davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
sIR. CLAY AND THE TEXANS.

The Brownsville (Texas) Sentinel contains
lfuer from Ms. Clay in reply 10 one from MesSrs
Flauntieroy, Hastings and Dirgan, of tha, place,
expressing approbatikn pf his career and services.
I Mr. Clay says.
Drawing my lifeIis to close, it is highly
cpnsoling and gratifying tonne to know that
when l 50, ! shall leave behind me the
friendly and favorable opinion of many of
Ivy e2untrymen, residingsin all parts Of our
ePmmon country
With respect to'the measures of compro-
mise brought forward at the last session Of
Congress, to which YOU allude Twas anxious
tar their adoption and Indifferent whether
that was done By separate bills or BY one
general bill Finally they all did pass, and
ssAbstaantIallpas originally proposed 1t af-
iqrdcd me satisfaction to be able to concur
IL such liberal proposals to Texas. as it does
II find that, true oIher own interests and
II the Union, she has acceded to them by
sqch large aud decisive majority
| cling to the hope that the measures of
compromise will ultimately tranqailize the
country. On the surface Of public affairs
hsre all at present is smooth and quist; nor
de l believe, on the only subject which now
Produces excitement apy where. 1.-THE fugitive
slave blll,l will agi.athrs be able to effectauy
ting Or 70 disturb the deliheFgs;
Congress ss.ATH.
osITe3cesyille va, wac s,nz6n to death e,s4
Ii.4 Tnesday night week. few miles north |
Started IN d8nrp,tlt ,apnears that MI I hau
man, from Downicville, for the purpose 20 Gri
CHING to Grass Valley, and while on the
road late in the afternoon, MIR Light com,
psained of being unwell As he was unabiel
To proceed Mr. Pullman, after leaving himi
Blankets left for the purpose of reaching
Negro Tent where he expected to get aids
On returning from this place that night, he
sought for Mr. L in vain, although he found
the blankets where be had lain. The snow
Was about foot in depth, but the night be-
iBe rather dark. no traces could be discover
ed and concluding that the deceased had rel
Covered from. his attack and Lad gone in ana
4other direction, Mr. returned to Negro
Tent. The next morning Mr. 7 went back
again, and found the remains Of Mr.. Light
about fifty yards from where he had left
Him the preceding night Doubtless Mr.
il. was laboring under slight alteration Of
mind, and lad wandered away from his blans
I bets
|. The deceased had small amount Of NOM
III on his person. which has been brought to
/ this eity. and will be sent to his wife. A
4 few days previous ID his death he informed
/ Mr. Pullman that he had So 600 loaned in
4 Sacramento, and as no note or bill of deposit
Has as yet been found, il is hoped that for
1 The sake of a bereavea aud hSlpless wife, the
person to whom the money was loaned, Will
I Communicate the fact to Mr.. Hedges, of the
4 frm of G B. Post s.. Co, on street, in this
city, who has taken charge Of the Eeffects Of
the deceased SaefanseatO Tfaas9E+pt, DeFf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
rREsENrATION.

The Ladies of4Charlesiowh who have purchased
Banner for Jerusalem Ark 4 safety Of this place
design presenting il on the ~ OF February. The
ceremonies wiltiake place IN he Methodist Church
at half pas, o'clock. P NJ The presentation
speech win be made 81 Soang lady
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
~ .EI,x,PERIMENT.

4 aew light was displayed from the bluff
If Staten Island at Fort Tompkins, Wedhes-
day night which for briIliancy and clearness
sarpasses any shing Of the kind ever shown
81 this country IL is an invention Of Pro
lessor Grant. to whom Congress appropria-
ted $1,000, for experimental purposes r.
From about half past I, until Is minutes hf-
ter eight O'clock, the rays Of the Fight we're
thrown on Castle Garden,--a distance 10 a
direct linesof ST miles, when the superiority
of this light over any other, ut least on our
coast vas clearly demonstrated After that
time the light was soarrauged as to cast the
rays, on the light-Ship anchored about 4 !
miles South East from Sandy Hook, with,
no ieubt, . similar effect 10 that Witnessed
previously
- A man aamed Crosby, : druggist At
Phtlad Il phias has been arrested f9F desertlng
his pretty Young wife and child
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
] rAr NATIONAL ARMoRIEs.

sia.ebsnt Of slhe expenses ii The National Ar
mofies. AID he arms and appsndages made and
repaired herea.. during the year ending June 80,
1859, haslecu laid before Congress from which We
saiher shl following ilsms;
Repairs ana iAPrersmtsts
.sssr,n,Ae,d sa1s 100 II
94srrssSE 3. Ferry. s, i13 ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
NEW FAMILY HorrG -ya.L,. Nj. =

NEW FAMILY HorEL --Noah's New York
itles conta'9sa minutes rplioh Of lbe spIen,
dif hotel proposed to be erected in that. sity:
1.-Two. ihircs OF the stock is to be in the hands
oHthose who reside in tie hotel Resident mem.
hers 10 be voted in as in ether cubs-tbree
black balls excluding the applicant Ame-stle
Tprovemealsin The style OF buidng;a,snefe VIII
be q large play room for youDSms. Any 10 an
UPPER stors asplte q SCH Of the bai5, gym YIN,
-i Ihs see, %, win glass s snt s, Wi
III i ~ = me liable Rois 81
scale. and II aLleged, $500, oA,'S
- pMsc ot weekly e d ~ 10 ben nssss
Asssher Of the Iii have soite Of roons'
Fhe present a4l Y y. own turntinre.--
hes." ---ah9ie hSty laml-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

CENsrs RErUISs The Washington Re-
public states that complete returns have been
received at the Census Office from eight Of
the States, totWit Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Maryland, Kentucky, Wisconsin. and from
the Territory Of Minnesota and that par
tial returns have been received from all the
rest Of the States and Territories, except
California and Oregon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
SMALL pDX.

This loathsame disease, Ee learn, is now pTev+il-
ing in this couaiy Il thsreore behooEes all ~ be
on their guard, Vaeeinatioi should be attended 10
at once!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

josh NJ BorTs.--This gentleman says LIE
will not consent to be candidate for Con
gress, except it be the " ISL of the majority
Of the whole district and exhorts the wings,
to unite in defeating any anticomprpmisc,
candidate that may be presented, He says
hefwill vote for aly conservative Uniop-lov-
ing democrat, who was in favor Of the COM
promise, in preference 70 any wing who was
opposed TO IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
CENSUS ofTHE SLAVE POPULATION.
The Philadelphia, North American gives the
following census OF slavery
Ageregate

TIE ~hoieTnumb Of slaves in Jhe u Sia,es
~ the date otH The last census was 4S7 356.--
The above increase 81 $50, 44s is al The Ia,e Of
lS3 per cent. he len years, which, applied 10 The
total would tA@ae the present number ul slaves
itf The Union About $4,000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

7
DEAe Shl We have but litte3of interest stir
ring arDuud US, The opening apd completion of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has induced the
most extepsive arrangements for the coal trade
which, wifi open early. in the spfing, will greatly
increase activity. The Orange and Alexandria
Rail Road is going forward withgfea spirit, and it
is confidently expected that the first 80 miles 1w
be ready isr use BY July or August next
The passage oil the Manassas Gap Bill through
the lower House BY vote 50 decided in its favor,
With il chances Of success in The Senate has i'm
parted new lie and hope in the hearts Of our citizens
generally and we are looking With the deepest in
ieres 10 lie action Of that body. The indications
of its final passage are taYorable-a desperate ei-
fort however wifi be made BIZ is opponents 70 de-
feat it, We trust, however, in lhe growing popu-
larity Of the scheme TO overcome those little sec
tionai prefudices which exist against ii.
Al Bill has been reported By Mr.. GSuerrant in the
House OF Delegates incorpotatiHgp The Bank Of
the Old Damiaion on the free BaDki9g principle,
With acasitol ofno, less lhaaIwo hGaared thoqsand
dollars and not 10 exceed one million. The Free
Banking tysiem has been found to work we'll in
some Of tie Northern States, and | have no doubt
will beeohepopulaF with rs when fairly tried
This movement originated with citizen Of this
town, whose knowledge and experience IN such
matters gives the premium of success 10 any inst
tuition receiving his support The mercantile part
Of the community stands greatly in needof Increased
monied facilities, and | doubt not but that The
Bank Of the Old Dominion, if established, will
meet even every want H.
!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
RESULT or TifR SLAVERY Acrra-


Itg B.lllncre Clipper states thai De interference
q Npphsn atositionists Win soniheSsn rights and
ne apparent dgtsrnnaiien o. rsny af hem % con
iihes agitation on The snbiecf 81 SLAVERY. have
nAtafay alfen5ssd The feelings of souherners from
ne North. sOiaF atleas IS to cause era 10 meier
sep'hsrn oseF Ncrhsrn pom ior commercial
Operations
Ihe consequences has been, ssTsfke Clipper. shat
souiheFH merchants. y 10 hersisiore proc teir
Surprises p goods irnan Nprshess poss. now rcsOst
2 BalfimgTe and the effect L zen III .bs IoIlosir,
list a eiearauces ffnm l4is distriet - sou,.Fh
PoFts8 during he months 81 Jani.sfy $50 ,ad ISL
--raish = copied from shs American II Saturday
last
cieafances from The Dislrissef Baltimore FOR
sousaefn ports during the iionit Of Janusfy 1850:
ToChaneston -
:. Savannah
!. Apalschicoia
New Orleans
Ai.akapas
-
yaaaaFy 1851 I
Io Charleston is
Savannah Is
.Af0bfle
: !" sipalachicola
= New Orleans
Bt Marks
/" 81 Augustine
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

1 BoDy FeUSD.-The bodyo Of Mr. Thomas
lAttIesberger, who was d-owned in Willie
Greek on the eth Of December last, at CpR-
iberland. Md, was found on Sunday week iA.
the lock Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
! AZ the edpe Of that town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

Il Tie WAsulNGroN GGoBE-The Typo.
graphical Society of Washington city having
raised the wages of jourheymen printers
twenty per cent, the Daily and Weekly Globe
the proprietor says, cannot be printed with
cut a serious lcssi therefore they will be dis
continued Oh the fourth of March next
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

PEoNcTlox III FHE GovERsoR or MD-
Maj Thomas G. Harris. to Be Colouel'lst Re
glmentai cavalry District in place Of Col.
MePherson. &c Captain Edward Schley to DO
r. Colonel, LIST Regimental Cavalry Dis
triet. il place Of Richard johnson. decd
Capt Geo Cost Biser 70 be Major, in place
of Aaj4r Harris, same district
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

Too TREE TO MAKE JEsT oE-Aunt
Phebe says it makes her shuddeF to read so
many advertisements Of printers for bsys
of good moral character, Z for she knows that
they intend making deyilsn Of them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

LOVE- LETTER The editor Of the Centre
Vile md. Times thus shows up bis gallant
~ .--s The love letter sent to the editor tie
ether day in mistake, from young LADY,
will be kept secret Be more particnlFt
/ -. inn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

FArm spLD.-T The farm belonging TO Gas
per Riukef, JF, known as 4 part Of the Fieks
En tract, vas sold at public auction, on Moh9
day last. "a Mr. John Carter. Of Clarke coQhs
~, al thirty nine dollars and one cent feF.
acre
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

nc .ioY g - ~ 81 "a ons-.
"s dale tor Fe-etect'ont 70 Cong 81
lrom the Shenandoah uts,..-,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

CALIfoRSta SENATOR The whig triumph
inj Sacramento city. electing three members,
gives whig majority in the Legislature,
which will lh all probability give California
aHhig u 81 Senator The principal candiEz
dates are tho Hon John Wethered, formerly
representative in Congress from Baltimore
county Col Fremont; Mr.. Crane. editor of
the California Courier; w. F. Bryant, and
Col Collier, collector of the port of San
Eraneiscn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

L fSuccEss Or THE MANASSAS Gar RAILROADS
The Senate Of Virginia, on Saturday, f.
bally passed th@ bill, with some SLIGHT mod
iications, for subscription on the part Of
lie State of tho ffths Of $4,000 to the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company, BY a ma
idritY Of eiElh Votes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

BLug RlDGE 1UxSEL.-We hear report, whish
we hope NAV prPve true thai the excarators on tbs.
other side of ihE ridge have got through ths goci
and come upbn clay and nat the Solicitations are
favorable ;aas ii hardest part heir work over
we should rtioIee 10 hear confirmation Of this
report eie3mobld Republican,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

-Arrolsr.tEJr ri is stated THAT ]. S.
Pendleton,Hof Virginia, formerly y 9 has
been appointed Charge d'Afaires Of New
Grenada, To 9ll the vacancy occasioned BY
M. resignatioh of DR. Foote
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17
HUMDUGGIyG ACROWD.

| Nothing Is easier than to get together a crowd
and there is seldom much difficulty in leading
them by the nose when thus collected. Unpala-
table as the truth may be, il is nevertheless true
that the public do like TO be humbugged. Every.
body has heard Of the man who gathered an anx-
ious and excited crowd about him, merely by gaz-
Ing with intense interest at the steeple Of church
An excellent travestie of "public demonstration
was got up year or two ago in New York. A
few students OF Columbis College, DESTROYS of a
little fun determined to get up an extempOraneous
meeting in the Park. Accordingly, half.a.dozen
young men were seen to mount the steps Of the
city hall, and, on reaching tho platform, one Of
them stepped out from the group and, taking off
his hat and extending bis right arm, began TO ges-
ticulate ia furious manner. He had not
sawed the air thus more than three minutes, be-
fore crowd OF two hundred persons had gather
ed In front Of him, and within ten minutes he had
become the centre of two thousand upturned faces
Meantime he affected to be arranging his papers
and, when he was satisfied with the number Of his
audience, be addressed them, in loud voice, aud
with the most emphatic actions, as follows Gen
tlemen we are approaching crisis, great
crisis; indeed may say uery great, Uery extra
ordinary, a Ueyy unexpected a wholly indescrba-
bic and utterly inoomprchensible crisis. Gentle
men, we are on the eve of a revolution but AS
don't think IL will take place to-day, permit me 10
thank you for your long, silent patient attention,
and wishing you every prosperity, TO withdraw
The speech was followed by the most deafening
yells and roars, and shouts Of laughter, and the
people retired in good humor.
Some Of our Silver Gray friends appear TO
have taken a hint from this youth, and get up n
crisis occasionally for the purpose Of airing their
patriotism to keep Il from spelling
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17
COMP ENDIUM OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Einhth TLnnsnnd
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY,
IL. II liz. .L.-..-..-.
Cay Of Washington,

I Under the direction Of AARONHAIGHT PALMER
u OF New York. and WORTIILNGTON GARRETT.
SON SNETHEN Of New Orleans, Attorneys and Conn-
seors OF the supreme Conrt Of the United states
THIS establishments formed for the following objects
For prAsong Law Ia the Supreme Court ~ the United
States and conducting professional business before Con.
grsss.
2 For the prosecution and recovery Of all claims In
equity against the United States before Congress the
Executive Departments against foreign Governments be
fore Boards VI Commissioners.
For the settlement of accounts with the State Treas-
ry War Navy, Post Once and Interior Departments
obtaining the remission Of INES penalties and OTfstnres
for alleged violations Of the revenue post Oce, other
laws.
For securing letters patent for inventions from the
United States from foreign Governments and procuring
land and pensions under the various pension laws
Of the United States.
For collections generally embracing debs, lsgaees,
aud nheanoe Ia the United States and foreign countries
For the purchase and OF lands IN any u the States
~ Territories Of the Union and l0aning moneys
gage Of real estate lying therein
T. For investment Of funds In United States and State
stocks and loans collection Of the dividends thereon and,
generally for the Transaction Of all business pertaining
law, loan, and banking agency.
All communications addretsI post paid, 70 Messrs Pal
mer A SBethen American and Foreign Agency, city Of
Washington will receive prOmp and faithful attention
PALMER a SNETHEN
June tQ--IV ONCE No Carroll Place Eapitpf Hln
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17

no,bips to hope fsOm any Of the Olass, who
ism n's - 20 continue the clog which France
orc s,,, after her in achieving her perilOus,
nu'I Lolievs. ultimately glorious destiny
DuT snbiectmatter Of most interest to the Peo-
-, ,hs United States. now agitating the Eng
i.b popular mind, is the proposition to establish
H'D ,ron schools somewhat after our fashion Just
'YI ,hs pops and the Irish Catholic bishops have
- themselves with reference to the Irish
Gu n"n.as question, 80 is the Church Of England
ling in this case, though its batteries are
.ssn now regularly discharged against its ROmish
al On the Maynooth matter
rrhs increasing desire Of the people for instruc-
49,, better suited to the times than that which
-. church has heretofore afforded, gave rise to
-. .scplar principle Of education, which has
s,n,isbed here, and, believe, in Prussia, so
-.o.tlv 10 the common advantage. One great
FL, If lie progress has been the diffusion OF
-. continent of religious tolerance which now
r.rmsates society everywhere. Except under the
Immediate civil government Of the ROmish
church in no civilized country have the religious
.,o,n,ss vet in their law books which were strict
!, enforced two hundred years ago, the least prsc'
,icsl force now. Iu the business of private life
= ono thinks of creeds or religious tests Of 1T
Moss usefulness, or worth. This principle must
be triumphant in Brtain's approaching decision
on this important question
The Grand Exhibition continues to flourish,
the shilling visiters proving more profitable in
the aggregate than those whose means allowed
them TO pay guinea entrance fee. Contrary to
the apparently general expectations Of the Eng
lish press, the people in hob-nailed shoes, smock
frOcks and baize jackets prove, If anything, more
orderly and truly respectable in their department
in the Crystal Palace, than the exclusives, who
had the first sight of the show Among all the
English newspapers we are in the habit of read
ing. we find none to frOwn down the absurd no
ton that extra military and police precautions
were necessary on coming TO lower the entrance
fee to shilling But as the people Of England
have never yet enjoyed their real civil rights it
is not appreciated there, as here, that they are
capable of behaving themselves without show
of force hanging over their heads. They, the
newspaper people and aristocracy of England,
should pay us a visit to learn the capabilities Of
their own household.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17
CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS AND THE PUBLIC.

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Of DIR WIS.
TARS BALSAM or WILD CHERR Yin all the dis.
for which II Il many cases after
the skin Of the best phy scahs unayang eecici
large and increasing demand for H. This has
unRrncped cOunerfeiters and mitaors to palm OF spur
mixtures OF similar and appearance for the genu
Inc BalsAm
BIZ NOT DECEIVED by IMPosToRs
The public should be careful TO get the genuine article
the limitations and cguners being got up by those who
know nothing Of medicine Of the dieAes Of the human
system, are entirely unsafe and dangerous.
From The Coiuar6u, (Ga) Enquirer, FSb. o. 1919
wIsTAR's BALSAM or WILD CHERRY.
We have utter adherence for all kinds Of pun and
especially calculated miseAd the public as TO
the curative virtues OF patent medicines There are doutt
less many catehpenny nostrums daily vsndsd snd hourly
used which not only of value but absolutely delete
rions To the physical There other balsams
tracts Co. not embraced peradVenture In the pharnacsu
DO arrangements Of the apOthecary regular physician
that certain value than all the prescrp
tions Of 6Alen put together WLSTAR'S BALSAM or
WILD Cherry admitted by the concurrent testimO
ny Of those who have proved m virtues to be Of the latter
CLAUS Ia colds and consumption asthma and chronic coughs
we'll In other kuired diseases II has been used With
almost universal 10 climate ehAngeable
thl supsrEdueing aud aEgFaiing the family Of diseases
above alluded TO- this medicine value be esti
mated.
or Mons genuine unless signed NUTS on the
wrapper
Originally prepared by Williams Co., Philadelphia;
prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, only BY
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass to whom all orders
should be addressed aud for sale by his agents through
the country.
FOR sale also hy--
~ g. PATTERSON, Washington, pc.
CANBY 4 co, Baltimore.
FREDERICK BROWN, Philadelphia
A. H. 4 ID. SANDS, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17
aura su,TR rRlrHRRS CONTENTION.

The fourth annual session Of the Ohio State
Teachers Association was held at Cleveland on
"a and 81 inst. Delegates were chosen to the
New York Association, which will meet at Buffalo
on the 9th Of August
number of resolutions regarding educational
matters were adopted by the Convention. Mr.
Barney offered the following
UWheress education prevents and diminishes
crime increases the security Of property, and
throws around our political and religious insti-
tutions indispensable safeguards; and whereas
the object of all good government is, or ought to
be, the good of the governed; therefore,
''Resolred, That it is right beyond all doubt for
the Government of State to impose o tax upon
the property of the people of State, for the pur
pose of providing ample means for the education
Of their children, and to bring these means with
in the reach of alln
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL.

A pew volume Of the Ann-roan Pathological Journal
July B. 1861. Sow Il he time 70 subscribe
Devoted TO PhreDology Physiology, Magnetism Physogno
my, Mechanism, Education Agriculture the Natural Sci
snces, and General lntegeneeprofsey illustrated 10
cannot Gail to interest every class Of readers Every family
aud especially all young and women, should have
copy IL Is printed the first Of every month at One Dol
lar year All letters should BE- post paid and directed u
FOWLERS WELLS,
July 3-lm 1871 Nassau street New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-17
PHYSOPATHIC MEDICAL CoIIFGF

Corner Of Western Ron and Fifth street, Caaqaqii O
THE Fal and Winter Session Of this old institution m
commence on the first Monday In November I65l and
continue sixteen weeks six Lectures per day.
FACULTY.
j. A. PoOerS NJ d, Professor Of Medical and Operative
surgery
n r Johnson, NJ D., Professor Of Theory and Practc.
Of Medicine
y NJ Parrih, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry aud Medi
/ oal Jurisprudence.
Jo'et = OVn NJ D., Professor Of Botany, Mstsra Med
lea ami Pharmacy.
iO'ogy.
r. O. Carter ~ D. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
u Women and Children.
r. n Sfocktcsa NJ b.. Demons'rator
Joseph Broun, NJ d, Dean Of the Nle,Inal Faodlty
Tickets 70 the full course 500 marioulation O. grad.
uation fee, $50.
Cincinnati July 10 1851 Joly l7-Gt