davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and Chancery for Bath County, pronounced
the 30h day of December 1914 causes, viz:-one
in which Robert Johnson is Plaintiff and Levi Sur5er,
Charles Surber Davis Hamilton, and Warwick Gaewood
are Defendants, and one in which Warwick Gatewood is
Plaintiff and Levi Surber, Charles Sube, and Davis Ham
on Defendants shall on the 18th day of May, 1856,
Che same being Courtday) between the hours of 10 o.
clock A. NJ aud 2ocock, p NJ at the front door Of the
Court house of said County of Bath proceed 10 sell the
Lands in said decree mentioned the highest bidder up
on the terms and conditions following to wit: One-third of
the purchase money be paid in six months, onethd in
twelve months and the remaining third in eighteen months
from the day of sale the purchaser giving bond with ap
proved security, and lien retained upon the Land to
cure The purchase money.
The tract of Land TO be sold lies on Back Creek in
Bath County and is the which the above named
Levi Surber resides and is valuable Tract Of Land con-
tanning by estimation 1876 Acres.
A. STEPHENSON, Comm.
April 8, IS50.-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
New Mode OF Computation.

& WISH to extend my new mode of computing numbers,
among business generally First; by this Rule. a
person having any knowledge OF figures, give the
total ofany column, fast the answer can be written.
The sum total of lengthy column of Dollars and Gents,
is given by this Rule in second Of time. 1t matters not
what length the column is, what BREADTH the sum total
is given fast the figures be written down. The
process not performed by adding the figures together but
by Rule, in which figure is chosen out Of each column,
and down. Second by this Rule any number can be
multiplied by any number and the product given all in one
line instantly. lmitabe sums in Division and Fractions,
performed with the like rapidty. Interest any per
cent and for any given time, is performed by this Rule in
second. EXtenson-such many yards, at certain
price per yards carried out Instantly whether fractions
or whole numbers In fact all ariihmeiica rules be
performed in the These Rules can be learn
ed in half hour by any person having the printed Rules
Any person enclosing Five Dollars to me through the
Lancaster Pa, Post Office will receive full set of these
Rules, by return of mail Oany person sending three sub
scri6ers will receive copy of these Rules gratis.
PETER NJ DESHONG.
Lancaster, Pa May 6, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
One or TIC Other.

EXTENDING 10 leave Stanton in a few days. will
leave in the hands Of Mr. Trotier all my notes and ac
counts for collection Persons indebted to me will please
pay him previous the 5rd Friday in May, otherwise the
ordinary process Of the law will be used.
WILLIAM MILLER.
Staunton, MAY |, lS50.-9w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
Appointment Of Assessors.

In pursuance the provisions of an Act Of Assembly
passed March 20, 1850 entitled San Act, providing for
the assessment of Land throughout the Commmonwealh
The County Court of Augusta, will on The 4l Monday IN
MAY next appoint two Assessors for said County.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
Nav |, lSj0-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
TotoNTRAcToRs.

PROPOSALS will be received until the 18th day Of
May next, at the Engineers Office at Lexington.
Rockbrdge County, Va for the graduation bridging and
masonry Of Junction Valley Turnpike Road, from Saun-
ton 10 Buchanan.
Plans Specifications and Profes can be seen appco'
ton to the Undersigned after the 10th Of May next.
BY order the President and Board of Directors
EDWIN G. WALL,
EngineS Of v. t. Company.
Lexington April II, lS50.-dl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

SAFETY FUSE.
TENHE subscriber having made arrangements with the
d Manufacturers of SAFETY FUSE, for large sup
ply, prepared to fill all orders at prices as low as
can be found in any of the Cities.
To those purchasing to sell again or in large quantities.
liberal discount will be made. The various qualities such
as Linen Cotton and Mixed Fuses, also Water proof
Fuse, will be kept constantly on hand
GEORGE Z. PRICE.
Staunton, April "a, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
Military.

OUININE. Morphine, Hyd. Polassa, Citrate Of IRON and
E Quinne together with general assortment of other
Chemicals. just received and for sale by
May 8, 1880 ESKRIDGE s KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
SEEING rs BELIEVING.
BABE g S1glAi&I1lA1e1E9
MERCHANT TAILORS.
ADJOINING THE VIRGINIA HOTEL,

ADJOINING THE VIRGINIA HOTEL,
STA UNION VIRGINIA,
DEG leave to return their thanks to their friends and
ID generous public for the very liberal support they
have heretofore received and assure them that they are
determined by fair dealing, to merit continuance Of the
same. They desire at the time to inform them that
they now receiving and opening at their Store Room,
adjoining the Virginia Hotel the most beautiful assortment
of goods in their ne brought to this market-con-
sistng Of
CLOTHS, CAssInIEREs AND vEsTINGs,
of every shade and variety Also, TWEED CAsslMERrs,
LINEN DRILLNes, and every variety of Summer Wear,
all of which will be made ORDER in the best manner and
in conformity with the latest Fashions.
From their experience in business, they feel warranted
in saying their customers EXPECT FITS Also, as
sOrtment of
Ready Made Clothing,
Shirts, Collars Cravas, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs
Suspenders &c., &c.
They rbea saying anything to the cheapness ftheir
Goods believing that discriminating public and will
Judge for themselves.
Staunton April "a, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
VAlLUW MARBLE YARD,
STaU.NTO.N, VIRGINIA..
gNHE undersigned would in.

THE undersigned would in
4 form the citizens ofStaun-
ion and adjoining country, that
he has re-opened a branch of
his Winchester Valley Mar
bic Works in the above town
and nearly opposite the Post
Office on Main Street, where
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
STOVES! STOVES!

April 10, lS50.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RcHMoND, May 4 1850.
BsEF-Sca!s Ueight- So so 81 90. Extra quality will
command higher price.
Hoes-S5 SO nett; markctdull.
MUrroSs-$2 So nett, in quality.
Baltimore May T. 1850.
BEEF-Scale Ueght-S 81 so.
HoGs-$4 rs 81 So in demand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
LAND LAND LAND
goo ACRES FOR SALE.

May 9, lS50.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
To these WHOM, it most Concerns.

A SPEEDY settlement of the estate of the late Samuel
"A Myers decd, is desired and would therefore, re-
specially request all persons who may be indebted to the
estate to eome forward and settle soon possible, lest
be compelled TO proceed by Of law my duty.
j. W. MYERS, Administrator.
MI Sidney MAY s, lS50.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
Look Omt and catch them.


NHE undersigned will give the above reward upon the
apprehension and conviction of the BOYS and MEN
who have been stealing rails from his fence around the
2rPer Lot IN the rear of toe property of Benz Morris.
May s, 1850. HUGUJ. CRAWFORD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
Tavern Stand for Rent.

Staunton, April 10, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
DISAPPOINTMENT.

PosT2oWEMEEyT.
'y'E sale of the above Property postponed until Tues
day the llh day Of June next
A. STEPHENSON, Comm'r.
May S, lS50--tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
THE GARKET PRICES.

WINCHESTER MARKETS.
Week Ending May 4.
FLoUR-$470 n Sl75.
HERRINGs-$5 10 a 6 90.
SHAD-S7 so a 900.
BAcoN-5 3.4c. per Id.
WREAT-90c.
OATS-3T a 4Oc.
CoRN-60 4 Csc,
RYE-62c.
LARD-6c per ID.
PLAsTER-$4 so per ton
FEATHERs-30 a 32c.
IsoN-S 100 a 10 per ton.
BgEswAx-20c per ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
TAILORING.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS

THE undersigned grateful to their friends and the pub
lie, for the liberal patronage they have received since
their commencement in business would respectfully inform
them that they have just received the n YORK AND PHIL
ALEDPHA FASHIONS for the Spring and Summer. and are
now able to dress in City style, at the shortest no'
tice and on the must accommodating terms.
w. j. s. j. e. POTTER.
Staunton, April II, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL sell, in the County of Nelson lying in the beau
Il ul Valley Of Rockfsh 900 Acres of Land,
with good Houses, convenient fine mountain range
and can be conveniently divided into three small farms.
will sell, oneth third, half or the whole.
GEORGE H. CRAWFORD.
April "a, ls50-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
May /, IS50.-tf.

.SSeU Spring 0md Summer Goods
JUST RECEIVED AT
WILLIAM KYLE'S
CHEAP CASH gM9@rsa
ON BEVERLY STREET,
SIGN OF THE Bal CONY AND FLAG.
APRIL 1850.
DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE.
TsNE subscriber now in full receipt of his unusually
u large stock of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing,
Boots Shoes Hats, Gaps, Bonnes, Umbrellas, Parasols
Parasolets, Hardware Yankee Notions, Queensware and
Groceries, all of which will be disposed Of at the lowest
CASH prices.
CASH BUYERS
earnestly solicited to call before making their purchases
esew here as he is determined sell such prices as will
give ample remuneration for the expenditure of ready
cash. WILLIAM KYLE
Slaunton April q, 1850.
.V,EES' STORE,
Nearly Opposite NJ. Cushing's,
SJAUNTON Va.
HAVE purchased of Arch. S. Kinney his entire stock
of Goods and taken the house recently occupied by him.
In addition 10 the present stock have opened fresh sup
ply Of Foreign and Domestic
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queenscae, Hardware, Hats Caps, Shoes &c.
all of which have just been pure hased at the North the
best terms, and will be offered at small advance.
Being determined to offer great inducements 10 pure
the public uested to call and examine for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
ALFRED A. ESKRIDGE.
Stanton. April "a, lS50.-tf.
COPAL VARNISII.-Just received supply of the
" above. f. BERKELEY.
February co. 1850.
C00D LBS. Superior Rio and Laguira Coffee, jus: re
~oOo ceved and for sale by
WMi g, STERRETT.
Much 81, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
Rcady-Nade Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.

KCauy -MauE CIOlHIHg, IldlSi BUUIS, SlUtS W. VI
WHITE s. CO., have just received 500 Goats, Pants
w Ves,o, shir's and DrawarS, syali '""A. --d III oe
sold at New York prices. Also, 80 Cases Boots, Shoes
Panama, Leghorn, Palmeaf, Fur Moleskin, and Rough
and Ready Hats, sc. SC.
Staunlon, April "a, $780,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
NIEXICO, MAY sth 1850.

II HAVE just received lot of fine and fresh Oranges
Lemons, Raisins. Curranls, Cirons, Pmues, Cheese
Soda Crackers, Sardines Pepper Sauce, Sc Also-one
barrel fine strained Honey. Call and see.
CHARLES H. BALL, Opposite Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

ROCERIES-Ri Yellow n. Orleans, Extra Su-
Va gar House and bright Syrup Moasses Double refn-
ed and common loaf pulvezed and bright brown Sugars
Lagura, Rio and Scented Coees Extra fine Table Salt,
put up sacks containing three gallons; Navigator, lmpe-
rial and Green Teas all Of which will be sold at extremely
low prices. CAL at kYLE'S.
Stanton, Nay s, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
Valuable Real Estate for sale.

May |, l950.-tds.
The New York herald., 1850-05-07
n NEY nAU Ik E T..

IoNusV, Way wv. NJ.
Quotation. for stocks. to-day, pretty vel su.-
tanned but the transactions IN the ancles only
20 moderate extent At the hrst board nited stats
ss isc7 and ts fell OF per cent each. Reading Rail
read. \. and Eoha-k. y. Kentucky c's advanced =
percent; rsnn,yi,ania5's, n, aad dIIariem. y Atthe
second board Erie Bonds. new. vent up y per cent;
Fatn,rs' Loan. I, Harlem, y Reading Railroad =
Erie Railroad u Pennsylvania bs declined y per
cert There we're large sass of gric Bond, nsr, Al,
the second board.
The transfers % United statcs stock foreigners for
the week ending the sh Inst. amounted 70 500 40;
Of which go 500 was Of the loan 81 isi3 50 900 ofSd
slss 40 cf1sl5. and tss 30 oflsi
III. amount q specie exported from this port Tor
the week or ding the 4,h inst t5l7 +3s Of which
$50 eco In span,h deubloons, vent 10 Chagrcs Total
export fer 1850. soe4t7a.
The Hudson River Bank st Albany has declared a
.,n,tannuai dividend Of four per cent.
The Farmers Bank Of Hudson has declared divi-
deud Of seven per cent.
The Hsrerstorn (sd) Bsnk has declared SENT
annual dividend Of four per cent.
The receipt. ut the ccc Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port today. eoun.cdto sii5 el2 -; psyment'
tsaitg oi Balance, 81 51S74s on
The value cf msrchandise and specie imported Toto
,hi. rcrt. for the nrss four months Of 1850, vas
sss cstg.e a. folovs-Januery 1ittcse5; February,
81 r2o.Co1; March, ss1ies11; April sesli,cci. The
import. for the corresponding peiodsst year amount
Cd 20 ss5re3HB increase nrrt four months in 1880,
81 ssssct The amount of dutie. on imporn nom
april Ssih 20 Nay 5tb, vas s3Ss.O7s 81.
Tie enDexed statement srhitis The value OF msr-
The New York herald., 1850-05-07

TRIAL or ONE-EyED TnourSoN.-The trial Of
this genius, before the Brooklyn court, has been
postponed to Thursday, in consequence Of an acci-
der, to one cf the jury. who fell oui Of his wagon
aud hurt himself The judge. from the bench.
very rSvely denied tina, the singular Pos,Ponemcnt
cf the uiAl, flom oae term TO another, for the
puuosc of locking into his law, or reading up his
knowledge. We are very glad to hear il, and, Of
course slc back that suppcsiion. Yet il is doIbt-
cd by Eony. equally learned in law. whether a
criminal U,.i can be legally carried over from one
term to another Onc-Eyc is also out against the
LdGd. SO beth court and criminal are down
urcn US. We arc sorry we capno, please every
bcdy-lui VIC will Try.
The New York herald., 1850-05-07

THE EMIGRATION To THE UNITED STATES
learn from our ies Of foreign papers, that the emf
grafton TO the United States from Europe, during
the present year, will be immense. The most ia
vorabe feature TO this anticipated acquisition the
population of our country, is the fact that thou
sands, possessing the necessary means to purchase
land and engage in agriculture, are among the num-
ber.
II is said that amongst the agricultursts of
Gloucestersbire, Worcestershire, and Hereford
shire, England there is grand scheme of emf
gHiion afoat, which projects the purchase of a
million Of land in one of the Western States
Of America. The Limerick Chrortce states that
upwards OF 5000 persons have left that district for
Liverpool, since January last. 10 proceed TO Ame-
Iica, many Of them Of a superior class Persons
cf good means are departing, leaving the streets
crowded with idle begRars, who distress the in
hsbsnts by perpetual opportunities and petty thefts
and il ;s said there are 800 passengers waiting
at Waterford. for vessels 10 convey them TO Amc-
rica.
IL is sinpularly strange that nearly al the
engrans, possessing means, arriving in this coua-
Try, whether At the Northern ports or at New Or
leans, Immediately go TO the Northwest to procure
farms, while there are thousands Of acres of un-
tcnsntcd fertile lands in Virginia, Tennessee,
Georgia, Florida and, in short, in all the Southern
ard Southwestern States, which are more TO
poduce n good return than are the lands Of the
Northwest. The climate, too. is more congenal
and favorable TO the growth OF the great staples
and bIeadstufis; and though the season may be re-
tsidcd by the late rosts the length Of the summer
l. more than can possibly be obtained in the North
west, where the cropping season is 40 short
ard uncertain.
il would be well for those who come 10 this new
world with means, TO visit those sections OF our
country; and there is very little doubt but thou
sands Of acres Of waste land would soon he con-
ycfcd into splendid and productive plantations
which could not but pay rich reward to the pos
sefsor. The lands can be bought az cheap there
e. at the Wet, while they much more valu-
able.
This proposed emigration is an evidence that all
tie public lands will be taken up, and it would be
well for Congress TO relinqnish the idea Of giving
away the public domain, while there are 30 many
who will gladly buy il.
The New York herald., 1850-05-07
ss,l46,l5l se99,595

Less than Fifty per cent Of the above aggregate wsat
to Great Britain and Ireland and the balance very
we'll distributed This is good feature in export
trade. and we hope it will continue We have, here
tofore, depended much upon Great Britain for
kets for our exports that prices for products have
been regulated entirely by the state Of things in that
country by greater distribution Of our shipments,
better prices may be realized and they will be SUBJ
ject to the sudden fluctuations frequently expc-
renced In certain markets. 1t will be that the
aggregate value Of exports for the month is consider
ably larger than usual and that larger per than
usual of the total was American produce.
The quantities of certain articles OF breadsus cx-
ported from this port, and the ponts Of destination
were annexed
The New York herald., 1850-05-07
The AKsrvrRsARr or THE M.oDALEs socIrrY-

THE ANNIVERSARY OF TIE MAoDALEN SOCIETY
DR. TYING IN THAT CRowp-ExpENDrruRE OF Mo
NEY.-Last week, we had occasion to allude TO the
enormous amount OF money which is annually col
lected from good-natured public, for certain OBJ
jecs, bot which in fact went TO faten and support
The disbursers of it. We have not time TO amplify
upon This subject but wish to call attention to
one instsnce-to merely one of these societies.
The subject Of Magdalenism, its prevention,
and control within bounds has attracted the aten-
tion of every government under the sun, from the
time Of Jacob, and his hopeful son Judah and
Miss Tama, down TO the days Of DR.. Tying, who
has TUNED his attention H. in its collective form,
and not, We believe, as Judah did, in its individual
! operation. Or. Tying made very excellent dis
| course, in which he took occasion 10 say that
"true Christian hcnevoence was like quadruped
| that went upon four feet" We think so, too. The
| Doctor advened TO the great increase Of impurity
amcng u.s. That is all true.
Now, what has this Society TO suppress it done
! They have collected, last year, Gi,22l-and thgy
have spent every cent Of il! " Salaries travelling
! expenses, fuel, stationery, &c, &c. SiG4, 0H'-
"FoTiys women had received instruction and aid
flom the Society. y.'-"Some had returned home, and
had died in hope" One had reformed and got
well married y" Sercn We're put in the hospital,
and five ran away One went home, and had
expressed herself highly grateful for the labors of
the Society,"" One had received serious impress
sions while under the care of the Society, and had
joined an evangelical church. '-' One had re-
foImed, and was taken homeby her ss >" Oae
was living a house-keeper in this city,
All these ones form part of the forry-six. Oh,
Doctor Tying, ,don't-don't-dont. Take our hat
and we hope all the hats in town will be sent
directly up to your house. We can't say word
1t is too much for us. The "Serous Family" at
Burton's, had better be Withdrawn at oncc, and a
new farce substituted, 10 be called ''Knox and
Tying" or the "Priests and the MagiAlens," or
"W no h.s got that sIG4, 4,0001' Out of the forty
six only seven are satisfactorily accounted for,
viz-The
One that died in hope (of whatD
One that became pious.
One that went home 10 her sister
One that yictimzed some one TO marry her.
One that got housekeeper's birth; and
Two left in the hospital
These cost each abeut S2i,C00! We haven't a
VOID To say-only, 60 ahead We would like to
know What Satan is going TO give next. We
will wait for it, That Magdalen Society will burst
this community yet. We haven't had so much fun
from it since the day of Arthur Tappan's celebrated
Magdaen report.
The New York herald., 1850-05-07
The Probable Safety Of the Steamer Rhode
Island.


The steamer Rhode Island sailed from this port
the 2sth Of January last for San Francisco. 1t will
be reelected she but few days out when a
pert received from portion Of those who sailed
in her, that she lost in the neighborhood of Ber
muda, and nearly II not all her porished Tho
statements Of those who left the ship conflicting
and while they believed by large majority there
many who doubted the truth OF their statements.
1t may be we'll state here that Of those who
left the ship and reported her in sinking condition.
smugsed on board without the knowledge Of the
owners nd captain, ut the time Of her sailing. The
report also started and received with credit that
Car tain Crockett, Of the schooner Mary Wise, who
picked mp the boat containing those who LEFT the
Rhode leland refused TO render aid in saving those
le't on board, although che in sight. Captain
Crockett on his return denied that he refused to 90
10 the aid Of the steamer, but, the contrary, when
he proposed to in search Of her told that sho
had sunk
Captain Dewinr Of the bark Issboiita Hyne which
arrived Mt this port the 9th instant from Rio Ja
nero, whence she sailed the 25ih CT March, reports
that CON ing out Of that port he American
steamer OF grent length, under saii, going I'M We
cr which exactly corresponds with that Of the Rhode
Island Her masts were short and she carried Ameri
can colors. No steamer has left for California OF
great length the Rh ode Island. II about the
time that she shoud have arrived at that port she
had been out nfy eight days. and the coal she had
board sufficient for her to steam all the way
We ere consirain,d to believe that the steamer
srolen of by Capt D. the Rhode leland, from the
fact that other steamer due at that port Tho
fuocra sailed the 10th Of January, but not
stop at Ric and had then been out eighty days
and probably In the Pacific ocean. The steamers
w J. pease, Columbus. aud New World In port
when Capt. d. i,f couseqnsntly !, could have been
neither II them. Tie New orleans was at St Thomas
at tie time, and the Wilson q. Hunt az Bermuda. All
the others which left the United States except the
Ehcd- Island in the Pacific. Capt u L. satisfied
that II American steamer ~ great length Aad
II he he right there can be doubt but the supposed
wrecked Rt ode Island the yesscl he going In,
and arrived saicly st Rio. The slip Courier IL now
due at this port from Rio. and will probably arrive in
n few dsys. when all doubts relative to the Rhode
Island will be removed and safe the report Of Capt
d. confirmed. Capt. b. had knowledge of the re-
ported ioss Of the he would have run down
20 h,r and sstish,d him,efi fully what vessel IL he
,aw. few days. however viii suflce 10 give all the
facts eonnc ct.d with the case.
The New York herald., 1850-05-07

WsTEn CrEE SysrrN OF MEDicrNr.-This new
system of medicine is beginning ioprevail exien-
sivcly in the lcnd. There are great many auicks,
pretending TO knowledge in IT, hut there are only
two establishments TO be relied upon, both con-
ducicd by eminent practitioners, who received
their education from the founder. a, Glgcfienburgh,
IN Germany Dr. Shicfendeckcr, Of Wi low Grove,
near Philadelphia, is one Of the oldest and bes, I;
and Dr. Mundc. near Springfield. Mass. is the
next and most recent. Thcsq can be relied upon I:
All others are doubtful.