davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
BEN J A MIN PHELPS
No. 76 Chesnnt Street.
Western General .Agent for uHhe
BEST FA MILY MEDTCINrc

Offers to Dealers and o,hcrsthe FOLLOWING
HIGHLY POPULAR AND yAl,UAe,, Mr.,
CINES.
WistaI's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Rev
|. Governs Balm of Life, Hays Lng-u4n,
Humphreys Pile Ointment, Dr. William
sons Pam Soolher. BRIEFS Rheumatic Lin;
men, aud Pills, Vegetable Persian Pill. y,
S'arkwether's Hepatic Elixir Dr. Halsed,
Magnetic Remedies, BrlStol's SarsanarDs
GrIdley's letter Ointment. Fahpps,ock
Vernituge Jew David's or Hebrew PIss;e,
DR.. Halsied's Brisk Pills.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
a. ". SWEET.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

IOWA CITY, IOWA.
CYRUS WALKER, formerly Of Illinois, now
of Burlington, will assist him in all cases in the
Supreme Court Of the State Of Iowa.
He will also act as Agent in selling, leasing, and
purchasing real estate and paying taxes-and in
Deposits and investments Of every kind.
Office on the south east corner Of capital square.
tIpwa City, Jan. LIST, lS4T
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE Uni.
TED STATES.

IN pursuance Of the fourth section Of he
act OF Congress. entitled IAN actto
tablish an additional land Office IN Iowa"
approved 9Th August, 1876, |, JAMES K.
POLK, President of the United States Of
America do hereby declare and make
known, that | have this day designated
IOWA CITY as the site Of the land Office
for the Iowa district. in the Territory OF
Iowa, created BY SAID act; and that said OF.
Ace wal be, and hereby is. established al
that cry.
Given under my hand. at the ely 81
Washington. this fourteenth day Of
August. Ammo Dominl, one THOUSAND
eighl hundred and forty SIX
JAMES K. POLK.
Bv the President:
JAMES II PIPER,
Acting Commis'r OF The Gen'I Land Office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

Just Received.
a GOOD assortment of NEW GOODS.
q al Lyons Store, all of which will be
sold cheap for ready pay.
May 5,h, l847.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

PalIEA
N E w A N D c H E A P
Umbrella & Parasol Mandatory,
No lO4 tHarht Str
NEXT DOOR EAST OF THE OLD STAND.
WIN. Richardson
mas wlthdrawn;rom the firm of w. s
Ia w. H. Richardson. and commenced
business on his own account al No iO4
Marke, Street. between Third and Fourth
where he has for sale a full assortment OF
Umbrellas, Parasols. Parasole,tes g. Shades
of the newest and best manufacture, al the
lowest market prices.
Cotton Umbrellas fair quality, 35 cents.
Silk do. do. do so.
O,he Goods in proportion You are re.
specially invited 10 call and see them.
Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. lS45-4S-ly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

To any person who will send US the
money for two subscriptions, We will furn-
ish Two copies Of the Magazine, and give as
premium one copy Of
LIPPARD'S LEGENDS OF THE REV
OLUTiON.
For subscription Of Eleven Dollars, sen,
by mail or otherwise. we will furnish tour
copies for one year and give as premium,
a beautiful DAGUEkREOTYPE MINI
AZURE, IN an eiesan. irame--one of The
most appropriate holiday presents that can
be given TO a friend or relative.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

i M. & A. c. PRICE having purchased
y the establishment, of A. 4 c.. ii Berry
bIli, will keep constantly on hand at tn,
old stand on Clinton Street, iull supply O
the articles appertaining to their business
which thy are prepared to sell a, low rate.
for Cash or approved trade. Physicians ant
heads OF families are requested TO call ant
examine before purchasing supplies else
where
Iowa City, June II, lS46.-l7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
EASTIN MORRIS
"I1OK.vEY 1T LIN.
Iowa CRY, Iowa TgR.
DIR. i. Rnvyan

OFFERS his professional services n n.
- citizens of Iowa City and surrounding
country Having devoted twenty wears to
the practice Of Medicine, he trusts gives :,
sumc'ent guaranty in skill, TO deserve a
share OF the public patronage
his elhce is the same heretofore occupied
ny " Irummey, where he will always be-
,ound' except al night, when he will q,
us residence at the cas-, end of Iowa Ave.
nue. OF when bsent on professional bust
mes, he intends 10 keep constantly on hand
such medicines as he may require in p,ac.
uce' and for the supply of his patrons. His
charges will be moderate, and such he
trusts as VIII meet The public appreciation
July | 1876 To-,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
MEDICAL NOTICE.

~ ~ " u
REFORMED BOT.3.NIC, GER.u1'
AND L.N'DLA.N' PRACTITIONERS
sR. w p LYON. having recently oE'
~ ted IN Iowa City. respectfully 'rh0''
his professional services to the cIlzens u
Iowa City and the adjacent country. rfoD
the fact of his having received Tes'.''
medical education and having mad pIf
tee OF 10 years IN the States OF MIs'o"'
and Illinois. he hallers himself that '7 "
acquainted with, and can treat snccpSsiOI,
the various diseases incident TO TINS f'
mate Particular attention viii e para "
the diseases of women and children ln''T
wishing his medical services will ma H'%
a, all times al LYONS STORE, eSc7F
when assent oD business. Charges 7aSOu;
abIe.-N. B. A good supply OF Drugs 'D'
Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Iowa City, Sept, %, iS46-2o o"'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
Marion Hotel.

MARION EEOtcI.
INHE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. the public generally tina, he has rented
the Tavern Stand formerly occupied BY L
Ii. Phillips, IN the town of Marion, Linn
county. and respectfully solici,s share of
patronage from The travelling public and cit
IZens o. Linn County.
JAS. LEVERICH, Jg.
Marion, May ID, lo47. 10
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
House Carpenter ta1sH .soiuer

THE undersigned axes this method Of H.
] forming his friends and the pubic gen
orally, that he is prepared to execute any
work in bis line Of business in the bs.,
manner and most modern STYLE.
SHOP on College. between Clinton and
Capitol Streets. where he is prepared arrhe
shortest notice and in the best manner, 10
fill any bill for
Sash, Window-biinds, Shutters, Doors &c.
Orders from distance sha receive promp
attention. THOMAS SNYDER.
Iowa City. March 25. lS46.-y7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
JOB @@gNI gMR.

The Office Of the Reporter being Well
supplied with great variety Of jon TYPE,
the Publishers are prepared TO execute in
the ne Attest style,
PLAIN AND FANCY
8etter- 8ress 8rintias,
lin ALL ITS WARE@Us iBgAMUaI1s s
SIICH AS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
SCHULL & WILLIAMS

NO. 81 MARKET ST. p,,,
n n asns, constantly on hand large ana a.
wh fiare,gn and Domestic Dry Goods.
men 'hey are DESTROYS of SELLING NV H..
al terms to Western Merchants =" '''ef-
April 1915,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
pally.

pany.
TINE undersigned has been duly appointed an
i Agent of the Protection Insurance Compa-
ny Of Hartford, Conn, at Iowa City, Iowa, and
is authorized to insure dwelling houses, stores
and ware houses, mills, manufactures. barns,
stables and the contents of each, together with
every other similar species Of property against
loss Or damage by fire. The rates of premium
offered are as low as those Of any other similar
institution, and every man has an opportunity,
for atrifing sum, to protect himself against the
ravages Of this destructive element, which often,
in single hour sweeps away the earnings OF
many years.
There are two situations, in either Of which
the value of Fire Insurance can be adequately
appreciated, viz: While standing upon the ruins
of a persons own property. receiving from the
Insurance office the full amour: which he has
lost or standing upon the same spot surrounded,
perhaps, bv destitute family, lamenting that
stupidity and folly which failed to provide
against such contingency.
JOS. T. FALES.
June 2. 1847--n12.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
CURTIS Bates, JOHN 81
Iowa Guy. WapelI
Bate & Bird.

4 IIORN T. 5 and Councillors at Law.
"A and Solicitors in Chancery, will pracrlce
in the Supreme and District Courts Of The
Territory of iowa
A professional business entrusted to heir
care will be promptly attended 10.
Oct Is, lS45 37-v
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

OrFIcE SUPERINTENp'r INDIAN AFFAlRs,1
Saint Lonis, April 20, 1847.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
- at this Office until IL o'clock, NJ, OF the
25,h Of May next. for furnishing provisions
for the Sioux Of St. Peters, and the Winnie
bago Indians, for the current year, as fol,
lows
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
NEW ERA IN PERIODICALS
THE PLUME POPULAR MAGAZINE;
fin Illustrated Periodical for the Nation;
Published .Monfhlu:
EDITED BY AUGUSTINE DUGANNE,
a r M Y n

EDITED BY AUGUSTINE DUGANNE.
4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
or sixty -four pages. The CONTESTS will
consist Of Moral Domestic. and Historical
Tales, National Legends. free. fearless. and
well written essays on all important ques.
,ions OF Reform, Sketches of Travels. De-
scriptions Of Scenery, earnest and soul-s,ir.
ring Poetry. Biography, Graphic Views OF
the Times, &c. BIC.
Each part will. be embeIIished with eigh,
Portraits Of
DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS,
and magnificent views of National Struc.
lures, drawn from Nature, by the unrivaIIed
Plumbe0lype process. 10 the best style
and in the course OF the year, many fac SIM
lies Of original autograph Letters, and 9th
er documents OF interest will be presented
TO the public.
No expense nor efforts will be spared 10
reader the work emphatica'ly, the POPU-
LAR MAGAZINE, and combine in the
service Of the people, greater amount OF
talent than has ever before been presented
in connection with similar publications.
10 fine, the Popular Magazine is estab
lished to do good-and its design is based
upon the broad principles Of Public Virtue,
Morals. and true Chrs,iani,y-haviog for
its guiding star in the enterprise, TRUTH.
beautiful and Eternal Truth. The work is
put forth as a nucleus, around which all the
true lovers of mankind-,he disciples and
advocates of human progression-shall rail-
" for the support Of Their principles. To
all workers for the common Good, we say
God sdeed' To those who pray for bet
ter future. we respond from the depths Of our
hearts. Amen
With the true and the beautiful 10 Nature
and Art. this periodical shall sympalh,ze-
with the aspirations of noble hearts, j, will
mi0gle lis own. The organ of no party, its
motto will be Universal Righis-untram-
meiled by sectarianism, its text shall be
Peace on earth-good will to all men!'-
Freedom and independence Of thought will
be the features OF lis pages.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
The 'Plumbe Popular Magazine will BE-
furnished TO Clubs at the following rates:
For copy per year, IN advance, each, SO 0(
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
ARRIVAL OF TIL E BRITAIN
MIA,

FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The British mail steamer Britannia arrived
at this port about IL o'clock, last night, IN the
short passage Of less than twelve and half
days.
The gloomy and unsatisfactory position in
which commercial affairs stood on the goth
ult. has not improved on the contrary, the
money market having become more stringent,
g. the prospects Of trade in the manufacturing
districts more alarming, business Of all de:-
criptions-the corn trade only excep eds
at a stand, and the value Of most articles con-
tinues to decline.
During the last fortnight the Funds have
continued uninteruptedly adownward course
The bullion in the Bank still disappearing
rapidly, the directors have been more strln-
gent than ever; they have virtually declined
to discount at all whilst the discount houses
are charging IL to per cent for short
dated bills Of first rate quality, and Z to per
cent for bills running till July. The effect
upon business has been almost to put stop
to transactions of magnitude.-Bost Wing
17th inst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20

ANN his occarTed to divert the minds OF aS
ritz fsItis, and the Institution has remained M
ntt ,o since the completion of the present "oilc'
which is but wing of the intended structure !"
will be truly a noble edfce, if completed accoro'ns
to the original plan; and as proposals for contracts
have been published we hope that there Will De 10
fa;,ure this time in carrying into execution the pro-
rosed extension. When the building shall have oeen
co,nn,eted, and the grounds tastefully laid o0'' IL
will be spot whose quiet beauty VIII MAKE 'll'
neot up citizen pine for ga tent in the Grcehwoou'
n home in the grove" In fact, we have every ei'-
,osn+ around to make the place Paradise on 'ne
,,or.,,aro end of the Island is the famed Hef-Uaee
m The e,st is Long Island whose shore IS S'u0oeu
With many villas of gentlemen doing business III inc
CIV. and Astoria christened after the miil'ona'e,
while the western shore gories in the residence Vi
ror,v s,uT,,l who has here formed local haoltN-
tio, ona adjoining whose premises Oh the one mana
!. lannon's sbot-,ocer, and on the other n"ls'o"
celebrated as tie scene of very Jesa"g donoHS''1-
Ito, of love, made by II Prelate OF the IriScoFAA
CHuECH IA
pp. as INV sheet is nearly used up, and as l a'C
,,ot intend to write volume when l commenceu'
will await your decision upon this before tf000i'
you farther
remain yours truly,
NJ. II. RANNEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
WHEELWRIGHT SHOP.

YgNHE public are hereby notified that the
Il undersigned has rented the second story
of john CoNANr's old stone bui'ding, for
merly occupied as a GriSt NH, 10 be used as
" heelwright shop.
Those wishing to purchase any articles of
common wagon work, or to get repairing
done, are informed that they can be accom-
modated at this shop on short notice and on
very reasonable terms.
81 Wood work of two horse lumber wag-
ons, $40 each One horse do, SIS. Spok-
ing and Riming wheels, all round; two horse
p 1-2 cts per spoke and II cts per fclloe-
One horse do 10 cts per spoke and II
cts per fclloe. These are my CASH prices
Other work at same rates. Call and see
ID. WOOD.
Brandon, May II, 1S47. 48:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20

HOME JOURNAL Morris & Willis have
lust commenced, in their excellent Home
Journal, the publication of another original
novelette, 1t is entitled 'Florette," and Essays
Mr.. Willis, "in that peculiar VEN which is
born, not acquired" AS this beautiful story
will run throug Oh several numbers,the Editors
have again been compelled to increase their
edition. "to enable new subscribers to begin
with the beginning" Those who commence
taking the IIomc journal with the present
impression are entitled to sir parts Of Dom6ey
g. Son in the book form with all the engrav-
inos, gratis. The fact that the Editors are so
frequently called upon to enlarge their num-
Der of copies, to meet the continually increas'
ing demand Tor the work, is a gratifying
evidence of the high estimation in which their
labors are held by the reading public, and a
sure indication that well conducted family
newspaper, healthy in tone AMI sound in sem
timent, LAS the Home journal most certainly
isl cannot fail to meet with the success it so
eminently deserves; but how SO ample and
elegant a weekly, with all its diversified
novelties and attractions, and an Extra once
month, can be furnished at the trfing sum
oftwo dollars year, is among tn mysteries OF
cheap printing and the remarkable age in
which we live. Address Morris s. Willis, No
lO7 Fulton street, New 1ork,-Ii'i6une.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
GRIST MILL.
COMMISSIONERS NO 7TCE.

WYE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the district
of Fairhaven, commissioners to receive, ex-
ami ne and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of CALEB
SMITH, late of Orwell, in said district
deceased, represented insolvent, and six
months from the oath day of March, 1647,
being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint
ment at the dwelling house of Leonard c.
Smith, in Orwell, on the fourth Thursdays
of August and September next, from II o.
clock, NJ, until 5 o'clock, P. NJ, on each OF
said days. Al
Dated at Orwell this 10th day of April,
| A. d., 1917
E EpNEEE H RGTToN' j'' co""'er,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20

WILD CHERRY, Reprievcs under the gallCws are gen
orally hailed with satisfaction, and the same may be
said of w istar's Basam of Wild Cherry, which beyond
all doubt has replieved many from almost equally sure
death by lung complaints Mr. Fowe, who deals in the
article pretty largely, believe-for people will buy
more and more OF tsends us tie following note which
he has just received in the way Of business -
The Chronotype.
IRAsBUReH, VI, May 8, 1S47.
Mr. S. w. Fowle-Dear Sir Il am nearly out ofthe
Balsam of Wild Cherry. You may forward, it you
please, two or three dozen more. The medicine gives
better satisfaction here in pulmonary complaints than
any other that have kept have tried it with perfect
satisfaction upon myself-having been troubled with
severe cough Tor more than year, and having prouse
night sweats for the last month"; l had tried various
popular remedies without any material beneht-at
length tried Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry, and be
fore had finished the first bottle found great relief
Two bottles have wrought cure.
Yours respectfully,
HUBBARD HASTINGS
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap
per-
For sale by E. j. BLISS CO., Brandon, and by deal
ers in medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
WOOL DEPOT.

ENHE subscriber has made arrangements
Il to open a branch of the Undertook
Wool Depot, in the village of Shoreham, VT.
a spacious building has been procured as a
storehouse, for the present season, situated on
the public square in said village. He will be
prepared to receive Wool after the tenth of
June: The Aacces will be thrown into sorts,
and those who desire it can have their clip
kept separate, and sold where ordered. A
discrimination will be made between wool in
a go0d or bad condition. Sales will be made
invariably for cash. The charges will be one
cent per pound for receiving, sorting, and
the insurance, which will be twenty-five cents
on one hundred dollars for the term of three
months.
Advances in cash will be made on the de-
livery of Wool, if required. Sacks will be
furnished to those living at distance, by or
dering thcm, and paying the freight and
twelve and half cents for their use.
References can be had of DIR. j. p. Beck
man, Kinderhook, N. Y; Hon. S. II. Jenni-
son, Shorcham NJ. Bingham. Cornwall; S.
W. Jewett, Weybridge; H. Bell, ESQ., Mid
dlebury, and Lyman Hall, Shelburn, Vt.
Letters addressed to the subscriber at
Shoreham, in relation to the Wool Depot at
that place, will receive immediate attention.
In his temporary absence Mr. S. Everts will
be at the Depot to receive Wool, and give
any requisite information upon tho subject
II. BLANCHARD
J &ors'am nv II, 12+7 "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

VENHE undersigned respectfully inform the
IL public that their STAGES on the routes
from BRANDON to BOSTON, and from
BRANDON to TROY, leave the former
place each day in the week, Sundays ex-
cepted J the first arriving in Boston the next
DAYS at o'clock p M-the other reaching
Troy at noon on those days.
Fare from Brandon to Boston, S. IS =
From Brandon to Troy SO 90.
None but safe Drivers, are or will be en-
ployed; the best of Horses and Coaches are
already on the line, and the travelling public
may rest assured that no pains will be spar
ed in rendering safe and pleasant, the pas
sage of all who may wish to visit either Of
those cities, or the intermediate towns.
COOK, FIELD & co.
Brandon, Nav Is, lS47. 8:48f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
DR. TAYL0R'S BALSAM OF LIvERwoRT

REMARKABIE CURE OF CONSUMPI ION.
was so near death with this disease that my
friends sent for priest to confess me ere l died
He, in his mercy told me and those around me not
to awe up until | tried DR.. Taylor's Balsam of
Liyerwort. | sent Immediately for this medicine
and although the contest for q few days between
this medicine and my disease severe, the med
icno conquered and in fortnight was restored to
health. had bad cough raising Of matter, loss
of my voice, pains, we allness, &c. can refer to
Dr.. Wilson, in the Carlton House, for the truth Of
my statement MARY Dill,
10th st. near the Sd avenue
Beware of tho frauds, and 50 only to
V. Ross AGENT, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20

COMMUNICATION FROM DR. RAHSEY In anoth-
or column will be found very interesting letter
from Dr. Ranney, formerly of Salisbury, VT Al
though the subject on which he mainly treats is a
serious and very important one yet any one inter-
ested in the welfare of the class lie describes, may
receive instruction as to the manner of treating such
individuals, while the description Of the peculiar
pranks and ideas of some of those at Blackweil's
Island must interest as well as please those who
read the communication.
If his leisure will permit, we shall feel much
obliged to him for other facts for as the old say
ing is, there is mora where that (sAetc!l) came
from"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20

RETURN OF Gov SLADE. The last Galaxy
states that Ex Gov Slade has just returned from his
tour in the Western states, where he has been labor
ING in behalf of the cause of Education. lle who
had been SO long honored with various offices in this
state, has been very highly complrnented through
the press in sections where he has been laborng for
FIVE months past.
We understand that our old friend, the Ex-Gover-
nor. will remain in Vermont the most part of the
time until next autumn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20

EXPERIMENT AT PoTTsvILLE WITH GUN
CoTroN. The result of series of expert
ments in mining with gun cotton is published
in the Pottsyille papers. No smoke or vita
ton of the atmosphere was noticed after any
of the experiments, except that which result
ed from the squibs used for communicating
the fire to the charge. The equivalent of
powder would have completely filled the tun-
mel with smoke. Another important quality
of the cotton is, that it can be charged into
side and upper holes, without the necessity OF
a covering to enclose it. Two ounces of cot
ton, equivalent to about twenty. ounces OF
such powder as is used for blasting, can be
made into cartridge six inches in length and
one and half inches in diameter. While
with the same diameter, the powder would
occupy two feet; thus an important economy
might be gained by using smaller drills, both
in the cost of the instrument, and the time
necessary to make the holes and to lamp the
charrc.-B0St Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-20
For the Voice of Freedom.
LII urRuoNT MEDICAL SOCI.

The VLICNIU-NH -
ETV will hold their Semi-Annual meeting
ut the Castleton Medical College, on wed
.rosdav the 18th of June next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Medical Addresses may be expected
from Drs II. EATON, and S. W, THAYER,
ir. The exercises of the Associated Alumni
and ofthe College Commencement will afford
additional and inviting interest.
A general attendance OF tho regular pro-
fession is solicited.
Z.P. BURSnAM, Sec'y.
May, 10, 1s47.