davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

tb4m an unconstitutional extension Of slsvsrv
winch Il twas an original proposition, would se-ure
tie expulsion from Congress q aly msn wiz 50
dared 10 outrage public nstice and sentiment as to
ask flr its Introduction one Os the institutions
his free and enlightened Christian people
There are some OF the Free Soiers who Will 70
a. far AZ these Southern Dsunnists TO bring about
this very state Of things. They are, however. %
few in number that At present Wi not cucumber
rour columns with noticing them d. ut believe
a. many pretend here. that the Dls1nionists viii
succeed On the contrary, II proper eonsery alive
spirit is manifested the part OF me Senators and
Representatives from the. Ere, States when M
CLAY. proposition comes ~ to- consideration. b.,
L..,e hat uroposifiOu can be made the bass OF A
compromise that vii perPetuste the nan, snd PIT
u confusion sli shane the eonspsratoss against is
integrity
have been partcuisr 10 detailing The MOTIFS 0D
c,anG Of the DisunOuiSts, obtained from a SQUIRE
- a1ihentir as p1ss bic that the country might be
ia possession OF the facts ~ advance Of the Discus
.iou thai vii iranspire next week and with a
view Il furnishing them key by which much may
b. understood from the course a argument that
vii be- adopted by the Dl,unlonsis, without which
il might prove AZ enigma. | believe their near.-
Ons designs are favored by some men whose conhr-
nations have set 70 pass the ordeal OF the senate
sad by others OF both political parties who are
qaartered uPon the Government in the Depart
menis in this ciiy A nd boxing upon such AID and
comfort as moral frc1soR hold, as friend OF the
+ Mon. m sacli man should be either confirmed by
the senate or retained in Office under he Govern
ment they have sought 10 pull down ALPHA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
More Light ON the Texan Claim 10 " Mexico
- -


Cognsp0ndeuee Of The Tribune.
WAsmssroS Thursday Jan ST. pm.
Yoa viii receive the Message o0 Texan BoGn'
dsries, through other arrangements Mr. secreta-
- CIAETOS, IN bOts to the President dated 18Th
inst mentions tina. he hiss sent the correspondence
required by the Senate address that no comn1u-
nica,ion has been received from the Governor OF
Texas since the 4th Of March last, nor any other
than Governor HTSDTRso,s letter which = a.
follows
Gor Hen3e,son % 81. Seyffary buchanan
FxEoUTtvG OFfIcE AUSTIN Texas, Jan T. 1913
sIs Having seen Il stsisd in VARIOUS newspapers Of
he cOHnry sO1nrfe since. hist Gen heernry las organ
red Tefritoal Governmen IN Santa Re, claiming th-
tiai conquered country aud MS Statement Do
has iug been conrAdcled Ia sy manner ss am informed
deem nav dulr a. he Chief Executive Of he SisIr Of
Texas, ~ enquire respectfully ~ ne Presoen- iro1sh
YOU, whether he statement referred 10 . rue and u y i.
ina proceeding Of Gen keaniey aaihonzed. Or has
been sanstiOned By The Genera Government.
desire 70 b. Informed. IN lie manner II he OeaerA
o he RIO Gr.nde and within Ins Of Tex
las declared by the act Of he Congress Of ne RePe9hc
the claim OF The sists OF Texas TO lie sol and jurisdiction
the same
n Gen Kearney acted 10 tlns matter by aniboty Of The
President and III General Government claims the eNciu-
rgl Of jurisdiction and soil IN santa be, shall - ie
Executive Of The STATE regard ny solemn duly % pro
The Of the people and Government Of Texas
against said act AMI claim snd rtsser me rg Of Ie1s-
included within her limits according to the sci Of Cong es>
referred 10 shove.
Inasrnuch a. il not convenient for tins time
Jurisdiction santa re, presume no OBJ
lection viii be made, on the par Of the Government OF me
Of Texas. TO the establishment Of Territorial GOV
eminent over that country by United States provided
Is done with the express admission their Par that Ne
State Of Texas entitled to the soil and msy exercise her
rgh whenever she may regard II eNpedienL -
remain &c J. PINCKNEN HENDERSON
To the Hon J. BUCHANAN, Secy Of STATE, Washington
The papers lad 10 20 10 the Printers. When
will they come back had not time LETT to copy
Mr. Secretary BUcHANkN's reply, but It suTen
ders everything to slavery, as far a. Executive
power could do that Mr.. BUcHASAN's answer IS
dated Feb .. l-47 and explains that Tor warlike
purposes the federal forces held Santa ~ He
goes on in this strain
"-Nothing therefore. be more certain than tssi
his temporary Government 10y the L. never nln-
rousy affect the night which he President meaning Mr.
Polk RELIEyEs TO m JUSTLY ASsERTED BY TEXAS, 10
rHE WHOLE cOusrRY on THIS SIDE Of The Rio Grsnde
which The Mexican War claims 10 have been excluded by
fTeaiv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

citizen. ,s the resolution offered because the Sen
stors tOr Illinois and Massachusetts had sOse b.
;ave him in their proceed lngs and TO the principle
which they had brought before the Senate he had
yielded and would conrinue 70 Weld cordial sup
PIT.
NJ Dawson asked seemingly IN deusson,
though perhaps he was serious, II gentlemen mad
mi de anv provision tor transplenfing free negroes
He reminded the Senafe that the United States
al had % buv and would have n pay for the err
rit0ry OF Texas. New MexicO and California, and
be would ask Ought not the property thus par
chased 70 stand as q security for the debt thus In
CARED He saw no broad patriotism ahoa, every
thns seemed 10 tend toward sectional eomo'ns
tions and the sresf minds OF the country seen 10
aOst into office upon the current OF excitement he
saw nothing working well the taxpayers were
never thou ht OF
Mr.. DoUsLAss apty enough inquired whether the
families proposed % b. located on public lands
nor Dr0dEriHg nothing, would not be more able
% pay take than while they remain IN poverty,
crogded up in our great cities often unable 10
lad work and therefore obliged to live on the civic
taxpayers through charity General HorsIoN
added thar msch had been said against foreign
ers and that Mr.. DAwsoS had adverted to mis-
taken sympathy tor foreigners who had not blei
ior the lands We had recently acquired had not an
individual who SAT- near him meaning General
SHGEIDsI personally sustained the American flag
al Chapultepec and on the plains Of Mexico =
There was 10 scarcity Of foreigners there. as Mr.
DtwsOS well knew
Governor SEWARD closed the debate with a
capital repN-equally worthy o. the man and OF
the State he 50 ably and worthily represents. I
ycter y0H 10 a IN this mornings IEfeiligcHcer The
whole debate affords convincing proofs that our
prrsevering friends the National Reiormers, the
Windts. Evanses. Devyrs, Maxwells &c. &c. are
accomplishing a great ami good work. IN which the
whole community are personally and permanently
. l. 4 IL n.
snthoueht OF or neglected. not seldom msrepre
sented America and she world at large viii be
benefited BY their exertions and more misery as
suaged than could have been done BY thousands Of
aims houses and committees tor the poor, however
disnterested and active The benevoence might be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

FA1HKR MATREw--This distinguished sPoste o.
temperance arrived al savannah the <h sst ana
escofted BY he several Temperance Soeeues ~ VIC
dsnre "a u Pvnaerrast Fec WHOSE gosss be wts 49,.
m l.,f.r no ne Epsfo. Pssf Isher Mathew msks 10
.~knovx "a m<ux for dorxsions received and ssss
1.ysnr now extrcsicd myself from Ihe painful AID 100
oseu h9nssg escrs. % sise an sdsssss ~ q
fsnA End myse foe the hfs ums peresH - ~ 40
conduon 70 mix inteperdeufy with ns ou1~ns " -''
mighty Rspabfc."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

ES- A stated meeting OF the Am Bible Society
was held 81 Treaton Tuesday evening last we copy
hon the Treasoa Tree AsssrioaH
Gov. Hsines President The meeting was addressed BY
Gov. Hsnes Rev DR. Prime, Secretary OF the Amereen
BIBLE Sociey, Rev M sheldon agent OF the SoceN iof
New-JeFsey, and Stacy q. Pots ESQ q Trenton
kssessd rhs Biz ultimately eooneS1
81 With s and potea hspp~~s shall - osi ana hat ne
upaa ~keA gvs sac
toaal inspalss 70 the ksos
Hoe John T. Nixon offered the following;
Rsssrc rAs The STABILITY 81 ReP1bbsAa ssuds
uaer rr,Asoe ugeu g-~ecsl eea a hs truths q he BIZ
Chief Jestice Green oaere& the following
RsssFS Thai he paP. s.Sh, 10 roAIss q eses- ule
A.. ~ ss euaanfs rsal hcrt and that the ~sorts he
1900 s srcsg, circulate he Scriptures Eoscxu sa1s
- NJ opf ssttd TsSrre sad 81 S~srti-
,n,.u sex "a The -apPo's u sFse ~r u ir-os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

- A Society has been formed 81 chcsso com
Esd read snt ia shsl tv denon.nated
~ 800 q Penn hwu received 70 Told he fsrsi fesu-
" NE I'd cfFsbruzry ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

guLkoAp ColLiSoS.-A serious COLLISION toek Place
Aa,sser two freight trains on the New-lork and Ere
eil,osS on SATURDAY isst between the Cascade bndge
ana toe Sssrucca yisduet Two men were seriously ts
aos.s -. ;, ,ls s,poqrt Of Saoeo t0swego Gax
The amount of damage from the above COLLISION
ia much exaggerated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

COMMISSION on CLANS AGAINST MEHic0-
asiiagion Tuesday Jan - ls5ofhe Board met Juf'u'
an 10 adjournment Present al The menber. The me-
Moral ~ the Mercantile Insurance Company " New ora
Gaining upon assignment from Henry Eekford ihe anpAd
lanre Of contract entered into ~ Eugene COres t Tie
building Of q vesseOfwH for the Mexican Co7erHiert 10
Sc teng taken up for consideration together with ne
proofs .nd documents couneced iasre~h ne Board came
y opinion he claim Aforesaid = valid and he sane
allow 81 accord glythe amount 70 oe q" lnied sb rel
ID DE- future acOn x 80 8csrd The me1oriei % W JIG
n Freeman. administrator Of Edmuod b FreenaiF de-
crssed claiming for Osses BY the seizure ard eynd'ha-
aon u he schooner Gardiner al Tabasco IN ~ beng
next taken rp or consideration together ain ne EV0s
s docuneus CONNECTED herewith M Board cane ~ All
apinot hat the claim 4 valid and he sane Il allowed ac'
cord zfvte amount Be awarded subject 70 The hure
seton OF the Board The Secretary submitted paper r-
nnrtiue 10 BE- de memorial q William Henry and VI
Arss L Henry bis wife BY Cyrus Lawtou, thelf siiof-
i@y and II n Thompson for hlreL Ia the csses q NJ
Unou Land Cossps1yF ke Ordered thzt BE- lied YIN
paper. q ne 10 which relates TIE b"ee nfii
sdj1uFDed 10 u A n tO-m0rrOw.
Be<aesLsy JrEusry 3e-Tbe Board m-t p1fsusnt % a.
oarrmsnf Present ell the mcmoers After -0tsr hns'
.pent IN eoasufse0n he Board sdOurred anti II ID
o-norrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02

srrr To AxxuL FREE PAPEKs.-We find the
olOwfrg IN he " o Data II al ne sCaibef. STAIRS
suii. Tor fIeeco1p hey termed, are oomEotl acc
excite no remark Numerous cases occrI in the c,cAs
where negroes and coored persona he'd "a sssefy nese
rann@d ard recovered thetr freedom IN he eoafs O. u.s.
lee Bet suifs 10 enseve reduce 70 D-udase nesEo of
coored person who has been living a. free p-r-o ar
smekst rare. Of ne amer kind s<cnrfea Ecsy ~
uEo ago IN the Fih Discrtcf Court beore yary ~ &c
pied seversl dsys liwss Ne sgti q Dgnos1 y =
Ne a Tbeophil1s Freenxn, TheophIns frsrnH Ain
srrrh Conner The psfncE synotc sies ior ~ puf-
,oss az AMAZING The act Of errancps1cc race u ffse
- 70 s.rsh Conner various zroGncs q alleged nsnd
- eoIE,oo he verdicf u he jury was for ne plain
q wkch praetcny rsdaees ssfsA 70 slavery 80 aI abr
nv b s,d viii Oher property sarrsnerse By free
-sn 10 rs creiiOrs azess lhs Supreme C01n essrse ne
verdict
r. The Survey ing Party under charge q Thee
low Corkry hch leh here sst November, survey
ar II eounIry norh Of 81 Psn Mznescts rsrnrnec or
sgudsy last having completed ne surrey Thefr rosie
ses xss directly scruss ne county from 81 PEn 10 ls
s.r- tr 6sssnce BY re rrveled beng sbosf Isl
miles Thy do 10, give very szterng sceoanf " he
Mnseso<s county beng hardly vorh The Of Sur
y@ytrx On ne Wisconsin side sDvever there n srge
Tract q sup>rer hrnng ard unoeeuped xnd o6erng GOOD
.nfnce-nenfs set1ers Mr. John st<phers ~ he
party GRIND Ckuse hsd hs fest bsfy toz-n and
sbESe1 - rr1zsr u 81 FK1l ~
lFsad Da Lac WA Jssr.a- isn All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


I'VE ohserfully comply with the request to Pob-
h,A the folio wing COMM scatioD, and append to 1t
sone explanations OF our own
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

How 70 'Orite for NcOspaqeSs.
/. Have something to write about.
2. Write plain; dot your is; cross
yous t's. point your sentences; begin
with capitals,
8. Write short. to the point; stop
when yoa are done.
4. Read Il over correct and abridge
it until you gel il ID the saorteS. space
possible.
8. Pay the POSTAGE.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
7FHE MAD0S0 NBANs
v, ,sprD EVERY THURSDAY BY
4. b. PRICE.
ffioe south side Of the qua

III
Rms. = M
s., one wear, payable in advance "a ~
: II II mid within six months . m So
Att6e end Of the year, ~
Advertisements inserted e a. one ie,aTton i an r
nsre Of ten lines, for the nrst lnssLs."'' an"
W. N,G Gents for ench subsequent insertion.
Aavertseneuts not marked YIN y, h tne hummer d
! H H;n.srtions, will be published till forbid, and
hargea ii the above rates: ...o..;.a.,.n,
= Any alteration made in az advertisement. e
4, l ne arstiuserlion, will subject the same 70
pextfaCharge. ,, ...;, II, ....,,r
Y. ar a,p nTsil--except At the option OF the
uOi1Is M IoR WORK-Executed with neatness
"A despatch, on moderate terms payable
Nm thp work is delivered
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
sIave Idbor q. tAe Terrttortes

SGSsVG GdGUOE tSS SHsS AOESsUOSVCO
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, June 1st
Dear Sir: In speech delivered by
you in the House of Representative ia
March last, understood you to say
that you had been in the valley Of the
Great Salt Lake, and that you were
acquainted, from personal observation,
with large part of the territory of
California. Will you be so good as to
give me your opinion, and the reason
for entertaining it, and the probability
or improbability ofthe Introduction Of
slave labnranto any part Ufthe territory
recently acquired by the United States
from Mexico; provided such introduce
ZION be not prohibited by law.
wish to Obtain your opinion in re.
gard to other kinds Oflabor, as well as
agriculturaE because, as It'seems to me
most unwarrantable, if not a most
disingenious attempt has been made, to
lead the public to believe that no form
ii slave labor will ever be introduced
there, because, possibly or probably,
it may not be introduced for agricultu-
raj purposes.
A reply at your earliest convenience
will much oblige, Yours very truly,
Horace MANN,
Hon. E, T. 7TrustOa, Delegate from
Oregon.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

. A wife who loses her patience, must
not expect to retain her husbands heart.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
INSTRUCTIONS.

l. Seven minutes allowed for OPENING aud
closing the mails a. all Offices where no p rticnI,r
time is specified; but on railroad and steamboat
routes tnere is TO be no more delay than is neces
sary to deliver anG receive the bags
z The mail is TO be conveyed in preference 10
passengers, and to their entire exclusion. If ;,s
weight and bulk require it.
g. Post office blanks, mail bags, and the special
agents OF the department, on the exhibition of
their Credentials, are to be conveyed, without
further charge. on mail lines admitting of such
conveyance.
a. Mail agents are to be conveyed, witbsu,
charge. on the principal railroad and steamho,,
lines where the size of the mails and The numb,
Of the offices will require their employment, by the
Department; and. in that case, a separate .n,r,
ment for the asserting and safe-ke~pinp of ,h.
mail is to be provided by the contractor, under the
direction of the Department
). In all Gases there is to be a forfeiture of the
pay of the trip when the trip is not run: a for.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
%HN @SyH IA N ED ~s

THE planters Of the South West are respect
i fully informed that the manufacture oi Gins,
has been recently commenced, and is now in full
operation, at Consburg, Bossier Parish. La.
1t is designed that this establishment shall be
permanent, and the proprietor solicits patronage,
under the pledge Of furnishing article superior
to any now in
The patronage and reward of industry is ever
in proportion to the utility of its products. Profit
is the first object in all enterprise; and to secure
this object, superior skill, materials and attention
are required in establishment, that would
compete successfully with those of long standing
and popularity.
No pains expense has been spared to secure
these advantages Ingenious, skiilful workmen,
the best material, and the most approved patterns
are employed, and the proprietor designs that the
reputation of his establishment shall be determIn-
ed and sustained by the superior quality OF his
gins. They will be furnished to purchasers at the
most convenient points on the river, above or be-
low the raft, upon terms as reasonable and ac-
commodating, can be had at any establishment
of the kind in the country. The most careful and
prompt attention will be given to the repairing OF
gins: and to all orders in that line of business.
JOHN p. COLLINS.
PineylIe Bosser Parish La.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
SPECIAL OFFICES.

Proposals are invited for supplying the follow
ing offices in Arkansas for the nett proceeds Of
said offices respectively, limited in each case to
sum to be named in the proposals.
Alligator from Walnut Bend, 10 miles, once
week
Calhoun. Seminary and Buena Vista from Cam
den. 80 miles, once a week
Creek Agency from Fort Gibson, 6 miles, ouce
a week.
Grand Saline from Taleqaah, 80 miles, once =
week.
Leaks store, Woodlawn, and Godbold. from
Camden, 25 miles, once a week
Odtown from Helena. 20 miles, once n week
Oregon from Danville. % miles, once in weeks
Plum Bayou from Pine Bluff, rs miles, once o
week
The Narrows from Van Buren,, 20 miles opc,
a week.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE
NAIL IN ARIA ANSAS.

Extract from the act Of Congress of Sd
March, 1915, section Is.
"And be it further enacted, That it shall be
the ,suty of the Postmaster General. in all future
lettings Of contracts for the transportation of the
mail to let the same, in every case, TO the lowest
bidder rendering sufficient guarantees for faithful
performance without other reference to the mode
of such transportation than may be necessary to
proyde for the due celerity certainty and security
of such transportation: shall any new contrac-
tor hereafter be required to purchase out. or take
at valuation the stock or vehicles of any previ-
Gus contractor for the same route"
Bidders will be careful to read the forms and
instructions appended TO this advertisement. They
are requested to state, in their proposals. the mode
by which they intend to convey the mail Where
the size and weight of the mails, the speed called
for in the schedules shall require it, the contracts
will be made for coach, steamboat, or railroad con-
yeyance, as the case may be; and. consequently,
such routes will be let TO bids proposing such mode
of conveyance. In all other cases. the routes will
be assigned to bids proposing the cheapest mode
of transportation.
Railroad companies are specially notified that
their regular bids to be understood including
the supply of each Office the line of their respec-
tive roads, not over quarter of a mile from a
depot. Separate proposals for offices more than
Quarter of a mile off will be considered.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the u
States from the lst day of July, 1850, to the
3Oth of June, 1854, inclusive, in Arkansas, will
be received at the contract Office of the Post Office
Department, in the city of Washington. until 10
a m of the 10Th of April, 1850. Ito be decided by
the llth day of May, le5O.) on the routes and in
the manner and time herein specified, viz:
ARKANSAS.
1901 From Little Rock at 6 m three times
week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;
BY Pine Bluff: Dusan Landing, New Gas
cony, Richland, Nickatoo, South Bend,
Arkansas Post. and Wellington;
To Napoleon by ii p m next days, 27S miles;
And back between 2 p m Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, and IL m Wednesday,
Fridayand Sunday
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
Form of Guaranty to accompapv each hid

"1he undersigned here insert the name of the
guarantor or guarantorsl guarantees that, There
insert name of bidder or names o: bidders. as IN,
case may be-, il his (or their) bid for Carrying rl-
.a., ..' I'm 10 be accepted by the
postmaster General, shall enter into AN obligation
prior 10 the 1rst day of July lext, with good ana
Sumci-nt sureties to perform the service proposed
Dated r or
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
FORM for Bid where no change from adyer-
tlsement is contemplated by the bidder.

II Tor we, as the case NAV be- there write N.
name or names in full of there state the r-sidenc
or residences hereby propose carry the mail a..
w. from 10 often as III.
advertisement requires, in the time stated In ts,
scheouies' and by the following mode of convey
a"c 70 wit: iiere state how il is TO b" conveyed
Tor the annual SUN of 5 -
Dated
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10

The Faculties. for intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements. will compare
favorably with the most distinguished in coun-
try. The medical faculty Constitutes anomaly
in this or any other country--all of them are lec-
turers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate geographical
position, and the extent OF our population. have
no doubt as to the eligibility of our situation for
all enterprise of the kind. AS to the health, in
cluding ali seasons Of the year, we deny that any
other city has more.
common error exists in the minds of many
students relative to the place of studying medicne
those who intend practising among the diseases OF
the West and South should certainly educate
themselves at school whose Faculty are practi-
caIiy acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied OF the Perma-
nency of this school, we feel it our duty to state
that the Trustees and Faculty form unit in
action, which augurs well for its future success;
and that the peculiar internal organization which
connects them cannot be interrupted.
E. w. NJ. KING, President
[5 Of The Memphis Institute.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster of csr,;6.,
that the guarantors above named are .nffc,.n
and able to make good their guaranty.
Dated
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
PROFESSORS:

q. FREEMAs, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy.
R NEwroN, NJ D., Professor of Surgery'
H. J. HuLcE, NJ. D., Professor of lheofy anu
Practice Of Medicine. ,
w ByRp POWELL, NJ D, Professor of Phisioi-
ogv, Pathology, Mineralogy and GroIogy.
J. KING, NJ D.. Professor of Mater'a Nedica'
Therapeutics ami Medical Jurisprudence. :.
4 NuroN SANpERs A. NJ. NJ. D., Professor oi
Chemistry and Pharmacy
J.. A. W1LsON, NJ. D., Professor OF Oostele''oS
and Diseases Of Women and Ch'nfeh'
CLINIQUE LECTURERS:
Medicine-Prof. II. ]. HULcE.
Surgery-Prof R. S. NEWTON M
Ann3om;col Denonstrator-Z FREEMAN, vi. u.
'rhe fees for full course of lectures amount 10
Sl05. ,z,,,.,ors
Each Professors Ticket, $l5. Marticuia.ors'
Ss- Demoustra.nr's Fee, Sle. Graduation, S2O.
Those desiring further inform ainn Will peass
address their letters (post paid) to the Dean; anu
students arriving in the city VIII please o"" VA
him at the Commercial Hotel. ;.
RS. NEWTON, NJ. D., Dean Of the Faculty
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-10
NR. sssrN.s. E. fI'H"s'

"AS resumed the practice of medicine in
sl Washington. and may at all times be
found at his apothecary store. unless proies
eionolly absent, where he will keep full
amply of fresh medicines for sale low for cash
Washington. Nav 4.-4-tf.