davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
SUSPICIOUS CASE.

The Pennsylvania relates the case of Mr..
Samuel Peabody, who was arrested by the
watchman on suspicion of being intoxicated.
The Mayor desired to know what was Sam
uers opinion of the matter. With some ap-
pearance of embarrassment he gave the fol-
lowing narrative:
"Well, sir, mout have been drunk, and
| mout not-I can't pretend to say for cer-
tain. The fact is, I've done so little that
way that I'll be blamed if | know when
am drunk. dare say some of these police
gentlemen are better judges than l am,
when it comes to that. But I'll tell you ex-
actly what | did, and how | felt, and fyour
honor concludes was drunk, why I'll pay
the fine, and say no more about it. You
see was troubled with the wind, and took
four glasses of levander brandy, to start it.
Soon after, felt a buzzing in my ears, and
the hecups was awful troublesome, but that
| thought, was the wind coming off. Then
it seemed to me, as | walked along the
street, that an awning post or water plug,
every now and then would jump before as
if they meant to head me Off l was little
mad at this and struck one or two of them
with my knuckles, but found that it was no
use, for my fists got the worst Of it. 1t SEEM
ed like all the gas lights had faces to them;
some winked and some grinned at me, and
one that stood before hotel nodded as if it
was acquainted with me, and made sort
of sign toward the door, as much as to say,
'go in Sam, and get something to drink
Which did. When | came out there was
the greatest to do that ever saw was
sure there was an earthquake, for the houses
and steeples were all staggering about, and
the streets was rocking like cradle. 1t
was most sublime spectacle and so l
fetched up againsta pump and held on while
| took good look at the magnificent scene.
No panorama could come up to it-houses,
trees, fences, all rearing and plunging like
wild horses The sight was worth dollar
and half; if | have to pay fine dom t
care for got the full value of the money.
And so, if your Honor's any way suspicious
that I was drunk, I'll foot the bill right away
without any grumbling.''
His Honor was alittle suspicious, and Mr..
Peabody being man of his word, promptly
pulled out his wallet and made a satifactory
settlement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
VOL. XVIII.
SrluN TON SPECTATOR,
TERMS.

Mt T1essSP ECTATOR" is published once
rcssk, GtToo Dollars gear, if paid IA af'a"ce' "
Too D1llGrs and Fifty Cents If delayed oey0'" H'e
expiration othe gear No subscription 'i't Os rece'0
ed for e SIS time than sac months. and no s"oScr'pe'0
,oiu be discontinued 6t at s optic" Of the Editors
until all arrearages are paid
Rry- An communications 10 he Editors, by mai,
uu,t be most Dad, or they ,cH not be attended TO.
m-ADYER TTSEIENTS Of thirteen lines Cor
l.,,) inserted three times for dollar, and t,centy-
foe cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements in The proportion. liberal dis
,ont made to advertisers by ie gear e Gdrertiser be-
sng eoafasd 10 the particular line Of has business
Jyen e a,a5er of times advertisement TO De IN
,erted is not marked the copy cill be continued u-
ell forbid and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF SocRATEs'
Seldom has the appearance of great man
been so faithfully preserved. In the picture
of the School of Athens we look on the Ia
ces of the other philosophers, and detect
them only by their likeness to some ideai
model which the painter has imagined TO
himself. But the Socrates of Raphael 10
the true historical Socrates of Xenophon ana
Aristophanes. Could we transport ourselves
back to the Athenian market placeduring the
Peloponnesian war, we should at once re-
cognise one familiar figure, standing with
upIifted finger and animated gesture, amidst
group of handsome youths or aged soph-
lists, eager to hear, to learn, and to refute.
We should see the Silence features of that
memorable countenance-th fiat nose, the
thick lips, the prominent eyes-the mark
of thousand jests from friends and foes.
We should laugh at the protuberance Of
the Falstaff stomach which no necessary
hardship, no voluntary exercise could BRING
down. We should perceive the strong built
frame, the development of health and
strength, which never sickened in the win-
ter campaign of Potidea, nor yet in the long
and sitting heats of the blockade of Athens:
which could enter alike into the jovial
revelry of religious festivities of Keno
phon and Plato or sustain the austerities,
the scanty clothing, the bare feet, and the
coarse fare of his ordinary life. The strong
common sense, the humor, the courage Of
the man, were conspicuous on his very first
appearance. And every one knows the
story of the physiognomist who detected in
his features the traces of that fiery temper
which for the most part he kept under Sc
we're controle, but which, whenit did break
loose, is described by those who witnessed
it as absolutely terrific, o'erleaping both in
act and language every barrier of the ordi-
nary decorum of Grecian lnanners.-Qaar-
terlu Reuiep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

A CHINESE FUNERAL IN CALIFORNIA is
described in the San Francisco papers,
Mr.. At-hang, respectable merchant from
Canton, died from the effects of disease
contracted on his passage to California
The funeral procession ofhis countrymen,
attired in their native costume, was very
striking, and probably the largest ever wit
messed outside the Celestial Empire. On
arriving at the cemetery. they all proceed
ed to the different graves of their country
men. buried there at various times, sprink-
led wine upon their tombs, and performed
a variety of other ceremonies very singular
to US "outsders," after which the body was
consigned to the grave with much ceremony
throwing into the grave the white riband
which they all wore upon their left arm as
a badge of mourning burning candles, in
cense. torches, and slips Of gilt paper, at the
foot Of the grave, with salaam for each
They then made way for the brother of the
deceased, who approached the grave, much
affected and performed nine genuAections,
kissing the ground and salaaming. After
which they profusely distributed wine, ci-
CARS, and perforated Chinese coin among all
present. They then returned with the most
perfect decorum to their homes. The whole
scene appeared TO be one Of joy instead O.
mourning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

STORY OF GRANT THoRBURN.-I sailed
from Leith, in Scotland, 18th of April, IT.
94 in the good ship Providence, name
propltious, bound for New York. Among
the passengers was lady, having with her
in charge, four or five young children. The
father had gone before. to prepare for them
a habitation, no small undertaking, when
three months was tolerable passage. A
mong the children was boy, seemingly OF
four years growth. He was lively and
playful, always on deck. His mother was
in continual fear on his account. | told
her, as had nothing to do, would take
care of the boy. This, to her, was.a great re-
lief; so comparatively speaking, carried
the boy in my arms over the waves OF the
Atlantic.
Now, this boy is collector OF the Port OF
New York. In the arrangements of Provi-
dence he is the man and am the child; he
in turn carries me in his arms. Or in plain
Scotch, he gives me an office in the Depart
ment, whereby earn enough TO keep soul
and body together. The sovereign people
need not infer from this, that | spend Uncle
Sans money for naught, the office must be
filled by some one, and, though seventy
nine, l can perform the duties ofmy depart
ment as we'll as in my twenty-ninth year.
I never ate the bread Of idleness, nor will
I, while can grasp, hammer,or blow the
bellows.
have made these remarks without the
knowledge of any of the parties referred to.
1t is to cancel debt of gratitude due the
Giver of all good, and to men, his instru-
ments; and to remind my neighbors, that q
deed done with good intent seldom goes
unrewarded, even in this life. "Cast thy
bread upon the waters, thou shalt find it af-
ter many days." In my case, the promise
is fulfilled to the letter. In 1884, cast my
bread on the waters of the Atlantic Ocean;
in 1S41, /, found it floating on the shores Of
the Hudson river.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

THE LAST New FAsHroN.-A late Eng
llsh paper speaks in laudatory terms of the
last nep fashion, which was set by Queen
Victoria, and is followed by many Of her
subjects--it is, to pay Off all tradesmen's
accounts every three months, instead oflet-
ting them run to an indefinite time, with eli
manner Of evil results. -
French fashions are more popular here
than English ones, but we hope that in tAis
case our fashionable people will be will
ing to follow one of English origin, and
collect andsettle their bills once in three
months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
AUCTIONS By INCH OF CANDLE.

GA Sexton of the Old School," the learn
ed but droll antiquary of the Boston Trans
cript, furnishes the subjoined account of a
mode of selling by auction in England some
thing less than two centuries ago:
noticed the following paragraph in the
Ecening Transcript not long ago, and it led
me to turn over some heaps OF old relics III
my possession:
ga substitute for the everlasting going,
going, gone, was introduced at recent
auction in New York. The auctioneer held
up a sand-gIass, through which the sand
occupied fourteen seconds IN passing. fla
person made bid, the glass was held up in
view of all, and if no person advanced on
the bid before the sand passed through, the
sale was made. This idea is novel one,
though we believe it has been practised In
Europe"
1t was formerly the custom in Eng land
to sell goods at auction "by inch of candle"
An inch of candle was lighted, and the
company proceeding to bid, the last crier or
bidder, before the candle went out, was de-
clared the purchaser. Samuel Pepys, who
was secretary of the admiralty in the reigns
of the two Stuarts, repeatedly refers to the
practice in his diary. Thus, in Braybrookes
edition of 1S48, he says, vol. l, page 151,
under date November 6, 1860; "To our of
fee, where we met all, for the sale of two
ships, by an inch of candle, (the first time
that saw any of this kind, } where observ-
ed how they do invite one another, and at
last how they all do cry; and we have much
to do to tell who did cry last.
Again, ibid, vol. 1r. page 20, September
8, 1862: CATER dinner we met and sold
the Weymouth, Successe, and Fellowship
hulkes, were pleasant to see how backward
men are at first to bid and yet, when the
candle is going out, how they bawl, and
dispute afterwards who bid the most first.
And here | observe one man cunninger
than the rest, that was sure to bid the last
man, and to carry it and, inquiring the
reason, he told me that just as the flame
goes out the smoke descends, which is
a thing [ never observed before, and by that
he do know the instant when to bid last"
Again, ibid, VOL ", page 4, April 3, 1867,
he refers to certain prize goods "bought
lately at the candle"
Hayden says this species of auction by
inch ofcandIe, is derived from practicei in
the Church, where there is excommunica-
ton by inch of candle, and the sinner is al
lowed to come to repentance while yet the
candle burns. The sinner is supposed, Of
course, to be going-going-gone-unless
he avails of the opportunity to bid, as it
we're, for his salvation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

g. II remember" says the celebrated
Wesley, hearing my father say to my
mother, how could you have the patience to
tell that blockhead the same thing twenty
times overS why said she, IF l had told
him but nineteen times, | should have lost
all my labor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

&a> The British Queen became part of
the Exhibition, being there two or three
times every week, to the great admiration
of her lieges. My connection with the ex-
hibition enabled me to see her very often,
and, on two occasions, saw her when
she was in her State costume and radient
with diamonds. Her appearance has moth
ing of the dignity Or queenly bearing which
the Imagination attaches to her situation.-
Though not decidedly ugly, she is far from
beng handsome; her form, though full, is
below the middle size, and her countenance
indicates very low order of intellect; and
the impression prevails that, in order to pre-
vent her from sinking into state of faulty
her attendants are compelled to keep her
mind constantly amused with some kind of
pageant or other, and on that account she
was taken so often to the Crystal Palace,
where it was amusing tosee her manifest
ing all the delight of little girl upon look
iny at the gew gaws and pretty things that
were there. She is, however, with the mas
ses exceedingly popular; this feeling at
tribute, however, rather to chivalric sem
timent than reverence for monarchy
Judge Duncan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

AN INFIDEL's SUccEss.-Hume,t the his
torian, received religious education from
his mother, and early in life was the subject
of strong and hopeful religious Impressions;
but as he approached manhood they were
effaced, and confirmed lnfdelity succeeded.
He now applied himself with unwearied,
and, unhappily, with successful efforts to
sap the foundation of his mothers faith
Having succeeded in this dreadful work,
he went abroad into foreign countries and
as he was returning an express met him
in London, with letter from his mother,
informing him that she was in deep de-
cline, and could not long survive she said
she found herself without any support in
her distress; that he had taken away that
source of comfort upon which, in all cases
of afliction, she used to rely and that she
now found her mind sinking into despair
she did not doubt that her son would afford
her some substitute for her religion; and
she conjured him to hasten to her, or at
least to send her letter containing such
consultations as philosophy can afford to
dying mortal. Hume was overwhelmed with
anguish on receiving this letter, and hast
ened to Scotland, travelling day and night;
but before he arrived his mother expired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

9% Why will next year be the same as
last'-Because last year was eighteen hum
dred and fifty, and the next will be eighteen
hundrcn and ffty-two.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
William 3. Johnson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Virginia-Prac-
"A tses in the Courts Of Augusta Rockbrdge Rocking
ham aud Albemarlc.
8t- Office on Beverly Street, one door West OF the
Eagle Hotel.
Staunton, Jan. %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
,Iohn H. MGCue,

ATTORNEY IT LAW, Siaunton, Virginia Courts;
"A Augusta, Nelson and Rockbrdge Bounty Land
Claims entrusted TO him will receive prompt attention
Nrs- Office on Augusta Street, Immediately above the
Post Office Corner
Siaunton, Dec. %, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

es- The Missouri Messenger says-'A
young man, about 25 years of age, named
-, was sold this morning under tho
vagrant act he brought too dollars,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
D. Reanlar,

GENERAL FORWARDING AGENT and
U COMMISSION MERCHANT, Scotsville, Virgin
ia deyotes his undivided personal attention to receiving
Goops, MERcHANDisE AND PRoDUcE;
and to sales of Produce consigned to him.
April 3 l95l.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
John B. Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va.-Practises
n in ,he Courts or Augusta, Rockingham and High
land and will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted TO him in his profession.
Staunton, Aug. 6, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
DR.. T. A. Berkeley,

OFFERS hisprofessonal services 10 the citizens OF
Stauntou aud the Surrounding country Office at the
late residence OF his father.
Staunton. April l6, lS5l.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

ngs- Doctor, do you think tight lacing
is bad for the consumption "No not at all
it is what it lives on"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

nR LAIRD y co, have received />==-,sss
~ large supply Of rrusses of Rem-SSD
hard,'s, aud Walt 4 Pallerson's Patents
Auynt %, 1851,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
E. Thomas Albertson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro', Virginia
"A Practises IN the Courts Of Augusta, Alhemarle ant
Nelson Office on Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel
Nov %, lS49.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

$- None of us know what we can live
past till we have proved it. God sends
strange strength 10 carry US on from one
great trial to the next that is reserved for
uS--so we live through them and past them.
80 that to the world they seem over; so
that strangers cheerfully observe TO each
other, that I'VE seem quite ourselves again"
0se Did you ever know any body to 60
to knife-box for knife, but was always
sure to get hold Of fork frst'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
PROFESSIONAL CA & DS,
William Brown,

William Brown,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
wAI1]auas, FINE JlSWISNGWo
SILVER, PLATED WARE AND FANCY GOODS,
276 Baltimore Street, Baltimore
8,- Sole Agent for the Perifocal SPec'acles.
November 6, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Charles N. Kinney,

nEALER in Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oils and Dye
~ Stuls, Beverly Street Stauaton, Virginia door
West of Breckenridge s Gowns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
J. +. J. WHITE.
z. p. JONE s
White s Co.

DEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, North
~ East Corner Of Beverly and New Streets, Staunton
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
]. B. ESKRIDGE,

A. r. LAIRD. j. B. ESKRIDGE.
A. T, Laird G Co.,
DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
D Sulfs Beverly Street, Staunton Virginia, oppo-
site Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
NJ. B. WHITE
J. Y. JONES
Jonss q White,
THOMAS BUTLER,

DEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
IL Street, Stauuton, Virginia, one door above Geo b
Wright & Co.'S, Jcwelry Establishment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
G.. b. WRIGHT. j. W. MEhEOAA
G.. B. Wright s Co.,

DEALERS in Watches, Clocks, Jcwelry, &C., Bev-
~ erly Street, Stauatoa, Virginia Watches Clocks,
Jewclry &c., promptly and ucatly repaired aud war
ranted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
G.. q NJ. Hirsh

DEALERS in all kinds of Fancy Articles Perfumrics
~ Sc one door above the Post Office, Beverly Street
Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
JAWS a, Kayser ,

DEALER ia Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, South
~ East Corner Of Beverly aud New Streets, Staunton,
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
William Chambers,

OE ALER in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles, Sc.
~ IN the Stone House, above the Virginia Hotel, New
Street Stannlon, Yitginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
C. r. Cochran & Co,

DEALERS, Wholesale and Retail. in chcwing To-
Virginia one door below Breckenridge & Cowae's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Robert Cowan,

DEALER in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles Sc
~ New Street Staunton, Yrgiuia,-one door North
of b. Crawlord's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
z. M. Gushing,

hEALER in. and Manufactures Of Boots and Shoes,
AZ Beverly Street Staunton, Yirginia--oPposte the
Post Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
a, ]. Daakins,

DEtLER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
~ Street. Stauaton, Virginia old Stand of Cowue
DeakinS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
George E. Price,
A, III. Simpson,

NEALER in all kinds Of Hardware and Cutlery, Bev
~ erfy Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

DEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and DYE
IL Stats, Beverly Street Stauuton, Virginia. one door
West Of b. Craw ord's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
HENRY BARE. W. A. STERRETT.
Bare s Sserrstt,

DEALERS in Cloths, Cassincrcs, Yestings Sc, Sc,
~ New Street, Stauuton, Virginia. Tailoring carried
ON in all its branches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

PE9R<N & RrDGEw.AY.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
Staunton, Virginia.
MAY 7. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
r. p. Eskridge,

nEtLE3 in all kiuds of Groceries Conftctonarics,
~ Fruits, Sc, beverly Street, S;aunton Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
y e.s..;:a,s rs "a sgs,4s.
s s;--5sSSs2l.;;s:sgNlMZ i lMZ4Nse
P Oct r Y
THE FAIRY RING
FOR THE spEcrAroR :.

rnAss,Ar.n FROM THE GERMAN BY w R. CALI
TIf any one strayed within a faryrtng, 10 mortar
eves he died He seems, however, 10 have Dut enter
ed sort Of invisible state. If The ring could oe an''
lated he could back after he tracked the usck
less circle-a thing rather hard to do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
FINANCIAL.
VNO CONTRACTORS.-TOLEDO,

VNO CONTRACTORS.-T o l. f ID O.,
n NORWALK AND CLEVELAND RAILROAD
Proposals VIII be received at the Railroad Office IN Nor
walk Huron County Ono until MONDAY, the 2jd OF June
inst at noon. for doing the Cru BBlNG, CLEARING,
GRADING and MASONRY Of Twenty -nne sections OF
the Toledo Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad between
Fremont and NorHak, through Bellevue and M0nroevle
The line and Profles will be ready Tor examination after
June 9TH and all necessary information can De obtained OF
VIM II Newton, Resident Engineer on the work, and at
the Office IN Norwalk The above named Sections viii com
uete that pant the road between Toledo and NOrwalk
cOnnecsing with the Michigan Southern Railroad at TOe
dcthc Mad River Railroad az Bellevue and the Mansfield
and Sandusk, CITY Railroad at bonneville From Nor
walk 70 the Grafton Station of the Cleveland and Coilm-
hi S MISUNDERSTANDING complete connection between To-
edo and Cleveland the line VIII be ready for Contractors at
IN early day and the Company prepared % make
tGyaio for portion Of the Road East Of Nor
walk Nv order IT the President Norwalk June 2 1851
el2 Tot l. W. ASHLEY, Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
RESTORED-The subscriber

SIGHT RESTORED.-The subscriber
Nhas obtained patent for a simple instrument. msds
upon philosophical PRINCIPALS by which the sight IS eSorse
aAer havng declined age and also - prevent decline
u. occasionally by those whose sight hrSt gives evidence
Of failure nv own necessity induced the experiment Ana
NV success m its use has caused my presenting 90 the
pnrbc The application simple. and without the los si
sre or expense Agencies VIII be established ana dealers
snnped al low prices wholesale throughout the co11Ty
''4f J BALL.
To be had At the Office Of the subscribers corner Of Cen
Ter AMI Reade SIS and the principal Drug stores Ia tae
city. lmy[6 lm'J ) DALI ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER

A kKANUE VI = I Y \ y W 4 bIt-
~ CURED JOSEPH A. weber has assumed the
permanent Medical direction Of this Institution The esab
Lshment is situated IN South Orange, Essex County New
Jersey hours ride from the city by Morris and Essex
Railway take the ferry boat II the foot OF Co
land-st at 81 and 10 4 NJ and At and p NJ Private
baths are attached 20 most OF the Patients rooms All let
tsrs upon professional should be addressed TO Dr.
weder others the Superintendent Of the Orange Noun
Tain " aier-C Cure j9tf