davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
,,vpnrs OF ADVERTISING.

poya<af RsqHtgea "a A@'WNe-
-. yat.oes.-l2l osais per Inc, eaSh lasofN01'
Bas'ao, S.,ices.-sx Ines or less, each inSefzof,
GeneraaIi. = IT lines 9 cens per hne each day.
beeD'' .ayerfi-enae ots.-iESioE-sl Inca,
tseses1 iaserton, 20 eenoi over eikA nnSs' = eo"@
peI sns nv ees ess each nscTson = cent?
OVlbi Urea cents per ane per day, or ID osn- Po'
sse per No. md TEuPERAEeE NoTIcEs and NARRAsEs
I'll INVITATIONS not exceeding 20 ~ofosi wiz
~ aserted fof . cents.
Y.rni Advsrtisemepts-Ait he rates hxed oy 'n'
an ,dve,,ssmer Inserted IN Ibis paper appear BON u
~ Morning and Evening Editions
fHFyTg-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY - P pug,
ed every SafurEgV Morning. the low price o. - -.
soauu 30 vance Eight copies far 81 or sWeny II
AL one address for SO and the paper IN no CASE
sevopd the time for which Il Ia paid .s "a cent,
Idveylfemsnts for tIE sheet viii DO SnAs'u - 'o-'
Der inc each insertion
THE sEr1r-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
. pobiahed every WednsstoV and o1su'e0y n''""I
k,see Is per apuuIs. Two copies iof 90
as,s-,,..ro ant. s cent? q line each Insertion
THE HEW-TORK TRIBUNE
For Rnru penn Circulation,
. ,u.hsd IN The depsFiure OF each Mall 6lssner for
1oo Price 81 cents per copy or "a per yesr, posags
trrude1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
GUARD LlSE--For
For Bremen.

OoEAr sTEAM NAVIGATION CoNPANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
From Bremen.
For Chagres.
Fer Glasgow.

cRrscESr crTY CAPT s1sss.as-Fel c..,.........l ya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

u Hon. SAMUEL 8. PHELPS, o. 5. Senator
from v-rHoi PasE-d on TO Washington yesterday, On hi
return from visil TO bis family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

p 4 h. also msnuheare rieh assortment q cheap io
sery u excellent quality. We lhnk VII resTv giving
,hs, eau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

POPULATION OF JERSEY CITY-By the canvass
of Mr. Ryerson the population of Jersey City is
found to be;
Males -
oo~J
FVesss N, FeunIes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 415
Population in August s49 6J84 Increase In tea months
494 $50
Present population OF Van Vorst .............. 4Il1
JeTGey OoDo
Total 57s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
CITY ITEMS.

CoRREcrIos.-W Fl d that the man discharged
BY AID Dodge on the nth inst was not the one ar
rested for petit larceny, bat carman WHO "ah
oomplained o. for assault and battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

SUMNER FLAySEIs-We have hitherto SPOKEN
of the admirable Under-Shirts, Drawers &c MAJ
uiAeiuree BY ranks Ray lo4 Boweiy, Iosy arc sa
son. eiasle ard hardly nereise The heat oi n-
While hey greatly promote the comic" and 'eel'y 80
oo,r,e 70 be dew and chill Of summef evenings Ae'''"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

HARVARD UNIVERSITY.


The examinations of the d ifferent classes in Har-
ward College have been carried on through the week
by the Committees Of the Overseers and closed yes
terday. The active duties of the term came to an
end with this week.
The Committee on the Library examined the DIFF
teTent departments of the Library on Wednesday,
1t is in admirable condition. This Library is thrown
open to the public with entire beralty for purposes
of study For such purposes i. is the best working
collection in the country There are now in the Lii
brary at Gore Hall more than 81, 900 volumes, be-
sides pamphlets, newspapers and maps. The Law
Library contains $4,000 volumes the Divinity
School Library 5000 volumes; the Medical Library
1900. Different Societies connected with the Co.
lege have Libraries amounting to about 1000 vol
umes.
During the last year there have been added to the
Public Library l75l volumes and PIG pamphlets,
exclusive of duplicates Considerable collections of
newspapers, maps, prints, &C., have also been ad-
ded.
The services appropriate to Commencement week,
begin on Sunday evening. Rev. John Weiss of
New Bedford, will then preach sermon, in Rev.
Mr.. Newel's church, before the Senior Glass of the
Divinity School The services will begin at 1-2
o'clock.
Candidates for admission to the College will pre-
sent themselves on Monday morning at six O'Clock.
On Tuesday the exercises of the visitation day of
the Divinity School will take place.
Wednesday is Commencement Day. The asso-
citation of the Alumni, with the appreciation of the
Corporation, have arranged to give increased in
terest to the annual dinner in Harvard Hail.
Thursday is the day of the commemoration Of Phi
Beta Kappa An GRAFTON will be delivered by Hon.
Timothy Walker of Cincinnati, and poem by Mr..
J. Bayard Taylor, the well-known traveller. The
Society will dine together in the afternoon
Francis Bowen, Esq, has been appointed Profess
sor of History and Political Economy 1t is under
stood that the chair of the Latin Professorshp, made
vacant by the resignation of DR.. Beck, will be ten
dered to Mr.. George NJ, Lane, now in Europe
Boston .adUertiser
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

A REASON FOR NOT SPEAKING ENGLIsH.-
A small vessel running on Lakes Erie and Ontario,
had for of her crew Frenchman, a little under
size, but good lake sailor, smart and active Ear
ly morning they were caught in heavy fog, and
from the previous days run, knew they must be near
Grand River, the then entrance on Lake Erie to
Welland Canal. Joe (the Frenchman) was station
ed for ward to look out for the plers-his sharp eyes
cutting through the fog, esped trees and other de
monstrations of land close aboard. He sung out,
Hard down your helm Seeing land so suddenly
and close, in the excitement he gave the order in
French, (his English bad at any time, and in or
der to render himself understand lgy was obliged
to talk slow.) Of course English Jack did not I'M
d,rstand him. Joe, seeing he was not obeyed, run
aft, knocked Jack over, took the ter himself, put
the helm down-the vessel sheered off, and was
barely saved from going ashore. The captain, on
hearing noise, came deck, and inquired the
cause Joe says, Il tell dat tam fool, Jack, to put
him helm down, but he no do it Jack replies that
sJoe sung out something, but he couldn't understand
hint was all French sYou jack ass, says the
Captain, 'why didn't you tell him in English? You
knew he couldn't understand your parlee Uooing !!
Joe hesitated moment, and scratched his head for
an idea 'Be gar, if stop to tell him in de English,
de vessel would go on de shore
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. Three of the
buildings of the Exter PoyAler Mills were blown up
about half past IL o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
Fortunately all the workmen but one were out in
the field, moving, having gone out about half an
hour before. by the name of Smith, en-
ployed in the drying mill, and residing near by, had
just been home for lucheon, and returned having
been in the building about ten minutes, when it ex-
ploded, probably through some nadvertent move
ment made by him. His body was thrown in small
and blaclSened fragments to a great distance. The
glass of the buildings in the vicinity broken, land
the chimney tops thrown down.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

AN EPIGRAM THAT'S ONE OF EN-. Some
time ago, ''Grace Greenwood in describing poe
teal friend in Philadelphia newspaper, took occa
sion to bow him up'' for satirzng ady literature
more severely than was pleasing to her. On "com-
ing down" again, he epigrammatzed his grief in a
quartrain, which we herewith smuggle into print
With ''awlul sinners saved by grace
Good books fairly cralnmed;
But here's the first authentic case
Ofone whom Grace has damned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

ICEBERGs IN THE ATLANTIC Terrible Ship
tDreck The English papers of the latest dates stat
ed that recent arrivals had from the Atlantic, brought
sad intelligence respecting losses ola large number
of vessels amidst the floating fields oficebergs in
ern latitudes-among the number one from London
derry bound to Quebec, with between eighty to one
hundred persons board, every soul fwhom is sup
posed to have gone down in the unfortunate vessel
and pershed Several other vessels, full of passen-
gers are supposed to have met their fate the same
way Most of the unfortunate vessels were heavily
laden, and their losses in total it was thought, can
not be far short of 100000 or near half u million
of dollars.-N Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
A. w. VAN ALSTTN,
American Art Union,
.RenagceG PRICES.

WE have commenced the reduction of Prices on
many of our Goods, and daily adding to the list
of BARGAINS
selling for II! and II cents.
ALL THE BARREGE DeLAINES for 90 to 25 cents
LAWNS at 81, 10, 124 and II cts.
BARREGEs, TISSUES, ALBERINEs, FOULARDs,
&c, &c. at reduced prices.
THE SUMMER STOCK of every description, will be
closed offVERY CHEAP to make for large arrivals
ofFalI Goods
u All purchasers requested TO bear in mind the great
extent and variety Of Stock, and very CHEAP
CLOSING OFF PRICES.
Julyl0 DIV H. H. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
House and LOt for sale.

- ~ NAAttSN aNsneE AAOE HDE SSEACs
ia NHE Estate on Pleasant Street, opposite Chestnut
I.s?A 81, well known the property formerly owned
sE4EA ana occupied by Dr. o. Ii. BLOOD The House in
good ORDER and the lot large and wei stocked with the
choicest fruit trees. very desirable residence for any one
wishing to purchase. Terms easy The property can be
examined and particulars learnt by calling on the subscriber
3 mo. IA dwistf BENZ. BUFFUM, Peasant-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
House Lois, Houses, &c.

<-A BEAUTIFUL LOTS, containing nearly acre
Enfa each delightfully."- situated on Fairmount, hal
y oil location and aspect for those who prefer live little
out and own large lot for a very moderate cost.
Finely situated LOTS Harvard Street on the elevated
land directly west of the Central Church. The most desirable
lots remaining in the market
very desirable Lots on the Brewery Estate the West
em Railroad Depot, and in other parts Of the city.
Also, several Dwelling Houses in different parts of the
city, Good Gardening land by the acre and other Real
property for sale on the most accommodating terms by
Feb 10. eodstf ID. s. MESSENGER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

ADVICE To YOUNG MEN. Let the business
of every one alone, and attend to your own Don't
buy what you don't want; use every hour to advan-
tage, and study even to make leisure hours useful
think twice before you'spend shilling-remember
YOU will have another to make for find recreation
in looking after your business and your business will
not be neglected in looking after recreaon buy low,
sell fair, and take care of the profits; look over
your books regularly and if you find error trace
it out-should stroke of misfortune come upon you
in trade, retrench work harder but never fly the track
confront difficulties with unfnching perseverance,
and they will disappear at last; though you should
even fall in the struggle, you will be honored but
shrink from the task, and you will be despised.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
The Almertcan Architect,

COMPRISING original Designs OF Cheap Country and
Village Residences with Details Specifications plals ano
directions, aud estimate Of the cost Of each design 10y
JonN W. RIT ~ Archtcot first and second SERIES Tor sale
by S, A, ROWLAND eod3t July 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
Carpeting and Furnishing Goods
at Low Prices.

We are selling
GOOD FINE CARPETS, bright coors for 50 cents;
" Super do. do. from 81; to 87J cents
Handsome BRUSSELS CARPETS for 81.
THREE PLY CARPETS for rs cents;
OIL CLOTHS, all widths from to "a feet.
STRAW MATTINGS, all widths.
LANCASTER QUILTS-all sizes-Ckeap
Allendale and Imperial Quilts.
LINEN SHEETINGS-Pillow Case Linens-Tickings
COTTON do FEATHERS.
CURTAIN GOODS of every descrption-the best as
sortment in Worcester including every style of Fixtures
Bands, Pins Cornices, Loops, &C. &c.
IPurchasers will find large stock of the above Goods
AT LOW PRICES, at
July 10 DIV CHAMBERLAIN & cos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
9 yEOasCeE E0SfI

A TWENTY DOLLAR, and Three Dollar Bill on the
"A Worcester Bank The finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving the same with the subscriber the CITY
81 ORE, l52 Main Street. J. S. PINKIiAM.
June % dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
FOR SALE,

80 HALF of large DOUBLE HOUSE, pleasantly
fss situated on Austin Street, containing 10 rooms
water brought into the upper and lower part of the
house, so as to accommodate two families. The Lot
tiis near 5000 feet Payment will be made easy for par
ticulars inquire of 5. II. COTTON, or
May % eodisg E. N. HARRINGTON. 10 Austn-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~ PEAL ESTATE pleasantly situated in this city
kT.Ih III with good buildings ON the same
lAssI~ Also, several Tenenents to LET. Inquire of
EDWARD SOUTHWICK, l Green-st
Feb20. istf opposite p g. w r r Denot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
Stoves and House Furnaces

A good as can be fomd-CHIISON'sH Hot Air VeEtlat-
n ing Observation-Disclosures Portable do--COOKlNG
STOVES for coal woodvery superior and warranted
at the old stand of RICHARDSON & LORING
May 23 eod&wistf 73 Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

VoTEs PoLLED BY New STATES. On her da-
mission as State, Louisiana poed A ,745 votes, In
diana $3.50 Mississippi 7475, Illinois s,O75, ArlSan-
sas 1898, Michigan 1850, Florida 1901, and Iowa
1921 California polled, last year, l4,2l3 Ameri-
can votes These statistics are taken from an arti-
Gle in the last Southern Recorder to show that Cali
forna is better entitled TO come in, as a State, than
either of the others mentioned Besides, Texas,
when admitted, had an Of 1926 900 square miles
of territory California covers, by her Constitution,
900 square miles--ess than one-half ofTexas-
and half of that sandy desert or unarabe and rocky
mountains. How unreasonable, then, for the South
to object to California because she chooses not to
have Slavery Georgia Citisen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13

j. H. LORING will continue the business in all its
branches and socs that liberal patronage heretofore be-
stowed assuring his patrons that pains shall be spared
to make all business transactions satisfactory
July 2. dw3wis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
Savings Bank,

e4OSU,
I'm TUESDAY, between Charlton Street and Cherry
" Valley, Qeicester9 Clnret Silk BEAD PURSE, CON
tanning small sum of Money. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it ut this office d6t July IL
Trask's Magnetic Ointment,
FoR sale by l.. T. LAZELL, Druggist,
l. Jylldw3wis POI Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-13
RIGELOV'S

EREGEIE4ONV7S
sszsSS s:z.ssSSJ 7 - - 4 ~
Sslag 5ssTs1s = 800.
BOSTON, NASHUA AND
NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS.
M ESSENGERS pass over the FitcAJurg Worcester and
VI Nashua, perpont and Massachusetts, Cheshire, Su
Udn, Rutland and Darlington Rail Roads, and forward
Northern New York, Canada, &c.
o. Office in Worcester, 80 MAIN STREET, in BrinIey
RotU, E. l.. BRIGHAM, 4gent.
FlSKE RICE, Propretors, Railroad Erc6a &c, Court
Square, BOSTON. dwstf June 81
BOOTS,
ZINE CALF BOOTS made of the best of stock, and by
some of the best worknen in this CITY, for low by
the case or single pair. L. 5. CHAPMAN,
June u diff 81 Main Street.
New England Health Insurance Co.,
Office No POS Main st, Worcester
ENOS DORR, Agent.
THE season is at hand, when all should take of
their health. The above Company has, in times past
paid out thousands of dollars the sick who in time of
health, procured POLICY that secured to them FOUR
DOLLARS WEEK if sick, at a cost of 1926 year.
They have thousands on hand to pay those who will
Policy and are so unfortunate to be sick 5All just
claims will be paid as soon as received. dis June q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
T. There are still occasional cases OF
cholera in this place, and some deaths.

~ There are still occasional cases OF
cholera in this place, and some deaths.
Congress is expected to adjourn by the
time Jenny Lind arrives at New York, some
time about the middle of this month.
The difference between generous man
and miser. is. the one loves specie, and the
other, the species.
Gentlemen of the legal profession are some
times called Snipes. in consequence of the
great length Of their bills.
Solomon took an inventory Of the world
and all the best things in 1t: he cast up the
account, and the sum total was vanity.
EFFEcTs OF BAD NAME.-Jugs have
been put to a bad purpose 50 long that even
Son Of Temperance cannot carry one. with
out being suspected. 1t IS terrible thing for
even jug to have bad reputation.
QuIrE EscoURA6IsG.-Our senior devil
says he had like TO have got a subscriber
the other day. We enquired how near he
came to it.
Why" asid he, 90 asked a man o SUBJ
{
do it.'-Er.
Ia Talking of large newspapers, the edi-
tor Of paper " down east" says that Z" It's
not the largest calf that makes the best veal. :"
Fusion Pa Whig.
To which the editor of % New York
Mammoth replies
"Take care gentlemen, don't let US tread
on one another, the barn-yard rooster said
to the horses
BRITIsH AND AMERICAN BENEvoLENcE.-
The receipts of the American religious be-
nevolent societies for 1880, amount to a
total of 81 ,2l2, 1913. The receipts of the
| British religious benevolent societies in the
same time amounted to 50, 226, OBS. The
London list, however, embraces many socie
( ties not included in the American enumera
/ tIon
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
News BY the America

Ru,,ia.-The new military levy Of the
Emperor Nicholas, is rated at hundred and
eighty thousand men, to be added to the al
ready formidable Russian army.
Franoe-T'our Of the President.-The Ma
tional Assembly has adjourned. The atten-
ton Of the French nation is now principally
occupied by the Presidents tour through the
provinces. With some exceptions, he ap-
pears TO be very favorably received by the
people.
Denmark and the Duchies.-Some further
ssirmishes have taken place between the
Danes and IIolsteiners, in which the latter
seem to have come off victorious. There are
rumors of an approaching settlement OF the
quarrel, under the auspices of Russia, Eng
land, and France.
Spain.-The Cortes has been dissolved,
and new elections viii take place Lord
Howden, the English Minister, has been well
received by the Queen. Her Majesty has
quite recovered.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
FARLEY EATON,
Judge oil the County Court

State of Wisconsin, Estate of James Richards.
Iowa County, IS. s Io,oa County Court
John Milton having filed his petition in the
Comfy Court. praying administrator bonis non
upon the estate of James Richards. late of Iowa
county, deceased; notice is hereby given, that a
final hearing will be had upon said petition. at d
Probate Term OF said Court, next to be holden at
the Probate office in Mineral Point in said conntv
the third Monday of September next, when
and where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated August 24th, 1850.
FARLEY EATON,
45-3w. Judge of County Court.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07

fRoM CHAGRrs.-DesperGie FTght-By the
arrival. yesterday, of the schooner Charran,
from Chagres, which port she left about the
Sist uit., we learn, from Capt. Ducey, that
Alderman x Cos. train, from Panama and
Chagres, was robbed ten miles ont from Pa
mama, on the 25th Of July, of S32 900 in gold
dust. The authorities at Panama Immediately
despatched twenty-five men in pursuit of the
robbers. They overlook them a few miles
from the city, when fight took place, in
which sixteen of the soldiers and six of the
robbers wero killed. The government troops
did not succeed in retaking the lost treasure
The government authorities were about send
ing out a much stronger force on the 3O,h.
with determination to clear the Isthmus OF
he rohbcrs.--N. o. Pic.. Tag. i?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
7 lie I R | B i n L
Mineral Point, Sept'r 9Th, 1850.

,vIt is estimated BY cheyenne the
able correspondent Of the Missouri Republi-
can. who is stationed at Fort Laramie, that
about -, 900 persons have passcG that post
this year,
@Oer the hill.. and lar away,
on their way to California and Oregon. And
az all news concerning them, or the country
to which his immense cavalcade is vending,
must be read with interest by their numerous
friends, We shall take notice of all reliable
accounts.
The las. tain Of California emigrants pas
sed Fort Laramie on the Sth Of July; but
several companies Of Mormons were to pass,
going to Salt axe. Many Of them, before
this ime, are no doubt at their journey 5 end
letter from the South Pass of the Rocky
Mountains, states that there had been much
sickness among those who went on the south
side Of the Platte-mosty cholera-but that
those who wen: on the north side Of that riv-
er, (althongh the two routes run very close
togcther) Ind entirely escqped sickness. There
IS something singular in this, as the two trains
Httt Oitt*t With Il 4iii+G Oh C'tl OkfltI. Al
ter passing Fort Laramie, the sickness had
diminished, but great number of cattle had
perisied from using the alkai water on the
plains. Some trains also lost a large number
by stampedes.
sThe last news from California. in relation
- the mines, was very conflicting. There
were reports Of vast discoveries of gold be-
ing made, both in California and Oregon, but
they were not fally credited. One account
states that Gov. Lane, Of Oregon, had resign
ed his Office, TO engage in the more lucrative
employment Of gold mining.
Murders and robberies in the mines appear
to hlvc become more frequent, and the per-
Petrators had generally escaped punishment.
The next news, announcing the arrival Of
the overland emigrants, will be looked for.
ward 10 with interest. IN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-07
Female Medical College.
ton.

A Philadelphia letter writer states, that the
female medical college in that city is progress
sing as satisfactorily as any friend to the
rights Of woman could possibly desire and
all that is now wanted to complete the good
work is the establishment ola Female Theo-
Logical Seminary and Female Law School.
If women, from the force of circumstances,
must work for livelihood, why should they
be debarred from the liberal professions, and
compelled to dwell among pots, or TO make
factories, or to cook, wash, scrub, darn and
sewl Blessings on Miss Blackwell for the
practical idea; social revolution is about to
take place. In less than three years, some
thing less than three hundred lovely and love-
able girls, with straw bonnets, low neck dres-
ses, galter boots, Ofthe fashions don't change
in the meaniime,) will be driving about the
streets Of Philadelphia in their gigs, killing
and curing according to the good Old orthodox
allopathic system. Woman, lovely woman,
is the only proper attendant for the sick room
and If we are to be bled or physicked to death
let 1t be done with sweet smiles and gentle
hands. With young, blooming, blushing
female physician TO feel your pulse with her
round. tapering fingers, or to put her soft,
warm, plump hand your aching head, who
wouldn't be sick The danger is that Phila-
delphia will become frightfully unhealthy the
moment these bewitching spinsters matricu-