davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

A q Banlon
Napoleon b Bow Is
Con Brice
Robert Blair
Ihos BayIe
Thomas Bradshaw
A l. Brown
Mrs Rebecca A Barns
Aun Boiling
/" Nj A Bradshaw
Miss Martha T. Barbour
:" Mildred c Beckwlth
+" Susan II Boiling
j" Harriet w Boiling
" Lncy Ann Barber
i" Ellen q Boulware
i" Susan l. Browne
=" Virginia Bradley
" E.Inellne Banion
=" liza Benton
" Jane X Bass
" Louisa A Butler
G.
Jas Nj Crowder
Samuel ID Canter
Sydnur B Clours
Johu Connor
Washington Barrier
John Conley (col)
Samuel J Cnbell
Bernard Cerregan
Wm B Christian e
John IL Caldwell,
Patrick Camden
Lee w II Coleman
Benz Caldwell
Mrs Mary A Conant
i" Martha Ana Coleman
I" Eliza Connelly
j" Virgin Greasy
Misses Cabel'-2
Miss Alice Cabell
i" Mamie Cabell
i" Sarah A Cox
" Ann NJ Cock
i" Sarah A Crawford
=" Margaret A J Coihonn
i" Fanrie E Galloway
Rev Peter Doub
Gideon Dawson
J Il Dawson
Ro II Dnrphey
Daniel Darrah
Mrs Martha J Davis--2
+" Frances Ann Duke
Miss Manda Dawson
" Martha w Davis
j" Ann Daniel (col'd)
4.
Joseph Evans
Chas W Eagon
Mrs Elizabeth ii Evans
+
Josiah Faulkner
Mason French
Chas + Fisher
John F'reeland
Fred Fosdick
Mrs Clarr Use Fearthing
i" Mrs Eliza Fields
" Mildred Fields
Miss Lucinda Fields
G
Henry George
Charles Grlllet-2
JAS Grier
John Gray
Ruben George
J D Gregory n,
IL J Foster
Jas Gremr
Mrs Mary + nj Garvin
" Anna Quincy
/" Adam Grimen
Miss Susan Gaines
I" Mary Nj Gills
II
Richard Hernden-cold
James Hendry
Benjamin Horn
William Hall-3
VIM NJ Hendrick
Jacob Hill-3
DIR Richard N Huwith
E.dwd J Hughes
Edward Haley
Daniel Hayes
J 8. G Hare
Isaac Higginbotham
J II Homer
Joseph Hoyt
Mrs Mary Ann Hlllgard--
Miss Margaret House
" Martha G Harris
" Martha Harris
/" Mildred Ann Hale
J
Peter Joyce
Mrs Susan Jackson
!" NJ NJ jones
" Sally johnson
" Martha b Jourdan
i" Mary NJ Jones
"Paulina Johnston
Sam'l S Jones
Edward G jenkins
Edward O Jones
anF.dward Irvine
Capt WIN Il Johnston
ST Johnson
J T johnson
Robert p Jennings
Branch l. jordan
SAINT S johnson
X
!.
John Lonshlin
WIN w Lmcas
Clement l. Lul.cns
James Lindsey
Cornelius Lucy
Lee McClintock & Go
Mrs Bebecca c Lite
S A Lewis
i" Mary Lea
+" Martha Leigh
Miss May } Lacy
Calhallne J Lowry
Mary LEX, IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

! Jno w Morln
Jno & Mcclellan
David c Maxwell
Thns = Mloorman
VIM Mifl'Ieton
Edward Il McCalister
David Maxwell
Hugh Mnntgomerie p
David McCord
Jno McIaren
James Mccartney
Rn c McCallls,er
VIM s Myler-4
WIN McI.ane
Martin Mead
Ben L Milbourn-2
James Mclaughlin
VIM s NIoulton
VIM w Moore
Jno McCray
Saml ID Moon
VIM & Matthews
Owen McCarren
Jonas Nj May
Alfred Miller
John Mohoncy
Manson Malone
Bernard McDonough
James Mcdonald
I'D ward McCalIsler
WIN II Mitchell
DIR WIN Martin
David Il McAlexander
Emanuel Murray
Cyrus Mellon
John + Melton
Michael McCarty
David McCat'v
James S Murrell
Joseph Nickle
Mrs Cornelius Neil
Geo W Old
Miss Mary Oliphant
I" Mary f. Oliphant
WIN Parsons
Geo Patterson
Thomas Patterson
Jno Nj Perkins
Joseph Pe,tyjohn (cold)
Capt z Petty
Thomas G Pugh
Washington Perkins
Tuhonv Patrick
Geo II Pen'icost
WIN II Price
Jno w Page
ID p Run
Rob Reynolds
Henry Rice
Jno c Royal
JAS Il Rlcd
James f. Rawson
JOSIAH hdhuiel
Geo w NJ Rucker
J G Reynolds 3
- ~ > ho''en % <
,r. rr,cf noo'1, II
w, w 'no'lA'" ~ nav, d" 'oe''''"
w hoFa,'
"eo'se hoc
, >, r.
re'Pf Il ! Summers
'ohn Naunue'S Nv,
neoiGe " re w " 0n'au
rem u Nuhp'er u
E'''lo'lu r. u, ON"
ne"is , - o"eenlm
M''eS r.e'e''S =,
James ~ 0InPSon n
ITs,,''H . S'ron,e :,
. " q a saunders 80
Slii onl'tn
Dahiei op'iiman
Saml u o'ep'oe
Eii op,w'o'n,g
tllcIa onead
a S'ay
) smith
WIN - HaVey
> y 1hacR'f'oia
Joseph S'aniey
zoe, nG Il &; on''h
II II Saunders
Scnncla
a u ohephefu
Chas l. SumPter
Major Jesse onead
Waller Scott
Geo y o,rachan :,
Michael Hcamue,
Ihos L Sherwood =
Mordew = on'ilVa"
lhos y Snea
stone e q Nicoo''um
> Is nchenez
John stanley :
John sullivan
Sion ID Spencer
Jnn M thomas
) X tucker ~,
Cornelius I0ohey
WIN a Iomnk'n' l
Capt 'loyn i.ighluidh
Greed U laylof
Geo ihuhar
Pleasant lmoicK
A A vi Taylor
Robert Thornton
Timothy I0by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

A LIST OF LETTERS

| A LIST [
dem AIMING In Il
IL burg, July lst, 1,
Persons calling for any
say they are adrtrtised.
William Allet
John Amber
& w Allen 2
Samuel w Aston
Mr. Adams
VIM II Acton
Henry Angel
John Allen
Jas A Armsiead
Wm e Anderson
WIN Brookins
John p Burtord
Royal Blackburn
Geo w + Birchett
Noah f Burley
Champ Bryant
Ro b Brumley
j NJ Bell
Ro M Brown
f B Butler
James NJ Belnap
Thom7s Bradshaw
WIN Brien
Thos Berigan
Gustavus A Butler
WIN q IL Bingham
X G Buronn
WIN NJ Bowling
HARRISON Baninn
Capt John w Broyles
Silas NJ Barber
Jshn p Burrows
Joseph Barns
j ID Booth
Ro c Burkholder
Colin Bass
Benz ID Burlelgh
Joseph + Barns
JAS Baird
Geo w Bell
Efford Cox
Matthew Connolly
Josiah a Cox 3
Geo II Cox-2
Thomas II Casileton
John Crumpton
Charles + Craig
Patrick Carrull
f. p Cawood
James Galloway
John Carer
Walter J Chase
WIN Christian
WIN Cooley
John Coleman
John Campbell
Jesse Clark 3
Paul A Clark
Samuel Clark jr
Jno Il Cahill
Dandridge Crumpecker
John Currier
VIM G. Charl on
Ro c Collins
rhos p Cruiut
John Delurhey
Rev Daniel Dowuey
Jas Davis
Wm Dorson
Jas Dinwiddio A
Ro Nj Davis
j w Duncan
Henry c Dillon
Douthi, s. Byron
G ii Duncan
X A Elliott
Jno S EwaIt
Edmund A Edmuhds
'rhos Ellis
Abraham Ferguson
john Fi'zgerald-2
John Fisher
Richard Ferguson-2
N S Floyd
David Alex Fleming
P Flagg
John Fowler
Jas A Fulcher
John Cuerrin.
Duncan Grant-2
Ro o Gaines
WIN Gaddy-2
Francis Giles
Felix Gipson-2
WIN II Gregory
Richard Goodman
VIM P Grecn-2
John Grant
George Garnelt
Hugh Garvan
Gardner Grant jr
Thos Hurley
Jas H Housewright 2
Geo w Haller
John Hargan
John Harris-3
Samuel Henry
Mr. Henson
Moses Hill
Edward Hughes
Patrick HALEY
David Hoffman
Hugh w Hill
Edwd NJ Holman
J ID Helm
Thos J Holland
Henry w Iii
Jack Harvey
VIM L Hemersly
Jno Hay
Mr. Jordan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
CASTINGS.

n Ions s9ngs, consisting oi fus, oNfna ana iiu9''
q Lcts And Icna Sc 81 ,ior ale veiy 10" a.
,,I,, r WlIi1AiS's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

VIRGINIA AT Court held Tor Bedford county, at thu
Y courthouse thereof, the 25th day of June 1850
Emily Compton, widow of Joab Compton, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

Lime.
uhO CASKS Rockbidge Lime, IN good ofocf
IOU barrels pure Cider Vinegar,
hid Stuart's Syrup-fo sale by ,.,.o,
June 90 Ct 'J'' on'p'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

VDEMA1NIN(: In The POst OmCc, at IyhCh-
~ burg, July lst, 1850
Persons calling any Of the toocs letters, 'o please
say they adptrtised
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Great MAN ROBBERY.

M PHILADgLPHiA. Oct. Ia.
Tue mbil car was entered near Giay's Fer
~ about II o'clock Saturday night, and The
pouches robbed Of the mails, made up In N.
York eilys for Richmond. Va., Raleigh, N &c.
and Wheeling, Va, the latter contains the
mails for Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri aud the south.
westin general. These usually contain
arge remittances Of bank notes as veil as
drafts, checks, SIC. IL s4sIs3
The cash being made u? Of southern and
western funds, bought up by the brokers
in the Atlantic cities, and sent home forfe-
demption' One letter alone from Carpenter
at Vernilze, OF N Y. to ] w Mowry,
Richmond Va, contained remittance OF
seven hundred and forty dollars. The mum.
Der of letter packages opened in search OF
money and other yaluables was more than
enough to fll a barrel. these had al. been
carefully Inspected. Six checks and drafts
were thrown aside as una yailable. A num-
Der of boxes containing cotton wadding in
dicated that considerable quantity Of Jew
elfy was carried off. The opened letters
numbering about 1000, together with drafts,
checks, &C., were returned 10 New YORK
last night BY Post Master White. ~
There is as yet no clue TO the robbery
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

A KRIS -.Ah, Sally, give me kiss
and be done withlt." III won't, so there
now." IN take it, whether or no. dc
il if you dare.'
So at it we went, rough and tumble
An awful destruction Of starch now COM
menced. The bow Of my cravat was
squat up,in half shake. .Atthe nexl
bout, smash went shirt collar. and at the
same tinesome of the head fas'cnings gave
WY, and down came Sally's hair like o
food ina mill dam broke loose, carrying
nwny- half dozen combs. Ono dig Of
Sally's elbow, and my blooming ruffie wilt
ed down to dish-cloth. But she had nc
time, 70 boost. Soon her neck tackling be-
gun,to shiver, parted at the throat, and
whorah CAME n string Of white beads
scampering and running races every way
you could think OF about the floor.
By hockey il Sally Jones isn't the rea
grit there's no snakes. She fought fair
however, I must admit, and neither triet
to bite nor scratch; and when she conlt
fight no longer for want of breath sh,
yielded handsomely. Her arms fell dowr
by her side--ber hair back over the chair
her eyes closed, and there little PLUMP
mouth oil in the air, Lord! did you evel
see hawk pouncc on robin or humble
bee upon clover top? Isay nothing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

sORIdlN 1nR( THE wuRD DoLLAR. The
derivation suggested for this 10 Todd's edi.
ton Of Johnson, IS confirmed BY tIle par
ticular exploitation ofiater IcxicoerSbhers
In 1916 silver mine was discovered a.
Jeachim's Thai (Si. Joacihm's Dam) ii
Bohemia. and the proprietors in the follow
ing year issued great number IF silver
pieces, Of about the value Of the Spanish
'pesoduro, which bore the tune os Joachim's
thaler, subsequently, abbreviated into dol.
lar. Thus the dollar, like The guinea,
commemorates the locality of tho metal
from which it was originally coined. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21


WIVES WELL APPREcIATED.--T clergy
Of the Greek Church are permitted to marry
while in deacon's orders. but their bishops
and monks are unmarried. If, however, The
wife Of papas dies, he cannot give her a
successor; and it is said that the knowledge
Of this gains for her large amount Of re-
spectand attention than is usually the let OIL
her sex in the East. A friend of mine, who
had resided some time in Syria, was surpris-
ed, on entering the house Of one of the prin-
cipal priests, to find the reverend papas
W asbing with his own hands the linen Of
the household. On inquiring the reason, the
papas replied: ~ do this to save my wife
labor, that she may live the longet; for you
know, on Kprie, that the law Of our Church
does not permit me 10 have another, and
wish TO keep this as long as an.--Notes
from Ninepab. q .,s .,aa6.1s.4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

A female scciely, down. east. pissed ii
following sensible resolutions:

A. g. U "a
A female sociely, down. east, passed the
following sensible resolutions:
RcsoJDed, That we will receive tho at,
i,ention Of no, 80 styled young gentle
men, who have moi learned some business
aud engaged in some steady employment
far a livelihood For il upprehendedthat
after the bird is caught il might starve in
the cage. ' l.s1. W.
Resolped, That we will promise mnr-
riage 10 no young man who is in the hahil
Of tipping, for we ure assured his wife
will come TO want and his offspring %
barefootcd. 4e, ,..e-,.,s
Resolped. That we will marry no young
man who Us not patron of his neighbof.
hood paper, 0r we have not only strong
evidence Of his want Of intelligence, bui
that he will prove TOO stngy to provide fol
his family, educate his children, or encour.
age institutions Of learning in his vicinity,
The law Of Reputation win be strictly on.
forced in this last particular. 4
The "Young Ladies' Institule' deserve
great credit for their popular resolutions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

"A love-lorn swain broke wish bone
with his hearts queen somewhere up ir
New Hampshire.
Meow what d'you wish Sally = de-
munded jonathan witha tender grin Of ex'
pectation.
i wish | was as handsome, replied the
fair camsel--'handsome,' as--as Queen
VictoryP
jerusalem! what wishP replied Jona.
than--'when you're handsome huff neowl
But I'll tell you what wished Sally.
irish you cas locked in my arms and the
key a,rds lostr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
New stores and saloons and hotels are

New stores and saloons md hotels are
cbristened "Jenny- Lind !" steamboats,, To-
comotives, stages, and all vehicles are
''Jennys;' on Change they sell "Jenny''
see wheat;th spinning "Jenny," is eciips.
ed by the singing "Jenny," at least for
This "Jenny"-ration; people delight in
tracing their "Jenhy"-alogy back into
Sweden; all men seems 10 be studying
verbs in the "Jenny"-live case "Jenny'.
rosity is virtue no longer neglected
even our only militia Majer.J enny".raI
has surrendered 10 tho queen; fond moth
ers call their babes, sportsmen their dogs
and horses, farmers their COWS and pigs,
Jenny y in short, Jenny is the Jenny
rc term for all these things, and for how
many more, "Jenny' sais quoi.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

A CLEVER TRIcK.-The Cayuga Chief
Of Auburn, gives the following:
"We must not forget the capsheaf of all
cool things, which came of, or rather went
off last Wednesday. Another convict has
violated his contract. In broad daylight
he loaded up wheelbarrow and wenl
boldly up to the north gate and called out
to the turnkey TO hurry up his cakes and
open. That officer supposing him on bu.
siness connected with the prison, did so
and the impudent fellow went through
with his go-cart and walked off He was
not missed until about three hours after.
wards, when he had disappeared "en.ireIy,'
sure! II was the coolest thing we have
heard Of"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
lis YOUR NAME BRowN9--Cnpt. w

is YOUR NAME BRowNY--Capt. W
tells an amusing occurrence witnessed by
him last week on board the steamer
Ocean, on her passage down, An old
ish and somewhat purblind gentleman,
pacing up and down the upper saloon. stop.
ped in front Of a full length mirror, and,
after gnzing at the figure presented, for a
moment or two, inquired in very deliber-
ate tone '-Is--you-ndme, Brownp NJ
answer. Question repeated louder--'I:
YOUR NAME BRowNl' Still no answer
Question again repeated, louder STILLS
YOUR NAME BROWNE Still no an.
swer. 'Well,' said the questioner, 'yot
are either no gentleman, or cursed deaf!
The Saloon was in roar.--Detroit ADJ.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
IN QUART BOTTLES.

For Purifying the Blood, and. for the
Cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, stubborn vi.
GERS, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Fever sores,
Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Dis :
eases, Cntaneous Eruptions, Liver complaint
Bronchitis, Consumption, Female complaints.
Loss Of Appetite. General Debility, &c.
TN this preparation We have all the restora.
il tive properties of the root, combined and
concentrated in their utmost strength and ef
fciency. Experiments were made in the
manufacture Of this medicine until it was
found it could not be improved. Accord
ingly, we find il resorted to almost univ ersally
in cases of scrofula, Liver Diseases, Isalt
rheum, General Prostration Of The Vital Pow
ers, and all those tormenting diseases OF the
skin so trying 10 the patience, and injurious to
the health. Ills tonic, eperient and dsin-
fectant II acts simultaneously upon the stom.
hch, the circulation and the bowels, and TINS
three processes, which are ordinarily the result
of three different kinds of medicine, are car.
ried on at the same time through the instru-
mentality Of this one remedial agent There
are many ways Of relieving pain for the time
being, but there is only one way of removing
disease. No palliative, no anodyne, no tropi-
cal application will remove 1t. II must be at
tackled at its source, in the fluids of the body,
which convey the poison to the localities where
it is developed in Inflammation, sores, ulcers,
tumors, abcesses, glandular ,swelings &C., as
the ease may be,
These fluids must be reached, acted upon,
purified by some powerful agent. Such an
agent is SANDS sarsaparilla, which gently stim.
uates while it disinfects and expels from the
stomach and all that is irritating. and at the
same time restores their vigor and tone. It's
great merit is that it meets and neutraizes the
active principle of disease itself, and when that
is gone, .he symptoms necessarily disappear.-
The rapidity with which the patient RECEIVERS
health aad strength under this triple influence
is surprising. Each new case in which il is
applied furnishes in the result new certificate
Of its excellence and we have only to point 10
the accumulated testimony of maltiludes who
have experienced its effects, TO convince in
credulity itself Of its real value, f
Lieut.. Miller Of the Army has kindly sent us
the following letter from California -
MONTEREY, Jan. l8. 1850.
MEssRs. A. B. Il D. SANDS s:--Gentlemen-I
beg leave TO add my testimony in favor Of your
invaluable medicine, hoping it may lead some
other unfortunate beings TO try il effects, and
that they may be benefited as have been.S
l arrived here from the United States by The
overland rolte, about the first of October last
A few days after was attacked with, a very
disagreeable eruption Of the skin, which nv
physician could not cure. l happened TO find
your sarsaparila in store in this place, and
remembering the popularity of the medicine at
home, Ipurchased three bottles, which had the
desired effect Of removing my difficulty entirely.
With high regards, yours, &C., :.
r- ]. H. MILLER, u, s. A,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
Medical Department.

INHE regular course Of Lectures in this In.
Il stitnte will commence on the First of No.
vember, and continue until the last Of February
The Anatomical Department will be opened
and ready to receive students by the lst Of DC.
tober. The Medical Department will be under
the direction Of the following
PROFESSORS. tat
.. FREEMAN, M d Professor OF ANATOMY,
X s NEWTON, M D Professor Of Surgery.
ii HUcLE, NJ d Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine. A7 ~ iF5'''
W BYRD POWELL, M D Professor Of Physlolo-
gy, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geology,
J KING, M D Professor Of Materia Medica,
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence,
] MiLToN AN DERs, A M M D. Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy, >N
IA WILSON, M d Professor of Obstetric,
and Diseases Of Women and Children. srN
CLINIQUE LECTURES:
Medicine-Prof H ] IIUcLE, ~
Surgical---Prof r NEwroN.
y FREEhAH, M ID Anatomical Demoustrator
The fees for full course Of Lectures amount
to $iO5. Each Professors Ticket SIS. Ma.
triculator's, 5.-Demonstrator's Fee. SlD
Graduation, 500 fa7l 70 ~
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters (post paid) to the Dean
and students arriving in the city will please
call on him at the Commercial Hotel.
RS. NEWTON, NJ. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty
Law Department. h. Z
Hon. e WIN KING, Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Law.
JOHN DELArIELD, Esq, Professor of CONNER
cial Jurisprudence. 9 M
Terms-$50 per session. All communjca.
lions pertaining to this department must be ad-
dressed 70 80 p. WIN, KING, Esq
Memphis, Tenn, March, 1850. 'sts'
Ry The Facultiess for intellectual abilities
moral worth and professional acquirements
will compare fayorably with the most distin,
guished in our country,---1he Medical Faculty
constitutes an anomaly In this or ahy other
country all Of them are able lecturers ana
The best of teachers. b "a N :, 80
Those who will contemplate our peoeYaphi.
cal position and the extent Of our population.
can have no doubt az TO the eligibility Of our
situation Tor an enterprise Of tho Kind. Az 10
health, including all seasons Of Tho wear. wo
deny that AMI OTHER CITY HAS MORE. ~ 'til
a common error exists in the minds or manv
students relative to the place Of studying med.
icine:athose who intend pacticinr among the
diseases Of the west and south should certainly
educate themselves at a school whose Faculty
are practically acquainted with lhese diseases.
That the Pnbllc may DO satisfied Of the per.
nanency ofthis school, wo feel Il our duty q
ssaEa, that the Trustees and Faculty form !
pHlTiin seton, which augnrs well for NJ Il.
furu SUCCESS, and that The peculiar intefnsI Or
ganization which connects them, cannot I,e IN.
terrnpted. $40 Eoil an I. wi m. KING. "
Presidsnt Of the Memphis Instilule.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

al stand," said stump orator, "on the
froad platform ofthe principles q ninety.
eight and polsied be my arm, IL ] desert
'em s
saYou don't stand on nothin' Of the kindl'
Interrupted little shoemokerin the crowd;
..you stand in a pair Of my boots, that you
have never paid for, and want the money.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21
Medical ColIegel6f Ohio.
Session Of 1861!

I
yTyEIE THlRTY-FIRsTs ANNUAL SEs
SION ar This Iustitution will Omen, on IN,
first MONDAY In November next. ana cloa,
on tile last Of February, under the following
arangemenis:9 Al ,i.ts 81 g.lt,a
John T Shotwell, M d, Professor Of Anat
omy. A ~
John Locke, NJ D, Professor Of Chemistry
and Pharmacy. H,
1 M lawson. M D, Professor Of Physiology
and Pathology, So hs1 bsd
T 0 Edwards, M D, Professor Of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics, and Medical Juris-
prudence. d. q 81 "a, -'''7, s-',7
R D Mussey, M d, Professor Of Surgery.
Landon c Rives, M D, Professor Of 0bstet-
RIGS and tbe Diseases Of Women snd Children.
John Bell, NJ D, Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine. ,'y'
John Davis, M D, Demonstration Of Anato-
my. w.
Or The following branches win be included
in the course Anatomy, Chemistry, Pharma-
cy Physiology, Pathology, ,Materia Medica,
Therapeutics, Medical jurisprudence, Medical
Botany Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases Of Fe.
males, Diseases Of Children, Practical Medi-
cine, Physical Diagnosis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

SKETCH Of Life and public services of John
~ Quincy Adams; Taylors Manual Of His
tory bynch's Expedition of Dead Sea; Tick.
nor's Spanish Literature Lardner's Lectures
on Science and Art; Downing's History Of Ro.
manism Trumbull's Indian Wars; White
heads Life Of Wesleyi Fremont's Oregon, &c /,
&c, with variety Of choice Books, received
and for sale by ]. STEPHENSON & CO., Z
.s5 corner of Front and Market sts.,
June IL, 80 Portsmouth, Ohio
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

CAUTION TO GIRLS, The young men
fall upon their knees before you; but re.
member il is but as the infantry before
cavalry, that they may conquer and kill,
or ms the hunter who only on bended knee
takes aim at his yictim.-Jedn Paul.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

At q funeral in London, lately, eight
brewers bore the bier-tbe tomb was con.
structed by a Mr.. Graves, while the bell
was tolled by Mr.. CIapper. This is what
poets would term, we suppose, observing
the unitics.'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-21

The AeE OF IMpRovEMESr.--The fol.
lowing sign has just been put up 10 front
ofu new Livery Stable on Locust street !:
Horse Boarding House, by T. P. War.
rance .'--&. Louis Intel.