davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

There not being two-thirds in fsvos n
susrending the rules, the motion 40 y
tived. and the House adjourned, ~ IlI.
ter its usual time, to meet for the timc
at six o'clock.
BY TELEGRAPH
Erening Sess;on.---various 3 1Iafe bills
were passed ofno general imTzpftancc.
A resolution oflast year, putting of shu
election of Doorkcepcr and House Post
master until to-day. was indefinitely post
poned.
There was Sigh, quarrel between
Messrs. Stanley and Clinglnan, outside the
bar, which produced brief excitement.
The bill founding an Asylum for infrm
and disabled soldiers was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Vinton, resolution
was unanimously adopted, voting thc
thanks Of the House 70 Mr.. Cobb. for the
able and impartial manner in which he has
discharged the duties Of Speaker.
Extra compensation was voted to tho
employees Of the House.
Mr.. Ods made a personal explanation
with regard to the charge made by Allen
against Mr.. Webster, and said that IL Col
lcctor Greedy had told him the affair ex-
actly as it was. all trouble about the matter
would have been avoided.
Messrs. Stanley and Clingman, Of North
Carolina, had difficulty in the hall Of shr
House. High words passed between them
and Clingman struck Stanley They were
immediately separated. Mr. Stanley being
slightly scratched in the melee. II is sup
posed that nothing further viii grow OUT
oft.
II is now ten o'clock, and both Houses
are still in session, and will probably con
tinue so until late hour.
Amin Bey and suite are in the House.
The impression is that an extra session
will be called if,he Appropriation and O.
ther bills are not passed tonight.
William Easily has been nominated as
Commissioner Of Public Buildings vice
Mudd deceased
liz o'clock p. M-Mr. BOYD moved
that the House take recess for cigh,
hours, which was voted down.
A variety of unimportant business was
finished, and message sent to the Senate,
that the House was ready to adjourn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10
The FiRserNaiEsO fa fzindOO Beg.
gar.

DR.. Scudder, in writing from Madras to the Mis-
si7nary Herald, gives the following singular exam
pie Of Hindoo custom
We were visited to-day by a mendirant- " no has
succeeded in making two Of his finger nails grow
TO an almost incredible length. measured one Of
them, the nail Of the ring finger, and found it thr-
teen and half inches long. He had bent it upon
itself as it grew, so that it formed two large
conoentric circles, and part of third. The nail
of the middle finger rot so long. The hand
was much emaciatcd, probably from It's disuse 1t
was slightly ben, at the wrist. and the tendons
sthiened Much care ard watchiulness are
necessary to preserve these nails from breaking
For forty years this mans mind has been wholly di-
rected to the work Of cultivating them. He had
scarcely rag on him, and his face was horribly
smcarod with ashes. l offered him ten rupees for
the largest nail. but he would not sell it. Probably
IA hundred rupees would have been no nlueement
to him to part with H.
We know a gentleman not thousand
miles from Danville, who has paid con
siderable attention to the cultivation of a
thumb nail, but his hardly measures an inch
IN length 1t isn't circumstance" to
the Hindoo Beggar's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10


Il is sad that the late violent proceed
lngs of white and black negroes in Boston
have put the election of Sumner to tho. L.
S. Senate out ofthe question. Even some
of the Locoioco members of the Legisla-
ture, who have hitherto been for keeping
faith with the Abolitionists BY voting for
Sumner, now shrink from the consumma-
ton Of the s,upendous iniquity, prcferring
the less dangerous iihquity of breach Of
faith.
80 even abolition mobs may have their
good results, this one in Boston having a.
vailedto fr1ghten set of Locofoco legisla-
tors from the Pcrpetration of deed OWL
la'ny that would have brought disgrace
upon the Senate ofthc United States
Louisville Journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

STATISTICS OF NORTH CARoLINA.-Tbe
Raleigh Register publishes a complete ia
bic of the population and other statistics
of North Carolina, as ascertaincd by the
late census 1t appears there are in the
State, 553,775 White inhabitants 81 1867
Free Coloured; 2S9,45S Slaves-total
s90,s0o. Deaths in the last 10 years TO-
27S. The number Of families is LOG, 62S:
Of dwellings, 106,0S4 Of farms, 63,I66 /:
Of industrial establishments, 1900. North
Carolina will lose one member of Con
gress under the new ratio Of representa-
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10
Naval AuccGote.

A friend of ours mentions a laughable
anecdote which he heard not long ago in
Rotterdam. 1t seems that on one occasion
one of our national vessels, exchanging sa-
lutes with Dutch vessel, accidentally fir
ed shotted gun. No sooner did the ball
strike tho Dutch ship than up ran defiant
flag, the firing ceased, and two officers
came in the captains Gig TO announce that
a man had been killed, and to ask redress.
The American commander Instantly order
ed his barge, and in fifteen minutes was on
board the Dutchvcssel explaining the ac-
cilent adding as he concluded
".tnd the man whose carclessness has oc-
casiuacd this sad disaster shall be hung at
the yard arm i0a2rrow morning, if | sue
coed in discovering him.
mo, no, NO !" exchanging the Dutch
commander; il ISL cnof' now--dis abo!og;'
ish enoH-blaan'y, let the poor dey1i 20 ;
dcre ish blaanty more Dootchmens in Hol-
land-baanty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10
Comfort to the virginin sAgita.
fOrS.s,

We copy the following article from the
Columbia Telegraph, which it puts forth
as the position Of the State" Of South Car
DINA. Whether South Carolina will Sc
cede or not "remains 10 be seen" If she
does not, it viii be for no want of an incli-
nation to do so, nor for any want of sym
patty from the Virginia Agitators." -
Whether the two combined viii be able to
break up the Union or not is another event
that "remains to be seem" our hope and
our prayer is that, they they may be foiled
in their mad schemes of dissolution and
ruin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

The Alexandria Gazette of Monday
says-'Thevenerable Mr.. Fillmore, father
Of the President, has been soiourning in
Loudon county for some days past He
is hale old gentlemen ofeigh,y, and takes
great delight in looking over the cultivated
fields Of the Loudon tarmers.o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10
HUsTINGs CoURT.-Mr.Joh John Wills ha,

HUsTINGs COURT.-Mr J Ohm Wills hav-
ing resigned the office of Attorney for the
the Commonwealth in the Hastings Court
Of Lynchburg, Maj. James Garland, was
elected in his stead
Angel who stands indicted for shoot
ing Lovett and Hays, for murderous
assault on Morntcastle, were both sent on
for further trial in the Circuit Court.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

Nor so BAD AS 1T SoUNDs-The author
OF the Comic Law Dictionary in the Bur
hngton, (Nt) Sentinel, says of that legal
phrase, "Damnaa suans," that '.it doth not
import profanc and peremptory com
mand Of the law that an aggrievcd person
shall bring immediate suit against wrong
doers-as one might hastily imagine-but
is Latin expression, which signifies ones
''o'rR hurt" and contains no intimation of
hurting any body else.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

CHANCE OF AN AMERICAN PoPE- Il is
proposed by the Pope at Rome, to appoint
three Cardinals for the United States. One
OF these will doubtless be Archbishop
Hughes, Of This city, who is now in Rome.
The rlse and progress Of John Hughes is
indeed singular. From being poor cab
bage-erower at the age of2l, he rapidly
rose until he was appointed Bishop of New
y ork, then Archbishop, and now, the next
news will doubtless be that Cardinal,
Hughes has set out on his return to his
home in New York. Ii is but one step
from Cardinal to Pope, and it would not
be the strangest thing in the world If a n.
Yorker should next occupy the Papal
Chair. John would make the best Pope
they have had for two centuries. With his
thorough, go-ahcad American spirit, he
would put new life where now is iethargv
and create an entirely new order of things
out ofa present chaos.-N Y San.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

The BASIS QUEsrIoN.-Wc were err
ronoously informed, and consequently
were mistaken in saying that, the Conven-
ton had settled the basis question. 1t will
be seen that that body is still debating the
subject
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

Bitz had made every preparation to ere
new tie inner man." Mr. b. we would
STATE, is not in any way connected with the
celebrated Signor Bhtz The latter gen
tleman lives BY decciving his friends, the
former by "takcn them In" and treating
them well. We understand that on the
occasion referred to, Mr.. Bhtz did not sui
ly his well-earned reputation, but rather
added thereto
About half past 5 o'clock on the after
noon, the party reached Petersburg on its
return, At o'clock, the doors ofthe
large room at the Bollingbrook were
thrown open, and a more magnificent sight
was never afforded to the gaze of hungry
mortals than the 'groaning" tables there
in afforded. We know that Mr.. Moody
has the reputation Of being splendid ca
terer, and gentleman Ct taste Further
than that, we know that he deserves it all.
But on this occasion he surpassed himself
We have in the space Of our brief career,
seen something in the way of dinners
Our boots have reposed under mahogany
at the Aston House. at the Burnett House
at the St. Charles in New Orleans, at
Barnum's and at Wizards; indeed, and
we say it in no spirit Of Boosting, we have
broken bread with Old Hickory in the
famed East Room ofthe Presidents House;
but benceforth when we speak of hand
some "set out" we shall dispense with all
chronological stables" of an earlier era,
and shall date from this occasion. We
really do not wish to speak in vein that
might be deemed hyperbohcal, and will
say once for all, that we believe tie ladies
had some hand in the decorations, and
having said so, we are prepared to meet
any man, with anything from six pound
howitzer down TOT pocket pistol, who
Will dare to controvert the position we
assume.
There We're three tables spread. and we
should suppose that near four hundred sat
down thereto. Andrew Kevan, Esq,
Mayor ofthe city, presided, assisted by
Messrs. William Pannill, DIR. Thomas
Withers and others, as Vice Presidents
The viands having been removed, the or
der charge your glasses" was given, and
the President, after few remarks by way
ofintrodnction, in which he spoke Of Pc
tersburg as she was, and Petersburg as
she would be, gave-"Our Guests
The applause having subsidized, DR.. JOS
E Cox, the energetic and interchangeable del
egate from our city in the House of Dele
gates read the following letter from the
Chief Magistrate ofthe State.
Richmond, March /, 1851.
DR.. Cox
My Dear Sir-It is with unaffected re-
greet l am compelled to forego the pleasure
ofjoining the party for Petersburg to-day
indispensable duties require me in my office
forthe despatch ofbusncss to-day important
tothe rights and interests Of large number
Of persons, and which will not admit Of a
moments delay. | would trustthe people
of Petersburg, who know so well how to
do their duty, will appreciate properly the
motives which impel me in the discharge
OF NINE. Allow me tooferthis sentiment:
The Cockade City-Conspicuous for the
glory she has conferredupon the Common
wealth: she will be equally so for her wis
dom and enterprise in developing our re-
sources #r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10
"Aivicc 90 my Country.

AS this advice, if it ever sec the light. will not
do so t1 am no more, it may be considered as Is
suing from the tomb where truth alone can be re-
spected, and the happiness of man alone consulted.
II will he entitled therefore, to whatever weight
can be derived from good intentions, and from the
the experience Of one who has served his country
in various stations through period of forty years
who espoused IN his youth, and adhered through his
life, to the cause offs liberty; and who has borne
part in most off great transactions which will
constitute epochs of its destiny.
The advice nearest to my heart and deepest in
my convictions is that the Union of the States be
,~-@'1shed and Perpetuated. Let the open enemy
to it be r. 'arded as a Pandora with her box open
ed and the dis-''i2ed one rs the serpent creeping
with its deadly wiles into Paradise"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

- Look out for an essay, in the Re
publican to-day, on dead Moons" and the
abandonment Giving principles by the
no-party party"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

In the 10th chapter of Cd Chronicles,
may be found the following severe allusion
to professional failure, which, very in
correctly, is supposed to have anexistcncc
at the present time:
Ills disease was exceedingly great,yet
in his disease he sought not the Lord, but
the physicians. And Asa slept with his
Fathers"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

Vftfs, Secrctarv.
john Sitnpkins retired to private life at
encc, and thencefcrward found it conve-
fes e hive on much smaller allowance
Eslse Aunafed a year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-10

BLAcKwooD's MACHINE for February
has been received with the following table
of contents:
''Laiimcr and Ridley. Nv Novel; or Varieties
in English Life, Part 6. Additional Chapters from
the History Of John Bull. Harry Bottoms Curacy
The Dangers of the Country. Curran and his Con
temporaries. Lord Hollands Foreign Reniinis-
cences. Popcry in the Nineteenth Century,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-07
4llarrilaes.

In Washington City Jolly as. by Rev. lanes Laurie, ID
u William H. Hale, Cashier Nmchtsior Hank, Vim
chester A. and MIS-. Hamlet Amets, daughter Of Mt.
" right Porter, of hartford W.
Ia Roy alton July 80 Hiram g. Young, 81 Hoy alton, TO
Miss sarah II. Page Of hlfuaid.
In Breokheld, July 81, George davenport, D. TO Miss
Eleanor SMITH, both Of -.
a Derby Line Dol, ssh, BY rey G. = LsuPheor, Daniel
n n. Cobb, E-q. 10 Miss binntha r. " cst, all VI a.
L. 81 Ahius, July 81 by Rev Wonhingion smith, u. D.
awrence f4incrd IT,, Miss iousa ~ smith, daugh
teT Ol lion. J0hn saiiih, All Ct 81 Ailana.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-07

Hoe are you % for Soa'2 fais Wlder &
Co. are prepared TO supply eIl who are short,
with John 81. Stones C.. S. Chemical Erasye
Soap" with full directions for us ng. We have
read he hand-bil and tried the soap. For slight
cases. a mere look at the land-b n and a plent-
ful supply Of soft water VIII answer; for hard
cases and hard-water, it " N never doto omit the
soap, which is recommended as a superior art-
Gle, and correctly so-jud, ing from one trial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-07
Drntb5.

In this village. the 30h ult MARY French Youngest
daughter Of Nj Nehtmiah Harvey ugad 10 years Through
lingering disease tmcscnerc iuheoies and In DEATH ho
In Dusiury .t inst Geo r. Riker merc han OF this vii
larc, aged % yeats.
10 lowe % the Cd inst. MLAW. wilder Of this place
aged 81 vents.
IN iuilcboo, June " Gen. Jonathan Smith, aged g.
10 Bfookhold July 22, Miss Lucy uisolow, aged 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-07

The Westminster Rerica for Jdb (repulished
by Leonard Scott & Co., New York; has been
received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-07
A GREAT CHANCE FOR
CARPENTERS OR MiSONS.

rIrHE Subscriber il wishing contract for ayinr from
thousand yards Of la'h, those wishing Tor job Of
that kind nrply soon. u. I. WALKER.
Montpclior, August lst, 1851. ? 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-07
CASES OF NEW RIBBONS
Il nh be received th. dlys NVea .asy, May ash, by
RETURNED FROM NEW YORK Win
NEW DRESS GOODS,

Surh - BLACK aud tptONEh rlLhS, hEhAGESi
BERAGh DELAtNts, ALbOEEAs, GkANAbLENs,
TISSUES IRISH fOfLiNr, BnNNLlSi Ribbons, la.
CTS, d1t. ~ oAts g. LANoboN.
June ~. lril ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21

T.
ri
&
40, ~.
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y 49, III -
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"a n no. es si.. 49, ,aanst.rs1ss. m.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21


s,,pls 81 Fsney Dry Cssds. r.
nssss. xAss-. isaAsssry, 2Asswass. cusas'
sSo0ws. 'sxATSo
Al Of ,rEicS iicg ceer for saic al ~
CAR Us. ETC.
ri'sl,GR 4 PIERCE, 1u,,ss'.ss ss1 So.
IL ~ ., t.naer thsir r sss.sicnai .ervsses to !
thr eir, o. u Marshall AaA vicinity, h ths |
ysfieas issnstss II thsis psofssslen-
C.sscs No Jehssbos ssw hsss hnldsn9. /
MARSHALL, New. 10 is<s as ".
Een gi7'ktisss T. wrcYA.' A s.ss. Sc !.
( Las, win attend al sss Cs~s'. Of III. |
sis.h lua!sssl piariss, Marshall, Tsss. II
~ A ADAMS, Agoraey al lar, Marshall,
". II ri.or county. T-s's. naa ly.
INkL.tY FiEiD. Aawnry 1t Lar. Ad-
l arss. Ely..sn Yields, ii@frissa county,
,lssss. us3 II.
fiS A. fATil.lD, Attorney a. Lase, si>, snail,
4 Es.tises county. Tens. NJ
INaSs.Y AfAEW, aAAs7isg al Low end
\ Ns'ary Fsslar, Marshall, fsxss- nss
u. II. 4 ". n. D1AL,
pkg.iesass, isssgcoas, and Otsfetrie,ons.
XElLl practice their prols-sics In Psnn<ystip.
w ord ons q both iasy a, u t.nss b es1nd
ii sh4i, old ssaad On ibs ner.a ssds Of ~ p93ts
uqsas~ In al esses Of importance shs
II bssA al - given without q ~
,is~ sfAsy ssiI kssp ~ - " Il|
I;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21

r. K 81 s. X7X i'll
snersnss - r4s rsr.s4nerA. eestl IA ~
~ nAsseANf. rsx |. YR
a,ph Fssey pry CssAs. seaay NO. - CO.
W&nD. Wsso~oss
" y,uws exArSoNu1Ax a1kAs
rEes hy cser st Ms svsS rts s"e ~eH ef srs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21

W1001 49, ko0FSs - - =
TJLAKr3aA ysass, - 49,, - !. |
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car b. had = ~ very Iuwsae 49, q = III
CONE 4 c., Dsgg,sss eesas y nsgasios
ard pey1n slssssA Nav OseeunA
- a. Cali ~ jaAke fos yeurssvss
M 3 J. Csxs's propositions exsea1yey
kaowp>SV spwssdA y ssa yssfs, - requiring
no tsslincl& i.ls u nj: ssfssiss ellessy.
0osthern NpA1h syfah eoequalisa - eees
70. coughs, col e, ia1ssnss, -
Kxtssrs II cSl1tiss. sAsasfila, ~ ssesla
sssuin and a3f(etasas essH eo2seSus y ~
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ns.scm Of nsphsl y, taa 1swMsss. bsnss.e
-, fas tAssslIsi sad ssfs = ssassafsios -
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q .mss q - lss ssrnss It slarsslIss ,'i "a
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xA1 r n HIS J;LiDTz1ZVT5
GMT94 AHHeG. As.N - -
~ s C1ct 4 sAst y ns1 d.
~ ". ~ -! essRss W ~ ISvsp
s.ssst ~ Ssss'ansf sst ~ y, N.saas s1s,sI
fa.slas : w ). al lime, IL !, 80.
eivs a4sest, ssk N had cemsuisin. =. 49, ~
tisls INT /. nsstsd i s,sti1ssSs'. s.s .g u.
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~. Erer5 asGs,s ~ /, wAss1 s 49, s.ss |
n IL 13es ~ lxre ant y s1rs.ss wi eE1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21

pks.,esaas, Sss gcoas, and Otsfrtrtescns,
vx7tL, practice their prol.-sios In partnsrsAip,
w ord ons ~ both insY a, ~ t.msa bs (sand
ii sh4i, old ssAnd On ils ner.a SIDE Of ~ pR4tS
WasasA IL al esses Of importance ths CO.
II besA Oh b gwen ws,hoak - ~
81 .IAsJ sia kssp - g. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21
y2n47

81 ACUCKDuRN, Hs4,s. ~ Dien y siatsr
n 6ubA ~ ssfYsaGs - tbs eltixsrs Of MAJ
Ihalle - ls'nity, oAe2 two doom esss 81
Hrs MAsxlr8 I otvk na9 6m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-21

1;S19WKkD CLARK. AfNrsey q LaS, MAJ.
~, shAk. Tsvna, will praeties 10 all the SCUM
ties ~ ii Ays-h JudisisI District md tn the
Snpreme Couis
n ueios xsst sids Il the ruslic aqusss,
sysf ~ drug sloFs Of Msss... LvanA 4 San.
.desa v9sSy
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11
PRINTED BY G. A. SAGE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP-

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP-
M DEN, SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH
M0ND, VA.-The thirteenth Annual Course OF
Lectures will commence on Monday, the l4th OF
October, 1850, and continue until the LIST or the
ensuing March. The commencement for comforting
degrees will be held about the middle of March.
r. l.. BoHANNAN, M. D., Prof. OF Obstetrics
and Diseases OF w omen and Children.
l.. w. CHAMBERLAYNE, Nd. d., Prof. of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
S. MAurN, Nj. d., Prof. OF Chemistry and
Pharmacy NJ - c
and Surgical Anatomy
CARrTER p. JOHNSON, M. d., Prof Cf Anato-
my and Physiology.
Dawn II. TucksR, M. D. Prof. of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
ARrBuR E. PErcoLAs, M. ~, Demohstra'or
Of Anatomy.
The study Of practical Anatomy may be prose
euted with the most ample facilities, and a. very
tfihing expense.
Clinical Lectures are regularly given at the Col
lege urinary and Richmond Almsh Duse. ne
Infrmary, under the same roof with me College
and subject TO the entire control of the Faculty. is
.t ali times well filled with medical and surgical
cases. and furnishes peculiar facilities Tor clinical
instruction Many surgical operations are per-
formed in presence Of the class; and the students
being freely admitted to the wards, ENJOY, uhaer
the guidance of the Professors, unusual oPportu-
mites for becoming familiar with the symptoms
diagnosis, and treatment of disease
Expenses-M fee, IS. Professors
fees, SlO5, Demonstrators fee, $40. Graduation
fee. $25. o., ,;,.h,s and
servants attendance, is usually vs. to s3z pei
week.
The catalogue, &C., containing une. ,,,o,n
ton concerning the institution, will be forwards,
to those applying for it, or specific inquiries VIII
be answeree by letter Address,
S. MAUPlN, M. D.,
~, Q Dean Of the Faculty.