davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

..Nopru CORNER or CuuRcn AND WATER STREETS.
Havenand will continue to keep on hand the year round
G" a GENERAL, ASSORTMENT or
Western Produce, Provisions, Groceries, Crockery, GLASS;
Tin, wooden, Willow and Iar6Fare,1 Also,
> Otts, PAINTS, Purity, Glass, RdPE' OAKUM nc.
tu1,A, heyom r to cell for cash ne low fnot lower than any other house In
Rouge. Give thema call.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
JAMES McvAY.
ButtnER ArD ARCHITECT.

FTWFTTFW# TTTT IL
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Batoh
Rouge and vicinity, that he IL prepared 10 uh.
dertake all contracts IN his lines and will be
always ready to execute orders for every At
ticie ofhbuse joinery on the most reasonable
terms.
Refer TO Col. p. Htekky, II. w. Fowler
and Joseph Menard, Esqrs.
April ii no. To
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

VI Our nsighbor Of the Spirit Of The
Times intimates that we feel the reproach
ofFederalism. Why should we feel any
such reproach7 What have We to blush for
in Federalism What have We to lament in
it Why should any ono regret being for
the party Of Washington, Knox, Adams,
King, and the long list Of great md good
men that were the bosom friends Of the
country Father Z Does Mr., Buchanan
wish to let the Federal blood from his
vcins7 Does Chief Justice Tcney desire
to forgot the position he occupied in 1927
This hue and cry Of Federalism ID ridicti-
loua, and would be so pronounced, if II
were not made Mt a time when every
thing in and from the quarter whence II
enanatea ut Washington, is so supremacy
ridiculous as to hide such small matters az
the folIics Of the clown are overlookcdsin
the misbeha yior ola drunken rihg-mastor
u. 8. Gazcac.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
NO. q


stNKtNG or rms MEMpftts WHARF
Boar AND Loss op Coon I'VE copy HE
following from The Memphis Enquirer Of
the 18th W
We regret to record a heavy loss which
has fallen up0n our citizens by the sinking
Of the haiEboat Alex. Scott, 1T the upper
steamboat landing. The Scott bud but
very recently beer fitted ap by Nossrs.
Thomas g Johnson and l.. II. Richards,
and had only Il few days been doing bust
ness. On Monday night The steamboat
Marengo discharged her freight upon It,
and proceeded to Randolph. Yesterday
about noon she was discovered 10 he sink
ing, and In Il short while went down tn the
bottom. Her guard nearest tbs shore III
out Of tho water, but the other IL toll three
feet beneath the s%urfaee, having earesnod
over IN conformity with the decliyity ofth6'
shelving bunk. Some If the g"ods on her
at the fine wac got oE bit u large quaint.
~, consisting chiefly of groceries, md corn
In sacks waiting shipment, ia5 been lost,
Tho damage and loss together we have
heard estimated between $4,000 and
$1,000. The furniture Of the boat viii be-
saved, and, possibly, the boat Itself; though
The prospect of its being raised, in lhe
present rising stage Of the wafer, Is rather
gloomy. We believe Messrs johnson 81
Richards have no insurance their loss, II
the boat Is not raised, will be between
~ 900 and $4,000.
The cause Of the disaster Il believed 10
be in the opening Of the seams fine boat,
while she WIS lying light on The water he
my fitted up Gr h whnrfboat. Tho weight
Of the freight sunk her down, and hence
the tnPid though impoverished leakage,
ABUzE.-plutarch, in his admirable
Biographies, tells Us that Cato, the Censor,
being scurfilously treated by a fellow who
led Il licentious and dissolute life, said to
him quietly, ~ contest between thee md
me Is very ~unGqaal-Gor thoa Cants bear Ill
language with case, and return Il with
pleasure; but for my part It's unusual FIR
me 10 hear It, md disagreoabIc to spcak
itD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

HovES IN CArTLE.-"Take half . gill
of spirits of ammonia, Tor hartshorn) add
to it a pint Of cold water, and give sths
animal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
LINES.
ny CHARLES ~. NEWMAN.

BY HAHhE Es NEW MAN.
Il fen days before his death.
In the morning Of life, when the rain
bow Of hope
With brightness and beauty was .socp
in yon sky,
There were gathered around me Il hap.
pier young group
Offriends and companions too vlrtn'
OTIS to lie.
They appeared like tho roses, when
morning hos sprung
With beauty enchanting, uhd lowell
ness bright ;
Not d word Of foul nature was heard
from the tongue.
Kind looks gave them pleasure, kind
actions, delight.
Like angels who dwell in the regions
above,
Where the storms Of wild passion
forever must cease,
They sweetly united in labors oflove,
And saug the sweet corals of Plea8ure
and peace.
At length this loved band from the cold
world were carried,
On wings Of blest spirits, to mansions
of love ;
No longer on Garth did they WISH to
have tarricd,
They were wise MS the serpent, and
meek as the dove"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13


DISEASE or FRUIT rnEE&.-Pcrhaps tho
greatest barrier TO an abundance or good
fruit is the destructive diseases, with which
our orchards are afTectrd. To mention
all these would require quite a volume
and therefore, for the present, we must
only notice a few Of he more fatal discas-
es. We commence with tho bLigh in
Pear trees. This Is usually called the
fire blight, and 50 sure as Il attacks a trco,
without speedy relief it dies. Tie disease
may be recognized by the decay Of tie
smaller limbs. Generally lhe bougbs begin
to withcr~ suddenly, and one branch after
amothsr il attacked till the whole treee
dies. The blight is caused by deposite Of
a poisonous insect, and the most certain
remedy e~xcision Of all the dead parts. But
be sure these branches are not left under
or near the trees; they should be bu nj by
all means.
The Black Buck, in Plum trees is pro-
duced by the same cause and the same
remedy should be resorted to.
The Peach Tree, is SUBJECT to two NOR
tai diseases, the borer, and the ~ycIlovs.
The first is produced by the Algeria exit
iosa, laying its eggs at the surface If the
ground. These eggs hatch into grubs
which soon find their way into the root,
which fact may be ascertained BY the ap-
pearance Of gum. A good remedy is to
scrape away the dirt two or ihree inches
and pick out every grub that can be fund
then put ashes or lime about the roots
Hogs in an orchard contribute TO the
health of Peach treesby destroying insects
The Fellows are quite common, and the
hest remedy Is to destroy the trees attack.
ed as soon as possible.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
AGRICULTURAL.

TnE pRopER THE ron CUTTING TrM-
BEn.-Ninc.tentbs Of the community think
winter tho time for this purpose, hut tho
reason assigned, "that the sap IN then in
the ROOTS" shows lie faility, es 1t Is evident
10 the most superficial observer that thero
is nearly the same quantity Of sap In tho
tree at all seasons. IL Ii less active in
winter, and like all other moisture Is con-
geaIed during the coolest weather. yet
when not absolutely frozen, circulation IL
not entirely stopped In the living tree.
Reason or philosophy would seem to indiv
cate that the period Of the maturity Of tho
leaf, or from the last Of June to tho first Of
November, IL the season for cutting timber
IN its perfection. Certain it is, that wo
have numerous examples Of timber cut
within this period, which has exhibited a
durability twice or three times as great as
that cut in winter, when placed under pre-.
cisely the same circumstances. After ii ig
felled, it should at once be pealcd, drawn
from the woods, and elevated from tic
ground to facilitate drying ; and If it sin.
tended to be used under cover, the sooner
it is put there the better. Wood designed
b f1cL, viii spend much better when cut
as above mentioned and Immediately houg.
cd, but as this is generally announcement
from the labor Of the farm being then re-
qnircd for the harvesting Of the crops, it
may be more economical 10 it when
ever there Is most Icisure.-AHcH's lint
rican Agriculture.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

A VISIONARY OF SIXTY YEARS AGO.
In the life of Garrick, by Thomas Davis,
the bookseller, who figures so frequently i n
BosweW's Johnson, published in 1880, the
worthy man, speaking Of several plans
which had been proposed for the establish
ment of a theatrical fund, says;
Various plans have been formed, some
of which nigh have been reducad to Prac-
tice, others were nugatorp or visionary.
Mr.. Pritchard, an honest, good-natured
man, the husband Of the great actress, had
laid out a scheme to relieve infrm players;
but little hope could be expected from a
protector who proposed 20 build a ship
,rhich uould more on the wateT tcitho@ ei-
fher sails or ritd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

MARIA LoUrsA.-One, who thirty years
since, was the Queen of the World, has
died in an obscure corner Of the globe.
Maria Louisa is dead. If her love was
not great, her sufFerings have been ex-
c~essive. Her daughter, whom she had
made the first lady other palace, and who
was married to a noble of Milan, is dying
hourly of pulmonary consumption under
her very eyes. Her son, whom she idol
ICES, treats her with disregard and scorn.
He is a Major of an Austrian Regiment.
Maria Louis has paid the debt of life.
May pardon await her.-Ibjd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

Col. Samuel Ford, Of Clark county, In
diana, nm old ~campaigncr in the war with
Great Britain, an officer of the Rangers
in 1882, and subsequently for six years a
captain in the LIST Regiment of Dragons
which post he resigned for civil life, is out
again for service, and engaged in raising
a company for the field, under the ten reg
iment law. His rendezvous is at Charles
Gown, Ia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

10 SUGAR PLANTERS.
The undersigned has dn hand for sale a
supply Of cane ooversrs (for which he holds the
letters pstent) and will dispose Of them
Low-fBl Cash.
Oct. Il 1g4g. AIeHKp CARES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

EvAprNc A LAw.--.1t is said that no
law can be framed that II Yankee cannot
avoid, and an instance Of the fact Is given
in a Maine papcr. The Legislature o
hat State passed a law recently rcq1iringf
that the composition and The proportion Of
each article Of the composition Of every
patent medicine offered for ealc, shall be
printed on a label and pasted on the bot
tie, package, etc, containing it. 4 dar-
ing individual, who has a patent medicine
much in demand by the down-cast people,
had the composition, proportions, etc., Of
each article in the compound translated
into Chinese, and in that language the re.
quired labels are printed. lie thus COM
plies with the letter Of the act.--bccausc
the law does not define the language Of
the labels.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

BLUE MASS. Warranted good and fresh
for Anle by u. JoURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
LATE ARRIVALS.
PHILLIPS <
DRY GOODS.

,EtvE6 nor late arrivalp,a large and oampldte assortment vt fall and winter
la,sst. nd rnnzt fashionable styles, to which they call the attention ol'he
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

" ROUGE LOUISIANA, W Al
CORN and OATS.
500 bushels sack coin,
80 sacks pr oats.
2For sale by BEAL and SON.
SALT.
100 sacks coarse and fine s~altjust reeeiv.
ed and for sale
Deal and Son.
CUTLERY.
90 dos. assorted table and pocket knives
for sale.
DEAL and Son
BADD1 ERY.
Cart saddles, briGhing, brides. names, and
collars, al prices to suit the purchasers.
DEAL and SON
POWDER
30 whole, half and quarter kegs, superior
uality
BEAt and 5oH.
u1.As9. putty and oiIs, a general assert
msht on hand.
BEAL and SON.
MUsttNs MUBLfNsi
Ar Reduced PRICES.
On hand a beautiful assortment If e0lored
Muslin's 81 Lawns Of the latest Fttla and
patterns, which will bs sold 1T rodnred
prices. PHILLIPS u LhNOUE.
RIBBONS.
We have Just received a handsome assert.
mint Of fancy Gap and Bonnet ribbons, for
Spring and Summer wear; also q few cartons
Of satin aud %laiFatus ribbons, assorted C%hlours.
PHILLIPS Il LANOUE.
SHIRTING8. @
gnO pieces BIeaehed and UnbIeaeEsd Shirt.
inps, direct from the manufaCtOrissySh store
and for saIg low,
juneG PHILLIPS f. LA HOUE.
EMBHOtDERtEs.
We have Just opened, a large assortment
Of Treneh embroidered collars, ehemisettes
maaourfas sc.
dee q Phtittps d' Ldhoue.
':1AYLORs PERSIAN THREAD.
100 dozens No., / 2& 3. just received from
New York and for sale by
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE
CALtCOEs.
300 pieces English & American C]alicoes
cashmere patterns, very cheap.
dec q Phillips f. LaHoue.
HATS.
A lot nf Panamh, straw and other kinds Of
hats, Just received and FIR sale by
SANGER, HESS # co.
Paraso1s and Fans, A superior assoft.
mont IF para OILS and sin shades, also fans
Of oil kinds, at SANGER lIEas IL Co.
| STRAY MATING, Just received and for sale
at low ratef, ut SANGER NESS d. co,
Teas, green and black, in various sized
packages, Of the highest grade imported sc.
ieeted expressly for eounotseurs, hahdiug and
for sale by
CONVERSE 4 co, 81 TchoupitlouIas.
wye want to buy q likely negro man, 20 10
Is years Of age, fur q warehouse man.
CONVERSE u co. 81 fehoupitouIas.
syrup-a lew t~lerces Stewards extrt
quality, lVr eaIG by
CONVERSE SEQ. % Tcboupttoulae.
CASTLE Soar. Got saIo by
n4 u. JouHpAS.
WORM SEED OfL-Just received and for
u. JOURDAN.
--~~
COLOGNE WATER.
A fine assortment Of cologne Water:
Just received and for sale by.
b. JouRDAN.
ZINC 1900 pounds Zinc
for sale BY. II. JOOkphN'
Blue Mass. Warranted good and fresh
for saIe by d. JouRDAN.
LEEcmns of the best quality for sale by
al B. JoURDAN.
CALoMEL Of the best quality, for sale by
IA b. J%ouRDAN.
WINDOW GLASS.
40 Boxes Of window glass of all sizes just
received from the best Manufacture, OF Pitts'
burgh, in store and for sale.
by. u T. DAVIS
TRUSSES.
Large assortment Of patent trnESes of va
rious sizes and patterns. For sale by
o. P. DAVIS
SUPERIOR CASTOR OIL.
-.s1 -I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-25
Aug l9--2awlN
Mrs. Ellason's School. Alexandria, Va.

v1NIIE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION of this school will
Il commence on Wednesday, the Sh OF September
limited number of young ladies will be received into
Mrs. Eliason's family, whom superior facilities will be
afforded for acquiring finished education
The French teacher will reside the family thus giving
the best opportunity for acquiring the French language.
The scholastic year divided into of twenty
weeks each commencing the Sh of September and
the 9Th OF February.
Terms. For board and tuition in English, French and
Latin per session, payable in advance $780, ai
charges. Day scholars tuition in English and Latin, from
$l4 TO $50.
ItaIian music, and drawing at professors prices.
REFERENCES.
Right Rev. William Meade, Wildwood, Va.
Hon Thomas H. Benton, st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. J. Nc Lean, Judge of the Supreme Court, Cncinna
ii, Ohio.
Rev. Charles Dana, Alexandria, Va.
Eustace Conway esq, Fredericksburg, Va.
Henry Daingerheld, Alexandria, Va.
Rev. DR.. Sparrow, Theological Seminary Va.
Aug l9--2aw2wtS law1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-25
July I6-1ay
by the President of the United st,tea.

pursuance of the of Congress- entitled San act to
establish at ST. Marks, in Florida approved on
the I'd day OF March, 1888, j. JAMES X POLK President
of the United States of America, do hereby declare and
office at TALLAHASSEE, in the State of Florida for the
disposal of the aforementioned lots said town ST
Marks, commencing Monday, the 4th day of October
next, to-wt;
eeven twelve, fourtecn fifteen, sixteen eighteen nine
teen twenty Twenty-Five twenty three, twenty four TWEEN
tysix wentyeight, thirty. thry-one thirty
two, thryfour thirtyiye, tbry-sx, thry-eght thirty
nine, fory ortywo lorythree forty -four ortysix forty
eight fifty fiy-one, fny-two fifty four fifty five ty-six
seven sixty-eght, sevenyfour seventy seveny-six
seveneIgh sevcntynnc eighty, eigbtysix eghty-seven
eighty eight, ninety, nney-onc. nlnctywo nney-six,
ninety eight, nney-nine, hundred, hundred and
two, hundred and three hundred and four one
hundred six hundred and scven one hundred and
eight hundred and ten, hundred and elcven
hundred and twelve, hundred fourteen one hum
bred and fifteen, hundred and xecn one hundred and
eighteen, one hundred and nineteen, hundred and
twenty, hundred and twenty-five one hundred aud
twentyhree, hundred and twenty four one hundred
and twenysx, together with all the portions of follow
ing named lots covered by the donation of ten acres
made to the Tallahassee Railroad Company viz; Lots
numbered forty seven, hy-nne sixty, sevenyone
tytwo three, eightywo, eighty-ve and ninety
Jour
The Offering of the aforementioned lots will be COM
menced the day appointed and proceed i'm the
order in which they advertised with all convenient
despatch until the whole shall have been offered and the
sale closed But the sale shall be kept opn longer
than weeks and private entry any lot viii be adj
mitted until after the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand at the city of Washington this
twenty first day OF May, A. d. thousand eight hundred
and lorty-seven JAMES X POLK.
BY the Presidents
RICHARD M. YoUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-25

TINE fall and winter of lectures commences
l. in this institution the first Monday IN November,
and continues four months which simmedatey succeed
ed by the spring and session. which also con-
tnues four months grauitous preliminary course COM
the first Monday in October and continues one
month.
FACULTY. Tickets
B. L. Hi M D., Anatomy and Operative Surgery, $40 90
T.. Il. Jones, NJ d., Materia Medical Therapeutics,
f IT, OWEN nGe NJ D.. Chemistry and Pharmacy 10 GO
W. Beach, NJ D., Surgery, and Clinical Medicine 10 90
A. III Badridge, d., Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children 10 90
J. r.. Buchanan, NJ d., Physiology, Institutes of
Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence 10 90
T. V. Morrow Nj. d., Pathology, Theory and Prac-
tice Of Medicine 10 90
Matriculnon ticket, So; use of library So graduation
fee, $40 demonstrators ticket, $3-optonal.
800 paid or before the first Monday in November
next viii be received for tuition in full of student
$50 paid by the LIST Of October next will all the
tickets for full coursee demonstrators ticket of
library, and matrieuaton ticker, excepted The Institute
received its charter in 1876 The cole edce is situated
the of Court and Plum The of in
struction win embrace everything of value known and
taught in the old medical colleges, well the reformed
and botanical school of medicine. Six lectures
will be given daily. Board from 81 80 $3 per week
Candidates for graduation in addition the preliminary
term of study, must have attended full some
egalyincoporaed medical college, the last of which must
be in this, or course after four years practice.
All letters soliciting further information, containing
money for the Faculty, must be addressed the under
signed, paid Notes OF solvent banks OF the States in
which students reside will be received in payment fees
T. V. MORROW, NJ D.,
July 22-2aw4W Dean OF the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-25
Winchester, Va.
Pennsylvania Medical College,

FH6erf, db0pe I'm sfreef f'HIddcIflId.
TIrE of Instruction In this Institution will
i commence on the first Monday in November next and
be until ensuing first OF March. The faculty
is constituted as follows
William Darrach NJ d., Principles and Practice of Medi-
cine.
John Wibnnk, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women
and Children
Henry s. Patterson, NJ ID, Materia Medica and Thera-
peutIcs.
William H. Grant Nj. d., Anatomy and Physiology.
David Gilbert, N d. Primo piles and Putctce Surgery.
Washington l.. Auee, M. d., Medical Chemistry
The Anatomical ROOMS wl be opened the first Mon
day in October under the direction of Professor Gnf,
ssedby A. r. Mcintyre, NJ ID, Demonstrator of Anatomy.
lAl pupils attending second of lectures "a
those received al enHdsm as those who have attended
this insuiuon) will be urnlsbe WIN,
ticket to Clinical instruction the Pennsylvania Hos.
pitsl, Pine
FEks Matriculaon SO for each ticket SIS gradua-
ton, $50.
HENRY s. PATTERSON,
July &-lawtlstNov Registrar No. ~ Arch street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-25
Transportation of Naval stores.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Aug. IL, 1917.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed Proposals for
j. freight TO Rio de Janeiro, will be received this Of
until o'clock Monday, the Both day of August in
slant, for the transportation OF between 5000 aud 1000 bar
res (moe less) government stores from the maynard
Gospo, Va, the consgnee ut the naval depot at Rio
de Janeiro the empire OF Brazil The offers must state
price asked per barrel without distinction between
and dry and each barrel Cor two half barre) OF beef
pork -four rice vinegar whiskey or dried apples, viii be
considered barrel all other packages he estimated
the OF 81 cubic feet BARREL whatever they may
contain. No other tan government stores 10 be taken
board freight, and primage be allowed. Fifteen
fair weather working aydays to be allowed each Of the
of Gospo and Rio de Janeo for taking in and dis
charging cargo Payment be made by any navy agent
in the United States within thirty days after producing
sacory evidence of the delivery of the cargo The vessel
pass the usual inspection, and be the Gopor navy
yard ready receive her by the 10th day of Sep
cmber and if not presented Tor examination within
three days after being notified OF her acceptance. the bu
will consider itself ut liberty offer the freight the
lowest bidder, make such arrangements may
best subserve the public interests.
Ana,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-25
WINCHESTER MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Sr~n,.H ScaafO..

THE LECTURES OF the second session OF the Win
l. chester Medical College will commence on Monday,
the h of October and continue until the LIST of June next
under the following arrangement of the chairs'
Hugh II, McCSuire Nj. d. Professor of Principles and
Pracuce OF Surgery.
Daniel Conrad, M. d., Professor of Anatomy and Phys
ology 4
J. Philip Smith, NJ D., Professor of Theory and Practice
of Medicine.
John j. Ii. Straith, M D. Professor of Obstetrics Dis
eases OF Women and Children, and Medical Jurisprudence
Vim. A Bradford, M. d, Professor oil Maeria Mcdlca
and Chemistry.
Fees-The ice to each Professor is $40; Naturalization fee
(paid once oniy) So Dissecting ticket $40 the Whole
amounting 10 ssli5 The graduation fec $50
Excellent boarding and lodging VIII be furnished al either
the hoeis or private clearinghouse at 81 SIS lcr week
The necessary expenses OF student for the eight months
may be estimated at less than $3.50.
The Faculty are building splendid ecfce, which will
be ready tor the reception the class, by OF
appropriation granted for that purpose by the sae
of Virginia.
DANIEL CONRAD M. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
Winchester, Va. July 2l-3tawtl5th Oc.