davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07


oldest childaboutslwe.: -,
Eleaving the heads hanging TO The bodies
only BY "a small portion of the neck, and
then cut liissown throat most eflectually
with razor. The father and two sons
were in bed in one room, and the
mother andlwo daughters in the same
situation in eanother room. The awful
deed was rot discovered until sometime
on Friday, when The mother of the man,
having occasion to visit the house, found
the inmates in the horrible situation de.
scribed; moi soul being left to tell the
tale of blood. But the manglcd victims
Of fathers madness, the fatal axe, the
marks of blood upon the floor, the Ia
theirs throat and the open razor, dis
closed an awful tale while a paper,
found on the premises, in the joint hand
writing Of the parents, revealed a con-
dition of mind which shows how fear,
fully appalling are the fruits of religious
error. The Times says:
1t appears that Mr.. and Mrs Pinck-
ham had been victims ofthe Miller de-
lusiou: but the full force Of its crushing
influence upon their spirits seems not to
have been suspected by others. The
paper TO which we have referred, an
exact copy Of which seen by our inior>
mant, contained statement in the hand
wriling Of Mrs. P. followed bv another
by her husband, setting forth that they
had become tired oflifc-thal there was
nothing in prospect for them worth 'iv-
ing for, and that they had mutually a
greed upon the destruction Of themselves
and children; requesting that their bo-
dies NIGH, be deposited in stone tomb.
The wife when found was in bed par
TALLY undressed, the eyes as open as
though awake at the moment OF decapl,
la,ion. The children were also in bed
probably sleeping unconcious OF any
danger.
HINTS TO LADrEs.--S!air carpets
should never be pu, down without hav,
ing slip ofpaper put under lhfm,at and
over the edge of every stair which is the
part where they first wear out, in order
to lessen The friction of the carpets a
panst the boards beneath. The STRIPS
should be within on inch or two as long
as the carpetis wide and about four oI
five inches in breadth, so as 10 lie DIS
nee from each stair. This simple plan
so easy Of execution, will, we know:pre-
serve stair carpet half as long again as
i, would last:Yithout the strips OF paper
Sci. Amer.
Irascibitityiof Tsmper.-The great
estSplague inslife is bad temper, II is :
great was,esofs time to complain OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

Lascibilitysof Tsmper.-The great
st,plague inaife is bad temper, II is
a great waste sof time to complain OF
other peopIes;1he best thing is to amend
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

Marriagcs.-An eastern paper gives
ou, the following notice to 'all whom ii
may concern
"AlI notices Of marriages, where no
bride cake is sent, will be sci up in small
type. and placed into some ou'landlsh cor
ner Of the page. Where handsome
niece of cake ia sent, it will be placed con.
spicuously in large le'Iers-but when
gloves or other favors are added, piece OF
illustrative poery will be given in addition.
When however, the editor attends the
ceremony in propria persona and kisses
The bride, it will have special notice--every
lype, and The most appropriate poetry that
can be begged. borrowed, stolen or coined
from the brain editorial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

Revolutionary -Octogenarian Gone.'-
Judge James Marshall, son of Col. Thom-
as Marshall, commander of The Sd Virgin
ia regimen, in the war Of independence,
g. eldes, surviving brother Of Chief Justice
Marshall. died at his residence in tarquier
county, Va, on the 2Gh ult., aged 50
years. AT II he entered the army, re-
nainiug in it until the close of the revolu-
,ionary struggle, when ne embraced the
legal profession. He was commissioned
by John Adams a judge Of the U. S. Cir.
cult Court for the District of Culumbia.-
lie served but brief term on the bench.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

The friends of DR.. JOHN LAKE, announce
him ns a Candidate foi seat Ia the House OF
Representatives, at the ensuing election
March ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

Asetazz aad Bloody Tradrgy.-The
Batt5 he Times, OF Saturday, gives
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

VERY GooD.-We like lhe following
extract from report read before an
Agricultural Society not only because
it is we'll spiccd with humc', but also
because ,ha, llumor makes the hog teach
men very useful lesson:
Again. Some folks accuse pigs OF be-
ing filthy in their habits and negligent in
their personal appearance. But whether
food is best eaten Off the ground or from
China plates is, it seems to me- merely
a matter of TASTE and convenience, about
which pigs and men may honestly differ
They ought then to be judged cllaritabIy.
At any rate pigs are not filthy enough 10
chew tobacco, nor to poison their breath
drinking whiskey. And. as to their per,
sonal appearance, you don't catch pig
playing the dandy, nor the females
among lhem picking their way up this
muddy village, after raln' III Kid slip
pers.
Notwithstanding their lleterodox no.
,ions, hogs have some excellent saits OF
character. II one chances TO wallow
a little deeper in some mirc hole than his
fellows, and so carries of and comes in.
possession of more of this earth than his
BRETHREN. he never assumes an extra
importance on that account; neither are
his brethren stupid enough to worship
him for it. Their only question seems
10 be sis he sill hog!" II be is, they
treat him as such.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

The fiiends Of Maj. JoHNToMK[Ns an
nounce him as candidate for a scat IN me
House of Representatives at the ensuing elec'
ton. May ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
WHY FARMERS SHOULD TAKE
A NEWSPAPER,

First.-From policy, and due re-
gard to their own interest. AS the culti-
vators of the soil, it is but right ,hatthey
should reap the benefit, when fromthe
numerous causes of 1uctualion in mar
kets, The price of produce is raised above
its ordinary value. But is this often The
case? Do those who, by the SWEET Of
their brow. have sowed and reaped and
gathered in the golden harvest, profit
by the increased price Of flour or other
grains? On the conlrary,is it not, in
nine cases on, of ten, the fortunate spec
ulator, who, by watching the foreign
markets, and by his knowledge Of af-
fairs al home, steps in batore the far
mer, and cooIly pockets all the gains?
The latter, at home by his 6reside, des-
titute of the important information which
SO small sum as one or two dollars
might procure for him it expended on
good newspaper, sells his wheat at the
usual price, little dreaming how much To-
sing by the bargain, while the wiser
specuator makes snug little fortune OF
10000 or Sl5, 900 in day. Year af-.
ter year has this been the case, and yet
how few oftke farmers, in our wheat
g.owing countries have gprofled their!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

the part lars ol
shoe lin aair vi
4, &eStinL
A mad named
years Of age, by oc>
penier, with a sharp
ca pitated his wife an,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

HARRIS, Esqr., as candidate for a scat in in
the House Of Representatives, at the next elec
tion.
february Q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

themselves OF lheschanges WHICH SO lfe-7
quen,y occur. We reiterate the watn.s
ing. and advice, but both are regarded
as the voice Of interest, and newspa Z
per is looked upon as an article of un- NJ
necessary expense in a farm house, by
those who il they regarded theirsoWn pc
cuniary interest, would subscribe for one
"A, on:e, even if obliged to cu',ail in
some other quartet:
!Secondly.-A farmer should take a
newspaper, for the sake of his children.
| he would have them grow in ignore nee
of What is passing around lhcm at home
and abroad-if he would prepare them
for proper discharge of their duties as
citizens, he owes ii to them 10 give them
the benefit of this weekly instructor,
coming into the family without bnsIIe
or preience, and performing its effect
without failure or delay.
There is a vast amount of general in
tcligence condensed in the narrow linn
its Of well conducted paper. Much
of this can be obtained in no other way;
and for the remainder, the student must
wade ,hrough pondcrous volume, or
waste his oulh over tile midnight lamp.
What ever may be thought of it by our
friends in the country, we know that Ia
king good newspaper is a cheap way
of dill'using information through family
circle; and know too, that Ii will, as a
general rule, put ten dollars in the rock-
ct of the farmer for every one il draws
out.-Ncw York ISm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

A Mr.. Dexter has broached a new
theory of astronomy, foundation ofwhich
is that the earth is the only visible con-
derab'e matter, and that the sun and all
heavenly bodies are optical delusions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08
VOLUME XLEV.-NUhiBER 81,

PER Pe'iiion OF many ci;izecs, oystermen, o.
4'oflo'R Comfy, praying an Alteration Of The laws
III relation 10 the lime IakIlg and lie lianspur-
iaiion oil oysie tom The waIeIs OF said cuuE,y-
Mr.. BARVlE: u Thomas &. " ilsun, pia, ing
that the reapP0rhonmcEt Vi The Amelia Springs
tract OF land be ai!ii med and tha, the excess Of
taxes paid By n!m &c refunded MIR. BARE. or
the executors and heirs OF The late John F t,,,n.
ger. Mr.. MAYO: @; suEL.y citiz.Bs a. tie CIV
oi Richmond, l1r The extension + lie jur dic ION
Of single justice in cIvi! Gases; and on BIS mo.
lion II was referred 10 seIeTr cummuee I
POLLS oS MAYCs BRIDGE.
On molion Of ..lg. DORAiA.N, lue House Then
took up The oil concerning IN increase OF tolls
on aiaYo's brijge.
On nIo:'on OF MIR. Jones, the bill was recon-.
mi!ied 10 the Committee winch reported ii. +,
CONTESTED ELECTION.
The House proceeded 10 the order OF the dan
being he contested election from The coun,ie, of'
Harrison and Dodd;dge.
Mi. MOACUkE, CT Stafford, took the floor
and entered mo al argument in favor II the re-
soIuliua repu.ied By hc Committee OF Privileges
and Elections, declaring that Joseph j. hnson is
not entitled 70 ms scat, and thai a writ be issued
Tor new election. Mr.. III. spoke tog some time
in ccprccaIicn OF the Introduction OF pauy feeling
into this discussion, ana complained OF celta,n
mi nori:y OF Tie House TO disregard parry co.,
sIdeiaiiUno. The subjec! OF me approaching
election Of councillor vas referred 10 by MIR. NJ
aud he stated that his well known relations 10
The present Lieut.. Governor would ac0uu him
OF any design 10 prejudice his Interests in
ha; election. Having dwell upon The mp,crrie-
" OF drawing pai!y lines in such question as
this, and urged the importance oil resting lie
decision ehiiefely en- legal erouhts, Mr. Nj. pro.
ceeced 10 argue, great length; in the frsl place,
that The notice by The member returned 10 The
contestant was sufficient aLd sufficiently proved;
on he "a question: VIZ: whether the vote taken
AT Milford precinct was regularly taken, he said
mat ne agreed wlh The gentleman from Fauquier
in he view that these Irregularities were MOI sui
hcieni to set aside The poll, bu! were sufficient 20
set aside ihc election il they changed lie result
and This being The case, although he believed that
Joseph Johnson was really emitted 10 his seat, he
would vote 10 send back the election
On me- ton oil Mr.. LANiER,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08
RICHMOND, VA. TUESDAY MORNING.

formed ''cul him up" y1g may rest a., ured hey
had dear bargain OF ii no men in The service
use all their arms better than Ibis company.
Yesterday he Police Guard discovered about
wagon load q mu.kc.s concealed in a Couycnl
in this city.
Mr. Trist does no, go home with he train 60
ing down Tomorrow
The gallant Cap Walker, of 6h Infantry, SO
severely wounded al I'll hulino Gel Rey, vii! be
sen; dawn; he goes 10 a liier-siiii being zoo
weak 10 ::avel Otherwise MUSTANG.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF PuEsLA, !
Puebla, January ), 1915.
PARLIAMENTARY Whereas, diabUlicai and
bloody correspondence has been detected between
Don Manuel Perez AMI other (as yet uukaown)
citizens Of Pueba with person called General
Rea, a guerrilla chie., in which The said PERI
and his ccnitGeiarcs recommend The ASSASSINATION
OF The person aho styles himself the Governor OF
the Stale OF Pue5la, as well as many ci the peace
ably disposed Citizens in order 10 "3irike terror
into The whole community" and then FOR the said
Rea 10 pronounce against The Stale and General
Government, ana declare him:ei: DcIaio-: rhis is
TO give notice TO the inhabitants OF The city OF Pne
bla, that so long as the troops oil The United Sacs
Of Norlh America shall hold military possession
OF the city, any njexican. or other person, no; ow
inc allegiance 10 the Uni.ed Saes, corresponding
with known guerTIlercSs or with any cigau;zed
military body, in ann, asaina! The forces Of i!lc
United States, viii be ccasitsied in The ii.i' Vi
spies, and any attempt 10 furnish such armed be-
dies with supplies Of any @ind VIII be deemed as
violation Of coed faith, and persons thus defect
ed, will be regarded as in open hos'i|y agaias'
ne forces OF the United States. and lea ei ac-
curllnely Cilizsns remaining in the cI'y oi
Pucbla during is military occupation ~ The
UniIed States troops, enjoying pro eCii1n Of per-
son and properly lacy &C nuwletse such mill
larY authority, ana any aid Of theirs comPromi-
sing lhc! neutrality, is, by The Iaws Of war, Sc
vereiy punished.
THOMAS CHlLDS. Col, u. S. A,
Civil aud Aiiiiary Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

He deems the terms "mischievous" and "dis-
graceful" in the Secfelarys letter, as conveying
a measure OF rebuke rather harsh. and not war
ranled. There was nothing in his letter which,
under The same circumstances, he would not
write again.
Ills views Of the policy in regard 10 Mexico
were held by many distinguished statesmen, and
likely By conspicuous. officers Of the navy. Il
was dilhcult to imagine, then, how an efusIon OF
his could give peculiar evidence 10 The enemy, or
specially disincline him 10 enter into peace nego-
tia,ions
l! gave him grea, pain 10 be broush! into this
position with The War Department it was NOT OF
his seeking. To The extent Of his means and abb
lily, he had carried out The wishes and insiruc-
tions of the Executive. But it could not be con-
cealed, that since the capilulalion OF Monterey,
the confidence OF The Department. and, he feared,
of The President, had been gradually Withdrawn,
and his consideration and usefulness correspond
ingly diminished
He asked no favor, and shrank from no respon.
sbilily. While entrusted with the command, he
should continue 10 direct all his energies 10 The
public good looking forward for reward 10 The
consciousness OF pure motives and the lnal YER
dict ot impartial history.
The usual number OF the message and letter
we're ordered 10 be printed.
MIR. Holmes Of S. G. offered resolution TO
print 5000 extra copies. Lies over.
One or two Senate bills were read twice and
referred. Adjourned 10 Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

II the war IL uniast-aad we hesitate not TO cay IL
is-ou, army ought 10 withdrawn 20 ;ae East bank OF
the Rio Grands-l Carolina Fascka'n, W''..
This is honest AM consistent. The wing
House have solemniy vo,eI that the war was
unnecessarily and unconsiitutionaI!y made by
the Presiteni"-anJ yet they have not the moral
courage to take The nez! step, and give point TO
their language, VIZ: by ordering al Impeachment
CT The President, and withdrawal Ut our 'sio'
rious army" Among The mos, bitter assa!lan!s
CT The justice OF the war, we find The Whis sup
porters OF General Taylor, who, long before the
march 10 the Rio Grande, advised that much
abused movement. Why DO they hesitate 10 cap
the climax OF inconsistency by Withdrawing our
troops, and declaring 10 The world lha! The aures,
which their political Chief now wears, were won
in lawless career Of murder aud rapine7'
As the Raleigh Sanjaid forcibly says: "Come
up to the mark, gentlemen, and lei us see hos
General Taylor would look BACKING OUT rRcM
MExIco-w,h his head bowed down, his piumes
the dust, and with his banners, which blazed
amid The nnczanpcd lriamphs OF Palo Alto and
Buena Vista, shruuied in the darkness of humi.
a.ion and disgrace"
THE BEST JOKE OF TIE SEASON.
Strange as may be The appeal OF The Taylor
Wings 10 the Democrats, 10 voie for General
Taylor, who has not yet formed his political OPT
Mons, We have seen in Baltimore a still more ex-
travagant movement Il meeting OF The friends
Of Henry Gay declares hat the slate of the coun-
KY demands the Services of statesman Of the
highest order Of abilities, whose civil achieve
menS Jar transcend the deeds OF he mishliest
warrior and such man is the illus;rous slates-
man Of Kentucky" Henry Clay. They then
cali upon the people 10 forget partv distinctions,
and 10 disregard he nousnisnis Of political! le0Gsrs
aud unc in c0mson and patriotic effort 10 Gle
vae MIR. Clay TO The Presidency" They finally
"ea Tnesly request" Mr. Clay, "in view Of the ne
ceSsities Of the nation, once again 10 allow his
name 10 be used as a candidate for the Prcsitcn.
CO." The word wings" is not named once; but
Henry Clay i. put forward as a 'no.paHy" nah!
Can absnrtily 90 farther ? Have not political
IrickerY and designing ''parly schemss" now
reached The acme Of perfection? How rhcsc "no-
party" Wings insn the intelligence OF the people
in their effort 10 cram such heterogeneous Gem
pounds down their throas!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

By ,it. STEPHENSON: Difference ,,.,, q
Roadchamp. Of the county Of }"t. 20. 80. -
mes. oi he iI:;s Of EhZ,be!bo"n II. 30 ~
". Mr.. VAWrER: Renaissance q. ~.
Of Monroe residing within the 'oua.s u ~
county proposed 70 be oI ,a5 S Giles MI COW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

- f0nvvARpl3G AND COMMISSION House.
T.. Ea. s'egs
.AyING taken House on the BASIN tenders h,s seq
foy,fdin. merchandise, aud for tie 'alc OF all LEO
s:a,,e aGices % produce. IN, ..,.,d ~
l.. H. T., In II. sale OF Tobacco, VIII be afsssa 81
e"ntl.man. who, from long experiences and aekno%
isg-d Judgment 10 fully eonpeisn TO sustain ice m
forests OF Planters
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

1916. 1917. 1913
Free goods 1854 1920 lo3 o'6
Du,iab.e goods 1859 535 $685., i3o 42!o,9a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

FRIDAY, February, An, IH45.
A message was received from the Senate 10.
forming the House lnsI i, had passed suDdry bills
with amendments, which were concuTed in BY
The House
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08
MORE ruin"

The Wings OF Fauquer have nominated An
drew Stewart OF Pennsylvania, the great Tariff
Goiah for the Vice Presidency. We ask atieH-
ZION 10 he following facts, stated in The Unions
New York correspondence. Will tine Fdnqlicr
Wings, in view OF The admirable workings OF The
Tariff sill cry cut, "stop that ball." and bow TO
the protective Tariff idol OF Pennsylvania, all
Of whose predictions have been iaisifed by czpe.
,ienec2
The business al the Custom House, during the
week ending Friday the 25,h January, was enor.
m Us beyond aii prscedea'. The goods fDDo!iej
refc nearly fur n,l!,oas ana n inlf Of dollars,
and me duties received were over million =
Here axe lie figures
Free good, 1854 i,ao5 loa.o5s
Du.iabe goods 1859 535 953, 100 4al9,9H
Total sl6ss l4s e57,7I6 1921 OPT
Specie $3.50 4l.527 60ss
Duries received i,2l3 239 922 1911 $50
rhus The dulles paid las, week exceeded in
amount thu aggregate OF good; imported in the
corresponding week las! year.
IL. jor T,Iiaiemo tee:.e. 20 10 he Mexican
revs, is Vim. Talia!srio, Esq, an accomplished
and gallant citizen Q; Gloucester county. He
SAILED tom Old Point as Captain OF a company,
and vas since promoted to he Office OF Major.
FrRg!-A fire occnlr-Ii in Baltimore On sa-
tufdav mofninc, which DESTROYED four ouii!Ess,
s:tnaie in Bank street., owned By several persons
in moderate ci.cums auces; ans re reste: 10
learn Thai woman, ran:d Margare! Groo''
persisted in The danes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

INEAINVi J"FI' To IVfJ'
Yesterday Colonel Hays, and some Of his
men, had a brush with Padre Jarauta, al place
called San Juan, some twenty or thirty mics
from here. Although the guerillas lar exceeded
the Texans, they Gid not vail fol mole than The
fi.s, charge, but I'D IN sfea; confusion. Jarausa
was seen 10 tall trcm hi, horse, which, loseihtr
with his lance and CLOAK, tell into he hanis vi
Colonel HAYS. His saddle Was bloody; from
which i, is ;n.crred that the reverend oconndIei
was killed. c. c.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
..stampede for Taylor.v

Douglass aud Bbb two runaway negroes, ar, aumriUg against Cass and Butler in the North Bbb was at the Buffalo convention and made speech, in which he stated he had called on Gen Cass aHd asked him "lo sign petition to make suf irage universal and the General unceremopiousiy decined," Can any one tei whether Taylor anc Fillmore have signed such petitiouf
 Dr. Cartwright of Adams county, Miss, has bol- led from 1aylorism.
 A. NJ. BIedsoe, of N. Caroiins, ditto.
 Jas. H. Stuart adis,ioguished Whig of Baltimore -s trse Clay Whig"-cannot swallow Taylor, and goes for Cass and Butler.
 The whole Taylor Club at Lansing, the capital oi Michigan, met and decided. after debate. to abandon the available candidate.
 Hon. Daniel R. T'iIden, late Member of Con- gess from the Western Reserve, in Ohio, bolts from Zschdom.
 The Aenia Torchlight, a Federal paper contains call signed by seven hundred federal voters, for meeting to oppose Taylor.
 vote taken on the ship 1allybe, from Brazos, with volunteers, stood for Cass loo, for Taylor 10.
 Jndge James Webb, of Galveston, who was nom- mated as whig elector by inc Texas Whig State Convention, has published card stating that, be- lagg "a Democrat he cannot support any others than the nominees of the Baltimore Convention,
 H. Smith, prominent "whig---an ultra whig," o -esern New York, refuses to go for Taylor.
 Geo Gale Esq, the head and front of the whig PsI,v in Waworth county, Wisconsin, has bolted.
 Captains M KeDxie, Evans, Bracken and Lewis; L'euls. sawtell. Hamilton, Osborn, Neely, Baker, sad Major Myers all sustain the declaration made Captain M'Dougal, that the officers of the idiana volunteers will not go for Taylor-they are all good Wings and have boited
 The farSe and Montgomery, and the vigo coun. Volunteers, all of the same regiment: 70 for Cass and Butler
 'aPt D. Moore, of thsSd Ohio volunteers, re- A'uhces whiggery publicly, on account of the course of his party in regard to the Mexican war.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Medical Department of the St.
 Louis University Faculty.

M l. Linton. M, D., Professor of the Placi- MI. ples nd Practice cf Msdicine.
 A. LITTUN, I D., Prof oi Chemistsy sAd PhannacS
 C. A. POPE, M. D. rrsfesSor of the Principles and Practice ot Sorgpre, Clinical Surgery, and Dean of the Facnstv
 M NJ FALLEN. VI. D. Pro lessor of Obstetrics and Diseases oi Womra and Children,
 JAMES BLAKE, M. D., Pruies,og ol Special General, and Surgteai Anatomy.
 T1OS, RAYBuRN, Al D., Professor of Mate ia Medica aud Thefspeatlcs.
 k. x. LOLNUS, M. D.. Piaiessset ofPhy sioogy and Meticsl Jnrisprudehce
 W. II. MePHEETERS. If. D., Prcfssscr 0. Gin. ical Medicine and Pathological Anatomy.
 ". n. SHERMAN, DemoaSirator of Antony, Tbe regnisT Lectures commence annually en tie lSf ot uctneer> Aggregate cosi of Tickets, iaeta- ding Mairscuiatioa Sil0; GTsfsaten Fee, S.sp.- Board from Si0 to $i2 Fer mouth. Medical Sta dents aae,iitei gratui'easty e the medical aHd snrgrsi practice in the City Iiospta also in the St Louis Hospital, during tbe Lectue teIms
 CiiAS \ POPE, M r., DEAN. Si Louis June 2Tth lSis ~ s%.