been disappointed i :,
having had an opportunity Of diya 4
their valor on the field Of battle !.
commanding General speaks The lsg n
Of a soldier and patriot in parig i
the Louisiana volunteers, who " a
such alacrity in flying TO bis suctul Il
hour of trial. N
We are not advised as 10 Wha u
has been had by the VOLUNTEERS uis y
visitation from Washington CiE IA
can we say what number, il 'nI n
embraced the offer Of being muses.
The service under the new tern; 4 n
ed. II is sad business. a.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

The Presiden, has announced the raii.
ficaion of the Oregon Treaty, and re-.
commended the organization of Terrific
rial government, with the requisite num-
Der of officers, &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

Remarkable.-The Philadelphia In
qnirer says that one vote crrried the
Tariff of 1924; one vote the Tariff of
1928; one vote in each house carried the
Tariff of 1912; and by one vote in the
Senate the Tariff of 1916 has become
law
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Sun tells the following anecdo,e:
As tina, great and noble statesman Hen.
ry Clay, was on his way from Drennon
Springs 10 his own quiet Ashland few
days since; he was me, by Gov. Meicalfe,
who asked "are you going up or down,
Mr. Claye" IL have been going down
for some time was the facetlous reply Of
the old farmer, as, with elastic step and
exuberant health and spirits he passed
into the hotel.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

book has been published in Boston.
called Our First Men, containing a list
of those persons credibly reported 10 be
worth one hundred thousand dollars, with
Geographic notices of the principal persons
which presents the following:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

me '4n'erican Rerie,c; Hhig Jour-
nal Of Politics, Literature, .art and
Science, for August has been received
MIR COTTON manages 10 make this a mos,
interesting and instructive journal and
well worthy of extensive patronage. The
present number contains much impor,an,
matter and fully sus,ains the high charac.
ter the Review has already attained.
Com. Shubrick takes command Of the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

456 persons, of whom 10 are over 80
years of age; 3S under 40. of whom eight
are unmarred;37 are widows and unmar.
ried ladies'.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

l, is said tina, Sir X. PEEL is abou. to
pay visit TO this country.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
Illinois Election.

Mr. Lincoln, the Wing candidate for
Congress in the Sangamon District, has
been elected by majority over Elder
Peter Cartwright of eleven or twelve
hundred votes.
Turner, Loco foco, in Hoge's District
has been elected over Hn0c by small
majority. Enough Mormons were left in
Nauvoo to beat the Wing candidate. -
Turner is represented as being totally
unfit for The office.
Douglass is reelected. SO is long John
Went,corth. Smith, il is thought is re-
elected over 7rumbuH, the regular Loco
foco candidate.
The State Legislature will be Loco
foco, as usual.
In ST Louis county. the whole Native
ticket prevailed.
The returns from Missouri, Illneis,
Indiana and Kentucky, are so incomp lele
tina, we defer noticing them until they are
more full.
Coincidence.-- is little singular that
two Of the most talented Loco foco editors
in Illinois-W alters of the Register and
Matlack of the Nauvoo Eagle-should
have died on the same day.
The editor of the New Hampshire
Patriot is dead.
The New York Scientific American
which is an excellent and cheap weekly
says that Several cargoes of Hav
arrived in this city last week from the far
regions of Iowa" We presume it was
from Judge Mason's Meadow near this
town.
Gen. kearney was pursuing his way
10 Santa Fe at las. dates. About 1000
Mormons came to his camp with the hope
of being enrolled, but as government au-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

Burlington, August IL, 1916.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

Why should the hearts best wealth expand
To perish unheeded' Alas, It's hard;-
Caught in net by some envious hand,
Why art thou still from my love dcJqrred?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

| have been out mid the darkling leaves,
Nursing one vision the live long day,
or the stars that shine on these glorious ewes
And the flash Of thine eye more bright than
they.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
BY TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the President OF The United States,
in pursuance OF the act oil Congress, providing
for The prosecution OF the existing war between
the United States and the Republic OF Mexico,
has made requsition upon The Governor OF Vir-
gnia for one infantry regiment OF Volunteers tor
immediate se1picc and 10 be continued therein dn-
ring the war ciM nezicO, unless sooner discharged;
and, whereas, by the change ofthe term OF service
the enrolment Of the three reg imenls oil volunteers,
under The proclamation OF the 23d May last Is
void-now therefore, /, William Smith, Cover
nor Of Virginia, do hereby make known that The
services OF len companies, TO constitute regi-
ment Of infantry, 10 serve according 10 The terms
OF the reuuisilion oil The President will be accept
ed-lhe said companies TO consist Of one Captain,
one first Lieutenant, TWO second LIeuenanls,
four SeIgeanls four Corporals, Two Musicians,
and 80 Privales.
These companies, when organized and COM
missioned, 10 RENDEZVOUS at GuyandoIte, where
they will be mustered into the service Of The Uni
led States. Volunteer CompaDieso Of Infantry en-
rolled under the Proclam Of 23d May last,
who shall promptly conform TO the new oIgani-
zalion, and give notice thereof 10 the Governor,
will have The preference. But The officers must
necessarily be elected anew; and, as il is for i'm
mediate and important service in The field, il can
moi be loo strongly impressed upon the men, that,
10 electing their officers, all personal preferences
should he discarded, and The best qualified officers
be chosen.
No officer Of The militia, whatever may be his
grade. will forfeit his commission by entering The
proposed volunteer service.
The promptilude with which The leqni'i'on
for three Regiments TO serve for twelve months
was responded to, affords undouhled assurance
that the single Regiment now called for will be
speedily in The field:
Given under my hand as Governor, and under
the seal Of the Commonwealth, al Rich
,mond, this eighteenth day OF November,
kaLlin The year OF our Lord eighteen hundred
and forly-siy, and Of The Commonwealth
the seveDty-tirsI. WIN. SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
THIRD SUPPLY OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
Fall and Winter Goods

ONE of the members of our cnnrern reiuyn.d T,on
- New York last week where he has been about len
days selecting ofthe and mos. tasb,on,n,
styles OF Fancy Goods imported tins season and M,
chased ut very low rates, with money; also ,,,,n,.
kinds of staple articles cheaper than they have been
purchased before this Fa!l-a part Of which are enum
raed below:
Rio Grardr plaids (silk and WOOL entirely new
California and spun silk Plaids, newest ,ly,r
Embroidered Swiss Robes and Dresses, white an, i,
cOlors
Loom. srwed and needle. work Dresses
Rich embroidered Cashmere Robes and French M-,,no
French Cashmere and Monslins, printed aud shaded
Scotch do, In great variety ami cheap
Super black, fancy colorcd aud plaid Alpaoas
Rich striped black and blue black silks ana Satin.
Rich Armute Gro de Swiss and fancy color-d silss
Heavy black Satin for Manlillas and Nesting
Black and fancy coiofed sA and worsted Fringe. mar,
row ditto.
Gimps, all widths; and Cords
Rich bonnet, cap and plain satin and us Ritands
Rich Cashmere, Toneri, Thbet and Net Shawls
Christine, Mammoth Lady Peel and LYONS do
Plaid, woolen and shaded Shaw', from stos5
Ladies' silk and velvet Neck Ties and crava,s
Drapery, plaid striped and fancy cold rarleon Musns
Ladies' blk and white silk Hose PLAIN aud embroidered
Raw silk, lambswool, Thbet and Alpaca do.
Moravian. mixed brown and while cotton do.
Ladies' silk kid, ana hlrt net Gloves and Mllis
LADIES' and gentIemen's Thbrt and Cashmere Mtts
and ladies' Vests
Black and white Brussels veils and black ak Lace
Shell, tuck and side Combs, graduated Buttons, an
steel Slides
Super wool black, brown, rifle, myrtle, and invisible
green Cloths
Plain black and blue and striped and ribbed Cashmere,
Super and medium fancy coloed Cassmeres, from J =
~ shiilings
Super blue bik. green steel and cadet mixed Sa,nri
Heavy beaver and Oregon Cloths. very cheap
Plaid and N inflow Coaking ana Gala Prlds
Blue steel mixed, gold do and brown kentucs! leans
Welsh Fannes, fine and low priced white ami red DO.
Whitney, Mackinaw, and twed ard dpni Blankets,
with large stock OF Woollens. for seiranls'
wear cheaper than they have ever been sold 81 am
former season-amons Them will be found numbrr q
parts Of pieces of Carpeng, which are offered Al very
low price 10 close sales
Our stock has never al any former season been =
complete, and certainly never a. chsap--ail entiey
new and warranted 10 be Of lhr test OF every i'na im
ported or made in own country.
VALENTINE, BREEDEN CO.,
Dec. l-cit No. 2l7 Broao II Shockor Hill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
SAD DEATH OF THE REV. DR., ARM

SAD DEATH OF THE REV. DR. AIM
STRENGTHS New York Journal Oh oon'-
merce thus notices the death OF one The uh'o''"-
nate passengers on The steamer Atlantic:
"The christian public, especially 'ha' portion orion
Of il connected with The american Board OIL ooli,,
missiuners Tor Foreign Missions, VIII oe aesp ns
OF The Secretaries of that Board, was among .he
lost OF The Atlantic. He performed MS last ser
; S. f,r The hsne6, II his fellow men on Thursday,
',,s;,s Inc a,Iar,;c I,v al anchor He conducted
,hn ~ nksy;v;nc exercises, and delivered an ap-
nronrlaie address recapi.ulaing The reasons which
ppnqb, IN All The bosoms Of The passengers with
o1s,;,udr and thanksgiving and among the rest,
So donh, The snnnosed TACT that they had been
ssves from, The dangers which threatened them
while The noble boat was drifting and brought 10
a safe anchorage. DR.. Armstrong; family con- o.
sis.s of his wife and five children, the eldest 10
wears OF age, the youngest an infant Dr. Arm
strong was returning from his monthly ylsltlo
Boston, 10 attend The meeting OF The Prudential
Committee OF the Board.
We understand that the gentleman alluded 10
above, is The Rev. VIM. J. Armstrong, formerly
and for many years Pastor Of the First pFesO'' e'
Ran Church in this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

,INHE subscriber having rented the 10 rrhs ana IN.
lures OF the late Benjamin. Franklin, Deceased, and
having had them fitted up anew, would say 10 ihos
who drive their Hogs 10 the Richmond market, thai hs
viii slaughter them good terms as Il can br done
in The city. lie can accommodate any qnantls = Hogs
m his Pens and have feed always on lahd. hrais ~
r,i,ss VIM would ike 10 have their family bacon put
IN in The real Smthfeld style, tand have not ir CO.
yeniencrs al their lots, can have u done ny the u
sctiber by their furnishing him with the hog anu y
will return them seven pieces, VIZ: w." hams, TWO MD
dIlnps Two shondsrs and jolr. For further parton
lars apply TO the subscriber, on the premst, 81 y is
New Market every morning until hall pal 10 oeincf
A. NJ MhDiS'N JDhb'N
Refert 10 Mr.. Jno. Wombe, and M,ssis. b. = Jone,
Der I-c9aN3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
ADJUTANT-GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMOND. November lS, 1876.


The Infantry Regiment oi Volunteers required
s,y The Governors Proclamation, will consist u.
/ Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel Major Adj
Iulanl. Ga Lieutenant OF one VI The Companies,
but no, in addilion.) Sergeant Major, Quar-
termaser Sergeant , Principal Musicians, anu
~ Companics each of which To consist Of ]
CAPTAIN. | First Lieutenant, Second Lieuien.
ants, Sergeans, 4 Corporals, Musicians, and
30 Privates. :,
Companies wishing 10 enter the service, VIII
organize with all possible DISPATCH elect their OH
GERS and cause the elections 10 be certified 10 The
Governor, that commissions may be issued with
on, delay Elections 10 be Supplemented by The
commandment or other field officer VI the Regi-
men, within which the Company is raised, or by
such officer as the Commandant may designate
for that service Orders Tor the march 10 the
place of rendezvous will be sent with the commits
sions. II is desired that the several companies
composing The Regiment shall provide uniform
according TO the General Order OF Odd Nav las:
and arrangements will be made, il practicable TO
supply il al the place OF rendezvous.
The ACT oil Congress provides Tor the clothing
lin money! and subsistence Of the non-commis-
stoned officers, musicians and privates as follows
The volunteers Ia Furnish their own clothing, fnr
which purpose there will be allowed 10 each nCn.
commissioned officer, musician and private three
dollars and fily cents per month during the tine
he shall be in the service OF the United States.
That The volunteers may he enabled 10 provide
themselves with good and sufficient clo!hing,
the Communication allowance for six months, III
dollars,) will be advanced 10 each ncn-commis-
stoned officer, musician and private after being
mustered INTO service, but only with the express
condition, that the volunteer has already provi-
ed himself with six months clothing This lact to
be certified 10 the Paymaster by The Captain Of
The company; or that The amount so advanced
shall be applied under The supervision OF his Cap
tain, 10 The object contemplated by law.
The six months commutalion OF colhins will
be sufficient 10 procure suit Of uniform.
Subsistence before arriving al the place OF rem
devious, and for travelling home from The place
OF discharge, will be allowed at the rate OF hity
cents for every twenty miles distance.
Arms and Announcements will be furnished by
The United States.
/, is confidently expected that The Virginia Re-
gment will be al least as early in the field as
those from any other Stale.
BY command.
VIM. II. RICHARDSON,
Adjutant General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
FoR THE ENauIRE

To be seen al my office BY the Curious.
A heel-cord, from The iron heel Of Oppression.
A few walls Of the quin,essence of meanness
drained through ashes.
A little of The "eall Of bitterness"
The toes that were LOST by a nc-i0e-rious thief.
The FIRST joint of "lhe finger of Scorn."
A rotten tooth from The mouth Of back-biler.
One Of the eyes Of that "green-eyed monster,
Jealousy"
The tongue Of a woman, that hung in the mid
die and played at both ends.
A few OF the "rum-blossoms Of a drunkard's
nose"
A piygin eye, a (vireinia) potatoe, that would
no, shut its eyes for poor girl 10 pass by ii.
A leaf from The Book of Fate
A fragment of the arrow OF conviction.
One Of the horns OF dilemma.
A feather from the wings OF The wind.
A piece of the Pipe OF Peace.
A shoe made Of drunkard's upper lip which
is waterproof.
The mirror OF Justice" bearing the impress
OF many hard knocks. ANXIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
The lollowin. from the Palmetto State Banner,

The following from the Palmetto State Banner
is admirably adapted 10 the latitude OF Virginia:
NEW ENGLAND FREE SCHOOLS
A writer in Que of our exchanges, thus deserves
the Free Schools OF New England. May 'he
time soon come, when the same remarks WIZ oe
equally applicable 10 those oil South Carolina'
"The poorest boy in the Free Schools leeis d.
high and as proud as Tie son OF The flcnes'. -
avon do not mean" said Governor Barbour VI
Virginia. after visiting The superb Tree schooi d.
Boston, which he admired very much, mat 'hesc
schools are free2" Indeed do" said The com.
millee man. "lou remember The BOY 'na' so'
The medal in the class that we have just examin-
ed, and The hoy that lost il The iirsl is'he son
OF that wood sawyer there, (poinling 10 man
who was saving wood in the slreet,) ana inc Sc
cond is The son OF John Quincy Adams, Inc RE
siient of The United States" The Virsinian
started in establishment al spectacle like ms
and no longer wondered al the prosperity ol new
England.
Nothing could mole clearly demonstrate the
happy influence OF such system ihan the idc'
stated above The son OF an humble wood-saw-
yer successfully competing for The prize oil scho'aI-
ship with the son of The Ex-Presidenl OF Inc y.
Siales-lhe man who combines in his person,
The asaor, poet, philosopher, statesman, ci'l'c
and orator. and who belongs 10 one OF The mCsl
ancen, and arislrocralic families in all New En-
gland! How srikinsY and beautifully i Illus,
lra,es The Republican influence oil Free Schooi
education Look too, al The case OF Gov. Briggs,
the son Of a poor black. smith, who, owing 10 Inc
benign influence of The Free Schoul system, IS
now, The second time the Governor Of The world
renowned Commonwealth OF Massachusetts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
POETRY.

por>c ~ A.r..a is lhe title OF volume JUST
;.sned Amelia is the name By which Ken
,ncLy poe,ess. Mrs Welby, is known 10 the lite.
rarx world. she writes with great sweetness and
a Wv OF yersifca,ion a graceful use Of poetic
imagery. AMI oiIen with gentle, womaniy pa
ibo-. Take, for an example, the Ave first stanzas
OF the lille poem entitled
THE OLD MAID.
WHY sits she thus in solitude 2 her h'ari
seems melting in her eyes delicious blue
And as il heav,s her ripe lips ne apart
As 10 lei It's heavy lurobhin8s 'nrougn;
In her DARK eye depth OF soiiness swelis,
Deeper than that her careless gilinooa wore;
And her cheek crimsons with the hue that Tells
Jbe rich. fair fruit is ripened To the core.
II is her ,hireth brthd VI with sigh
Her soul hath turned from youths luxurian'
bowers,
And her heart taken up the last sweet tie
That measured gu, its links OF goioen nouis'
Che toll, her ,nmosl soul within her stir
W,,h rhyash hi, too wild and passionate 10 speak,
Yet her tulI hear-its own interpreted
Translate. i,.s If liz silence on her cheek.
1or,s o,enne buds. aHrc,ion's glowing flowers,
Once ligb.ly sprans within her beaming track;
On lie was beaut fol 10 those lost hours!
And We, she DOES not wish 10 wander back
Mol sh- bu, loves 10 loneliness 10 think
On pleasures past, though never more 70 De;
Hone Ink. her TO The uture-but The link
Tha, binds her 10 the past is memory!
From her lone path she never turns aside,
Though passionate worshiPPers before her fali;
Like some pure planet in her lonely pride
She seems 10 soar and beam above Them an
No, that her heai is cold emotions new
And flesh as flowers, are with her heart-slIings
knit;
A nd ,wee ~ mourniul pleasures wander through
Her virgin soul, and sol,ly rufhs 1t.
For she hath lived with heart and soul alive
To all that makes life beautiful and TAR;
Sweet thoughts, like honey bees, have made 'neir
hive
or her sol, bosom-cell, and cluster there;
Yer life is not to her VIVA, il hath been,-
Her soul han learned 10 look beyond lis gloss
And now she hovers like star between
Her deeds Of love-her Saviour on The cross
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
GORDON & SKINKER,
Offer for sale

IN HHDS. 81. Croir, Porto Rico and Orleans
As boxes and bbls. loaf, crushed, and pulyerized
25 boxes and bags Havana and Brazil sugar
so hhds Molasses, part prime
30 harbbls. Sugar.house and Orleans Molasses
$50 bags Rio Laguayra and Java Coffee
2 bales Mocha Coffee
25 halt chests Gunpowder Tea, part very su-
perior
half chests Black do.
Tea in and l3 ID. boxes
900 sides Sole Leather
500 lbs Shoe Thread
$50 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles
10 bags Pepper and Pimenlo
10 bags Ginger
200 kegs Nails
so kegs "Duponl's" Powder
800 reams Wrapping Paper
Cap and Letter Paper
500 sacks Salt
Cheese in casks and boxes
200 doz Bed Cords and Leading Lines
rs doz Painted Buckets
so dog. Brooms
5000 lbs. Bacon, sides, shoulders and hams
50 bags Feathers
300 Nova Scotia Grindstones
Glass 8xl0 and l0xl2
Sperm, PHI and Tanners Oil
Cotton Yarns, Sallpelre, Copperas, Alum
Indigo, Nader, Starch, Wick, Twine, &c:
IRON-l0O tens Sweedes, English, TIedegar and
Country, comprising neatly all sizes, round
fat and square Sheet Iron, Nail Rods
STEEL-American and English bllslered Nay
lor's Gas. and Shear Steel
COPPER-2O0O lbs Braziers Shealhing and Bolt
TIN PLATES-267 boxes Tin Plate, l0xl4
i4x20 and l2xl2
ll,O00l BIS. Wire, assorted sizes from No. 10 Ia
Zinc, Bar and Shee, Lead, &C., &c.
Sent I5-c&dtlstDec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
INFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL col
YEnE

THE sick are admitted into this Institution al The
i following charges, payable toI Tie frs! week ~
advance:
Whit. patients s. per wres
Cnlorrd natIents pc, week
These charges include Board, Medical ATTENDANCE
operations when required, nursing, incidence '"'
every necessary service.
Separate apartments are assigned 10 the different
classes of patients. Private rooms can lie furnished y
an additional charge Of 81 per week Ihr Mrd'al
under The charge Of three 0i r ita'es Or -
the College, for prescribed periods IN rotation INC
Surgical tasrs committed Ia the Professor " sut
gery and The obfrrlcal 10 the Professor 81 obtrH,s
The attending Physician and Surgeon visit The ins'i
tuition daily, and in Of difficulty, the whole IoI
Irre Faculty il called in oonsultation without additional
expense To The patient ,,
please give a city reference
Oct. 93-rif =. MhIPlS, President