davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax
on Wednesday night, bringing later and
more important news from Europe, than
was brought by the Cambria. The Canada
left Liverpool on the Goth of April. Among
her passengers are Count Bodisco, the Rus
sian minister and Mr.. Bullock, the abscond-
ing Cashier of the Savannah (Ga.) Railroad
Bank-the latter being in custody of an Of
fcer. We present our readers with the fol-
lowing items Of European news brought by
the Canada.
The steamer City Of Glasgow sailed for
New York on the 10Th, amid the acclama-
lions Of 10000 people.
The Steamer Asia, of the Cunard line,
will be in readiness TO test her power with
the Atlantic, of the Collins line, and will
sail from Liverpool for Boston on the l7lh
Of May, three days after the Atlantic, for
New Y rk. Large bets are said to be pend
ing on the issue of the race.
The Intelligence from the manufacturing
districts is more cheering. Business gener-
dIV was somewhat improved.
The British Ministry met with another
signal defeat, and this time upon a por.i on
of the ChanceIlor's budget. The defea,
came unexpectedly, and created grea, SEN
sation.
No actual outbreak has occurred on the
continent; but from France in particular
the reports indicate a very critical state of
IF he al H..
near, evince the most deadly hatred towards
the present government. They have noml-
mated Eugene Sue their candidate for Paris.
The funds are sensibly affected.
irlghtful loss of life occurred at Tan
giers on Monday, by the breaking down of
the suspension bridge across the Loire, by
which about three hundred men, of the lllh
regiment of light infantry were drowned.
The Pope has returned to Rome, and was
we'll received.
There is nothing new of a diplomatic
character relative 10 the Greek question:
The Cabinet of Vienna has espoused the
cause of Denmark in the Schleswig contro-
versy, and the probability of favorable So
luton of the question is farther removed
than ever.
The leaders Of the Hungarian revolution.
having three months ago been summoned
to surrender within ninety days, all who
have not done so have been sentenced to
death for contumacy; among them are
Kossu,h and others.
The Turkish fee, arrived at Malta on the
Slh ult, with about 200 refugees, and will
proceed to Belgium, and thence to England
and the United States.
A letter from Constantinople states that
the diplomatic relations have been resumed
by the Porte and Austria.
The late news from Russia is fully con-
frmed by the German and Austrian papers.
At the entrance of the Pope into Rome
there was no pomp nor public display be-
You'd his necessary guard and staff.
There is nothing to report from Ireland
excep. the continuance Of favorable weather.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08
$3.50 REWARD
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue Of writ of Fier Facias, is-
81 sued out of Charles County Court, in
The State of Maryland, a. the suit Of James
Ferguson & Gerard w. Grain, against the
goods and chatlles, lands and tenements of
Richard NJ. Dyer, to me directed, have
seized and taken in execution, all the right,
tile. claim, interest and estate, at law and
in equity, of the said Richard NJ, Dyer, in
and to one tract or parcel OF Land, called
and known by the name of "Boarman's
Manner and others, containing two hun
dred and seventy acres, more or less :; and
hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the
2Sh inst, at the court house door, in Port
Tobacco, will offer for sale, the said proper
,y SO seized and taken in execution, by pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
J. R. ROBERTSON, Sheriff.
MAY 9th, 1850,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ALIENS
FRESH

AT meeting of the Democrats of the Cd
Election District, held al Aliens Fresh, on
Saturday. 4h May. upon motion, FRANCIS
II. DIGGEs was called TO the Chair, and n.
L. DUrToN, appointed Secretary. -
The following gentlemen were then Sc
lected Delegates from the District TO the
County Convention, to be held in Por, To-
b,cco on 9TH inst.-FRANCIs II. DICGEs,
BENJAMIN d. PENN, PEREGRINE DAVIS
and JOHN ii. DIGGEs, with The power to
fill any vacancy.
JOHN H. DlGGEs offered the foil flowing
resolutions which were unanimously adopt
ed
Reso1Ued, That the large experience Of
BENJAMIN c. Howard, in public affairs, in
addition 10 his other eminent qualifications
for the station Of Chief Magistrate Of our State,
give him marked superiority in our iudg-
ment over the other prom!nen! men spoken
of for the office.
Resolved, That the Delegates chosen at
this meeting, be requested TO use their in
huence in the County Convention, to con-
centra.e the opinion Of said Convention IN
favor Of his nomination, and TO select dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention TO carry
out their wishes.
ResolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Port Tobacco
Times.
FRANCIS H. DIGGES, Chm.
n. i. DUTToN, Sec'y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

tor shlP1aeht at 100 cents lsket-
To-day the market is unsettled, "a dow inward
tendency We could find only one parcel of Md.
red In market; it was of fair god,a6uauality, and
brought l II cents; yesterday it would have COM
manded l2O cts. A parcel of prime family flour.
white, sold to-day at 100 cts.
Corn.-Prices have been uniform and steady
throughout the week at 53a54 cts. for white and a
81 cts. for yellow. The same rates continue to
prevail to-day, and we quote ccordingly.
Oats.-The sales throughout the week have been
at 4oa42 cents for good to bright prime lots, and
we quote accordingly
ToBAcco.-The market opened this week with
much animation, the demand being mostly confined
to the common and good qualities, ranging from
ST and under-the finer descriptions, of which the
proportion is unusually large, not being much in
demand. The sales comprise 400 hhds. Md. We
quote as before, viz: Common Maryland $3.5Oa4
good common S4a4.50; brown S4a6; and fine
brown S6.5GalO. Tobacco from the upper part
OF Maryland Is in good demand and sells readily
at high rates. We quote this description as fol-
lows: Tails or tips s3.50a6 seconds S5aS; red
sSal4; spangled Sl0al5; and yellow sl5a2O.-
One hid. very fine yellow sold at s22 Generally
speaking, the quality of the crop from the upper
counties In the State is not so good as for some
years past. The inspections of the week comprise
1890 hhds. Maryland, and 1919 hhds Ohio-tota
l229 hhds The total inspections this year are
1924 hhds against 1884 hhds to the same period
last year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

A Most Revolving MURDEI-Some-
time since Mr.. GERARD HAYDEN, a native
OF this county, acting as agent for one of
our citizens, Mr.. GooDwIN,) removed to
Texas with slaves belonging to Mr.. G., for
the purpose of clearing and cullvaling land
in thai State. We learn from the WESLEYAN
(Houston) Banner of the 9Th ult, the fol-
lowing most painful narrative of the murder
of Mr.. Hayden by one of the slaves, whom
it seems, committed the horrid deed with
out the slightest provocation. Mr.. H
leaves brother and sister, still residing in
this county, and sister in Texas, where
7she-narried, we understand, soon after re-
moving there.
RUTERsyILLE, APRIL 10.
About a year or more ago, G. Hayden
brought from Maryland four negro men be-
longing to a Mr.. Goodwin, to this country:
and the negroes have repeatedly said tina,
they were only to stay here SO long as
Hayden lived. Mr.. Hayden was opening a
new farm on the NavIdad, and had rented
some land about three miles from his new
place, On Thursday, the 4th instant, being
somewhat indisposed, he left two of the ne
groes and German and went to his camp.
That nj ght two Of them, NJ oses and Bob
went to his camp-Moses standing at the
gate, thirty or forty yards from the camp.
Bob went to the camp on the prelence to
get medicine for the German. Hayden gave
him the medicine and got back in has bunk;
Bob knocked him in the head with a maui
and then dragged him out to the fire and
tried to burn him up, and succeeded in burn
ing his legs off above the knees. Finding
this process slow, Bob took him and put
him back in the camp (Which was made of
plank and set fire 10 it, entirely consuming
his body. His bones were brough, to this
place on Sunday las, and inferred. Moses
and Bob are in irons here.
The third boy discloed the affair on the
examination to-day. Bob confessed the
crime 10 him: he lis also in irons Bob con-
lessed it exactly as have stated as near as
can rccolect. The two boys that told
this tale did not know what the other had
told bat both told precisely the same story;
and the bones IN the fire outside the camp,
prove the whole to be true. Moses said
that when bob dragged the body to the fire
and commenced piling wood upon it, he said
to him cannot stand that, and went of
late at night.
The negroes said that Hayden was kind,
and never has whipped them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

The DEMOCRATS of our county heldo
Convention at the Court House yesterday
afternoon, and appointed JOHN #. SroD-
DERT, JOHN H. DiGGEs, WALTER MITCH
ELL and JAMES E. KEEcH, Esqs. Delegates
to the State Gubernatorial Conventions
The following gentlemen were selected as
allernates DR.. c. G. Brown, F. STONE, N
SToNEsTREET and JOHN F. GARDINER
Esqs. The proceedings Of the Convention
will appear in our next.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

the increase and secretion of milk, besides
being highly relished by all other kinds of
stock. When the leaves are thus gathered
from the beets, fresh ones Immediately put
out and are ready for being pulled every
two weeks.
Orchards.-lfnot already done, ,he -
in orchards should be treated to az N
soft Soap, Sulphur and Salt, mixed \
proportion of l gallon Of soft Soae
Sulphur, and l quar-, Of Salt. Where
may be moss on the trees, or the bsT
rough, and dead in appearance, the
should be scraped before the mixture is.
piled. And if it is "long time ago'' sin
your orchard was MANFRED, you will gre
~ improve your trees as we'll as thee
which they may bear, by harro,cinl
moderate quantity Of manure compo
6 parts marsh mud, ditch scrapings or
mould, part bone earth, and l part
The mass to be we'll mixed togelhe
spread under each tree as far as ,hefrt
may extend, or as far you may suppos
roots may reach. The tree to bear
fine and fair, stands just as much in
OF food as does the man who labors FRI
gray morn TO the setting Sun. All thin
that have life require to be fed, to preserv
them in vigorous health and usefulness.
Kindness to .Anima1s-Uncle BiH-in
one Of his Barn Yard Lectures, and he is
an old coon at that, says: 'Keep up my
boys, such social and friendly intercourse
with the tenants of your stable, and barn
yard, and over your pig slyes, that they
may be as tame as kittens, and prick up their
ears and wag their tails whenever you ap-
proach them.
"Animals will not thrive even on apple
pie if they must eat their allowance with
fear and trembling expecting every moment
to have horn Knocked off, or pitchf ork
thrust into their sides by The cross keeper
who, | am clear TO say, is something
more of brute than those that have the
misfortune TO be under him. Caltle feel
kindness and are sensible of gentle treat
lment, as quick as humans. Animals know a
kind master quick enough the we'll treated
COW or young heifer will rub her face
against, and the horse lay bis head over
your shoulder. II is so in some families
the children are kind, we'll behaved, or Low.
ing TO their guardians-whiie others, wher
they see the parent lift his hand TO scratch
his ear, dodge three or four at a time, ex
pecling blow or box on the ear. Some
men can't come within squirrels jump o
their own animals. Kind treatment render.
Them easy To manage or to treat in case @
sickness, or accidents; Wifear by bad usage
they are rendered as wild as deers and as
cross and savage as catamounts.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

MARYLAND STATE AGRICULTURAL SocI-
ETY.-A quarterly meeting of this Society
was held on the LIST inst, which, says the
American, was we'll attended, and we are
happy in being able to announce that the
members present from various sections of
the State gave assurance that the Fall Elk
hibilion will be attended by a largely in
creased number of the Farmers from this
and other States. The mos. enthusiastic
feeling pervaded the meeting, and the pro-
ceedings Of the day evinced zeal in the
cause in which they are engaged which
gives the fullest assurance that the agricul-
turaI interest of our State is fully aroused
to the importance of its position, and deter
mina,ion TO press forward every measure
calculated to promote this great inleres! Of
the coun try.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

The Boonsboro (Nd.) Odd Fellow states,
that the Henderson Steel and File Company,
of Weverlon, now operating in a rented
building, have purchased from the Viewer
ton Company ample ground and large water
power, and intend, very soon, to commence
the construction of extensive works so as
to enable them to manufacture Steel, SC,
as we'll as Files.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

The Ohio wheat crop is said to be in a
most promising condition. The Cincinnati
Chronicle says that there is nothing now to
fear but rust, and adds-"Last season. the
State Of Ohio lost seven millions Of dollars.
in twenty four hours, by rus, alone. We
dare not count wheat crop, till it is gather
ed ), but we may say, that in respect to the
amount sown, and the presen, state Of the
plant, there is promise of a very abundant,
wheat harvest''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08
NOTICE.

VIE Commissioners Of Charles County will
Il meet at the Court House on SATURDAY, the
18th inst. All persons having claims against the
County will please present them on that day, as it
Will be the last day the Commissioners can devote
to that business The several Collectors will also
please make their returns &C., &C.,
The commissioners will -a!ss4 meet on Monday
the goth instant for the purpose of appoaassrss
lectors for the County. By order
JAMES MCCORMICK, Clerk.
TN,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08
WING MEETINGS.

VIE Wings of Charles county will meet at their
Il respective places of holding elections, on
MONDAY the goth inst, to appoint twenty Dele
gates from each District, to meet in Convention in
Port Tobacco on TUESDAY, the 2Sh inst, for the
purpose of appointing four delegates to represent
this county in the Gubernatoria Convention, hich
is to meet in Frederick city on THURSDAY, the 9th
day of June next.
may Sim.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

On Sunday afternoon last hail stones
as large as pigeon eggs fell in different sec
lions of our county. There was no inju-
ry done, we believe, to anything except win
dow glass. We had none in our village.
the cloud having parted before i. reached
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

Our thanks are rendered TO Hon. R. J.
Bowie for copy of the Presidents Mes
sage and accompanying documents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

- dez. superior ALBANY ALE, just re.
i 4 ceived and for sale by
may s. VIM. FERGUSON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

| OdoZ. superior PORT WINE, Just receiv-
i Il ed and for sale by
may s. WIN. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

10 doz. LONDON BROWN STOUT,
l. = very superior article, just received and for
sale by may S. VIM. FERGUSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-28
From GOdc,'s Lady BOOK.
A TIpSY PARSON.
~ EArr sUrurKr,sp

InayilIagc not a hundred miles from Phil
adclphia, resided she Rev. Mr. Manlius' who
had the PASTORAL charge Of very respectable
congregation, and was very highly esteemed
by them; but there was one thing IN which
he did not give general satisfaction, and IN
consequence of which many exccllen, mem
hers of his church felt quite scandallrcd, lie
would neither join a temperance society nor
omit his glass when he felt inclined to take IT.
II is only fair to say, however, that such sP'r-
i,ous indulgenccs were not Of frequent occur
renee. 1t was more the principle OF the thing
as he said, that he stood upon, than anything
else. that prevented his signing temperance
pledge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-28

TuntH. L.1Ir Metropolitan.
AUNT klTE'S FIVE NIECEN.

Who va. Aunt hur''
"A yap respectable 1ly, ct o. osr'atu
ago."
" a certain 1rg"
uorrmrrurtmr. uface.uuarc-"
Bat uHat ago ls % r.rfsH n-.r''
"Why ths age tu. o. lady can never rr-
ugmh,r, and Dor friends never forget"
go thr1. my dear fellow, uov knew "a
tn.usaud hkc Aunt Nli,, O, thaJ samc u.n,,
CERTAIN. SCI uncertain age, bu, hgr other Pc
-uIa-ur.r'
t ~rr W. rrrt-uu.r-r,rH 90 Der Ias, d--
,h. retained tar hrgh, flashing csc ihat iH
,au.b swain Boo kindly feeling ba, that ln llt-
.r Hr rrrrrd With lt scumt, d.-..u, Che
Err cast of feature, che finely gb.-sgIIgJ lIp,
md tIePsrtrrtaGrb uf thr yyr5ruv-aII beau
uaI w.I -un.nrI by yuath and r,uto1,ss,
Har too Ermama.i in hr tte ug.lssy Of tha,
.r.Ha r-.. lu hr, Aunt hur's rp,ct at
.r,rI HIo mind F-u'uIIy, handsome though 10
1n.."
Handsome thru she vas ''
Undoubtedly"
Aud -rFf"
s' AM Tt.d.r
. And, % m,r.cIe srrI,rr
SHrIr"
JuryJ tbc mystery"
Twill. Her youth uas sp,ui Boz d rgr-
-,uaI struggle with pg,uty-,s noe thr, che
truc 1ladlatoraI sr.,r' The frrshngs, OF her
spirits wasted Hkc thc bloom Of the flowers
'h1t perish oa t.c altar Of some h.degus idol.
You know hav beautiful are some OF those
blossoms whose fruits are deadly poison
Am, Rates heart was fall n trustiul alice
una.' They require something more solid
-I,rrr- of crrdrt--hlls or Mr Henry IIasc
lacks of rupscs-goIdcn ingots-aud such
hngs Aunt hate had none OF tlgss-shc
bad hsr yoy,h, hex beauty, her hopes, her
freshness, her feelings, her warm and r1ngr-
"s feelings Trash what man OF any
sense care. Cor such fuppsryl Poets NAV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-28
6bc CrforO Democrat,
MILLETT & MELLEN.
rrsu,uru rvrEy ryr'u,r soENr'

TtrHs.-Our dollar a1I b0, O,1ts in advance T,
rrr dollar 11i sTy5Hr, Eve ,rufs ~ tbIu sN uHFihs
two 4'L,r. st the s1l ut thg wear. o. which hit'
rsufs vI De- added rr even yy,r tn ~hr,h I'y ufni
o. ITH,rI
Au,tErtsrxENrs Inserted ur u1s1u1hIr terms
she rrUrrsturs rHf I.rr- lrrHurHlf &C. tr, ,Tur
f,,anH OBJ. aruHurt charged Hr ih' ht'rttssu''ri.
80 pt,uruf ar aII t'yrrf.s,ru,rts be- h..a in ts
..lu irnm ihr ,ltf ui thT fTst irsfuIHH.
~. o. pAtuFE.Nu- =, Cur.rrss o., t1yCr
.hG nsit Advertiser pbsr1 B1.fH1, b. HuT A-r1t
a..r rryri,H- .rlrsrrTfrHHs anil advertisements iHr
20 Jrf-sz rl Hastau. Ngv NafA, rbrbdslphls, nHd
iifFInHrr.
Rook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY NNp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-28
pOHGNV
TrmGrahrms NB-lurg.
ALIEN, AROONl

rN wrtrrRv r. vrt,UtNutA.
Dr Of tbr fubr1I Drr
NrsrB, ,r1HH''
DuIHf thr raven hHr
NsHr. HH##'
DHIul ihr Hr-H.r- s,r,
UHr as fr. I..H'rss sk,,
TffH.r nlrT FrI s.-h,
A.ErH, 1HsB'
DHrr fhs vuHlr- HH-us,
Nr.1. uHr'
lHvrr ri Hur mBafHrs f"ar-s
AssH, 1raa'
So srs .ar rarfH- H1E,
Cos. rHvrI ms tears pvH1.
J.hIvH uy hsHt as ,ays
N.aTH. ar.sHH'
WbH r'0r Oh, hH,m aH.
N.Tr. rH.H'
~ma..f- .b.n f.sfHH'rrr.
N.sgs. HrH.H'
WH.r-. as vHnsH vrH.
Iu.I.H.. Doc .rHvt s...
E.r. .r OBJ, Hs.r- -1r,
NHr.r. rHaH'
ID. ..|..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-05-28

mans lir. luuth-hgautV-iCClln lnCs-ihCN
are bubbles, glttsuog in the sunshine, bu,
shiyCring while you breathe
"Ney pretty things, fur 40 that"
"Wcll, time will pass On, whether 1t be a,
the rate Of Callopadc orminuct. Poor Aunt
Kate found herself alonc-lrr youth had IN
iv. She looked in her glass, and wrinkle
upon wrinkle, written in lcgiblc lines, an
svrrcd her gone" ThcN.,cr hair glitter
ol through her dark irgsscs, and in no very
mysterious hieroglyphic confirmed the word
" C5Es" She had reached oFrifE age
. Cahallsuc vords'-Cp,iaph Of youth and
hopy'-shc had rasscd the Rubioon. The
oppUsltcs ct the strongest passions arc very
nearly allied with Aunt Haic-to cease To
love va, 90 begin 20 bate
/ TO hair'"
I "Ncs-cycu To hate Think what injuries
. She has received. You forge, lha, every un-
repaid feeling is dcb,-cycy unrcraid al,
fr,uu au injury That vas an era IN Aunt
. Mates ,Ntsicncr-shc suddenly and uucN-
pc,tclIy inherited rrr1t wealth. Il iyouhlyc
ever watched the event, Of litc, YOU will have
b,cn struck with thc frequency With which
H.. --. ..,,r,.l a., ~. r.. ..,..l
,, ,,..t -,.,, l.-,. ,,,,,, a., b,,, ,.,.,l .,
hupg-surcJss when ii Is valuclcss-ply1surr
when % uo longer pIc1srs. \ few short
,r7r, f..f.rr. and ,,,1lfh would have brorrht
Nuutkair hlpp.nncss-.tvouldh have broush,
rrr f-rrrl,h,n. love"
..,,f.-.,irr rrr,rl ware anal ,ls usgrI
r.,r- r7,. f,rrl .rr thr d.Fsrsrc, bvt I
.,rr ,.g,t,f f.rr had r7,-.I tho Rpb,rnr -
Her ewes v,7 now orgrrd. and she cas,
4uay from hrr. ana far ever. the dreams. and
che vih,s. anil ,hg fond affections Of hcr
yuu,h"
.. Then. after arr. She vas rich. handsome.
anil unmarried and uy wonder returns what
urr m-n doing to De-, her remain ~oi-mrn
Who alI. present COMPANY excepted, worship
tlr golden taI''
"OIgvas nu, the ault OF the men-'hny
no Immediately found Aunt hatr Co De- ,rry
charming. but she had sens, and memory,
arJ Do VA, nu, a. tea, hon.rl word, ,ha, could
rrurr.rbararrr ,Hr bitter experience of year,
.gurr.d feelings and Affections. Irugld nu,
r.r yau ,l., ultn.rn- s,urr of her rr.rct,ors
. -Eu.s r.t tnr rrHr,t wine make ibo strong
rs, y.n.-arr Even thr very l8,irrrss of
rr. a.r.r turned nta hau,a-har,d. uo, OF
ln individual. bnt uf cur whole race, and
Aunt Rat. vowed thlt uuac uf our migrate
mI gender should ever iausn ou hrr uch
-rr.s
%. Nr u.y tn hr buried with herr
-N.' -hr has Jrr. h,r.r uan ttat, iur
-.H GIL Ir gNhamrI a. we'll a. buried
She frs Isr uru 90 brr a,, murus, 600 onr
sole condition
.NrI tHat--w
..I,uat thyypc,cr marry
"Ah ON pam 81 ''r'r''ur.-'n " "hom
"ua course 10 'r divided among those
NH" ArrP 'he conditions.
" hu' sHrI",,hi u'A' 'l' '''.-'' u,'"
" scarcely a ','.'',suP,''.'.''' 'o'' "'"
why '''' '' me- INV '''' '''.'"' ~ WV
NEXT '' Nm. " ''' WIZ S'' -.'' '", ~. ''' "'.
'.-',' ''''''1' i'''''', ,...
' .' "'''" - -
'' ''....''. ''', ''''..' w.
''. rr
u I'i' " at t'ft','''" ''' '''
'H'T.'-' " YOU '''' F" ,'' '''" wv, ''''' .. ~,
U'' '''".",''''' age "'''''- = ''''''.. %
io ih' bondage "i 'he m'''''''''''l ''''' " "'''.
"1i o. remuneration. " l'U N'.'" ,u'', a. ''''
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-24

THE session will begin Monday, the 18th day op'
i fe3o and close drst March, 1851 -" = Hlt'st'
Nathan n. Smith, N. D., sussoy r, - siet ~ x '4
samuel Chew, NJ D., Therapeutics, Masera Msdica ana
Joseph ROXY M D., Anatomy and Physiology ..'e q,
VIM Power, N. d., Theory and Practices OF Medicine
Richard H. Thomas M D. Midwifery and usesssso on va
and Children. ~.
The ample opportunities 0 The pfosecutsu % frse~
moderate expense. - ..li.a ..s.f.,
Clinical four times week, BY Prossou smith and "
s In the baltimore n6rmary, with The privilege Of daily vsp
wards without charge the student Tot the uckst q w
Pees 80 % e23 Practical Anaomys 9ioi NAV
Gun e''' ' y ' '' WILLIAM b. A. AIKEN, Dean
Aug. 7-aawu5oc