davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

ceeeou of hremeu The oees, In the dscharre Of his
duty according ORDERS stopped the progress Of the
horse Mr. Ling demanded Of thu ofosr to loosen the
head Of his horse This request the officer refused 10
comply with, when Mr. Ling struck him blow with his
whip on the eye and az the only possessed
the horse and Mr. Ling drove until stopped by
members Of the fire Department. The magistrate ON
the forth in the afdavt issued warrant foe
the arrest OF Nr. Ling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

HFIVfF ffVH fHHrNHAN-
J-r II -san-e Gcuid,ns u.s. Daid K9ser This
seton for injuries sustained ny the p Until through
The alleged carccssness Of the defendant in leaving
opening in avenue and Twelfth street into which th
p,tii tel aud severely injured on oe6th Of Juas
las sSlct fyr plaintiff $3.50.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

The RESULT OF THE. RAILROAD CeNvEN.
TION.-We must congratulate our citizens
on the satisfactory result to which the Rail-.
road Convention, which has been il. 81 ssion
in this city !or several days, has arrived.
By a most decided vote, they have delsrmf.
ned in favor OfFunning the road to jackson
from this city, along the BANKS Of the Miss.
issippi, as far as Baton Rouge, thence 10 ti.
verge towards Mississippi. This isaths bro.
siect which. this journals has IadYodateSl with
much VRrmlh,l as opposed to TINT whish. the
Picayune and the PoRchaHrain Railroad
Company iabored sD zeatously to establish,,
by which the last link 81 the main trunk Of
the greatest railroad in the United Stsfes
would have Terminated in the paltry village
Of Madisonville, separated from this city by
thirty miles Of shallow lake navigation.
Our citf1sna aavs mueh occasion to rejoice
IN the ideIeat of q scheme which was bepo,
By . selfish spaeulations aud WAS raasuFed
by the most delusive devices and arm
menss. Despite these efforls.-desDite he
attempt Of ouf n1enibers 81 Congress to fix
the destnation and location ofthis road il
favor of The petty interest referred t6, byA lan
Eactol Congress The good sanse ofnvir peo.
pie has tfiupphed and 4 route has beenlad
loptod which. Ws faeI satisfied viii diiIase
lneW h6ps md energy aIlion o6f psople.
q be great ] acks0a afoAd i nov lacsd j "a
ahasis Which viii 81 aeal lha aadisided s,ll
lPQFt and lsyppalhlss 81 our whole poRul
lion. ll must and viii 20 ahead ]. s1eedi
land successlllly. Our Citizens ars INN
Iuent 10 starr The enterpEisa. 10
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30
1hEANiNGs FROM EUROpEAy
JoURNAls AND LETTERs
q InR BAIrrc ]

- 80 Ial i. iI5s 80 h 4:.-a.
I5,i, .is p'ls's & iAs Gsysl4 Pslsso ozbibi
= g3gdgsaaG q sss ~ -
80. s'sfs 20lsef e septf0n srnillat 3toes
t;Ss..,,. M .sSsh'iy exploded b which twenty
By an.ezp ion il I ,,.m. :.
i9e'A fniHsNneaf Faislst i nc sle
tgeFs lost faf saa aianAs 8 s. q q 80 ises
The Paris Bspsr. a.s s,,ssss1i s,s si,ss 80
.s.s'.ss % = l0iig pastor j la sisii:slai
bF the Bishop sF Gfssa char trss 4 s i eshea
ient attack made On fhe as.ssssi s.ls .ao
previously issued by the rcIbiste.. - q
lisa : esaa1alaa & - - q e
I"en's tItes houses Il she bsoss1na,,
Fsbssasssa oss'F0yso y y ags q th 5:h d
mand in France. - - - AZ
Accounts from BarIin state H.,
yersary Oi,the 80; ;'' "a
q 'tteu4 4ai1'l yis,.sesa .ss4asasI
y stated that the Hdlsse B =
sselasseeEg 4 sYlll WI be Bclaimed by.ahs CO..
..lg eonlsss atlon, aadl eonvsrledE ina ls5s
- 195sssss ssdHsgs Z saiases 80 = -
a. ne Milan Official Gazette haag -noisl;sb.a
iopg aflicle, c0atadiel;n1 a. = -
Italy. -1's''n a1A.y 70
last ace6dots, S4sans.ral Sal Ds,s,;s.,, l.,
1os ,,s ssrtsea ,t AT Constantinople. allbo6eb -
uers had some time before been regis-5- r.,
tayba lle TO set him at liberty. i. ~ -1
/, 9a-Emir Beshis she al .p.;,.s ,,5 ,<<e.
ltsps9ls' died Eecenty3 e Gohsla6ii il5osle,
aged 9l. 1ssls.ssaVP'ei .as-ssss
slkfeHIleas who Isl nov II Roms
has made nesi daisfaliae5I aaHen, = -;
eide, 9Y siabbing HIMSELF s;x,-tirsss = ~
region 0tths heart With q. kniis., m. = :
Young man, and nephew 10 he pr;5cs ~,
Il lsrths heRdsot q family His = 6fs ~ {, =.
polish lady was disapbF0geds g - Ii
/ trends aud the Emparor, In order n h,s.l,
i OF was sent with despafcbes 4o|F9bs PnS
J slan ambassad0r a Rome.
a asrious disturbance has arisen In RaS
E dad, belweeasa lfibs of sgendsrii6g, 4rsbs
q and AbdI Rashaso on ae ,ouats the fsSey1,sv,s
!. refusal s e pay the later come scusIsf0arv
n suPend. Ihe Arabs sWers commit,ma den
S Feoations In svefy direction.
= 1a- ne China papers contain he fn,ailj
= genee OF the death OF CouillIs IssiofeF i inn.
o hasyi1g has fallen into disgrasss & de Chi
$ nsse court Tor showing . psedilscifon Tor
IA europeans. Fears were entertained of Z
n fresh fasarrecfion ia The southern orevii5ces:
ofI m extensive smuggling company had been
h discovered al shaaghafs
Fl 4heaBanbay. Journals ati6oupes ,be nn
q condltlonal :suTender OF the tort Dabsy663 =
= lne wan w. a aomlRionss on the At6 Fesrua
Fy. ana give . report that 3 postisH of the
g Pr'nes.s territory had been made ever % he
= Ease lndia Company. as an eoaiya ient foT
20 TIE debt oiaE60, zoo due 4osft : aaiaR
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30
Pnbilshad By IN Warricl,
] MAIN srREEI, YAEoO - -

on NAN WINENN1 NlANOU q ~ WNWHs
Is published WEEKLY, every w u dncsday
at THREE DRLEARS IN ADVANCE, or
four if not paid within on smontha from the
time Of Subscribing. ste .y3ood "
No paper win l5be discontinued until al
arrearages are paid unless at the option
the publisher. oI# ta sg Oee74ia 'ts ''A''
THRlEs or ADvHRTTsmo'
Five 1,DSs = isss Far bne Insertion 60
Each ~. .::::....a:s 80
From Eve ::....:.:;;.;;:.;l 90
Each continnanee III: SO
Ten nes for ons month. .l:::: :::..!...:A 90
"a g ifhree - :::.:::::::,;:::::::::::B. 90
q % six q ,;:.:%;10 O6
&" % twelve g ........,.,,:;..;. " so
Longer adgertismentsthe same proportion
...N It HNlI hfa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30
NEWS oIpEMss woa

a MF. sAdamssiu Mauckksles, N. has
lnys g g pted machine Cor sseaxine sbagsa with
oot . seam. The maehinerr i aid -io Be
very simple, and can be adaDted q everv
descriptions sOf bags, 4trtiil Q bsd tiey to {
shot bag. Fsa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

Csssids n Clay IS ~ ihs ionb. id ksi
lucky Is che 'RaneiPaiiqa spnaI loF
ornOTs
.il1WdJA9.Yat ,lesi.ft rt
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

af s#Ff
WHAT woUkp Do.--f i Were possess
ed oE ths most VI .uabls things f6 de world
shd was Sb6ut I'd wiilsthenl aay, ths nov
iag would b. uiy plan Of 5isttib1li6n. bae
al I1wnuld Will the .WaFld fapds the rssE eE
truth and fIieadship, which are
very ecArCe. Il
would give an additional portion d
truth 70 law ysIs. tFaaeTa and msrckal1ls.
tgiRolo1Phy hysi6iansnll aands learn
tngssadlsaE "a tassai III If asssars
would give 70 printers their pay.
70 gossiping women short tongue & :
10 Young w0nisas l3ood eehsss InbdsslY
aad nataFalgt teeth sslfaisa ssa sd EoiAa
s 70 yQuug Sprouts or depdiass. commbr
seuce, iissle cash, and hard labor
10 old maids snioolh t8ces, tttle an
good hashand1. sss aalt 2 - tsaa
ola baehelor lore Co yiIlao, lehi
dren and wives.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30


4 skeleton, 10 complete ais q risiy
eFtiori mas oesn discovered il tie hollow
trunk Of aasecuaf WilinW, hear srienex,
i be- fashion Ofthe aFn1or lseas Old 81 the
IttAlrEsenth century. asalz else go sa1
Removal OF NEeROEs.. Anione t6s nat
ters decided upon BY the Maryland LeQisls
lasuFe Is, q lay 8ss Esglavss 3rse asEfSss irouf
she ~ sia.s' ss'g upon the ground thst .lhsyzars
''.S. s5elss-sH s nsi.A .sistsH ls ssueE
The HOLY VTissof eOnffuiaaion wasI as.hin.
istered BY the Right Rsy. RlshOp smigF of
tins diocese. 70 slesen adults il St. Fanl'g
church, IN thiscity, oh Sunday night lssi.
F5Aa no@ ~ ae 5asws So SE&
a letter from Rome which We liud ID The
:sChFisiian Union fog mi 1t ossys, 4 d
now conhdenllI vFunlorsd thal shs5
HugIs chaacs 81 being made eardiaal e
nSuF Soc Gle present. Is oassz sae
A. kna sTszseSaE .asasaftsalg. -
CksHiHkHD. IRetn. EdWard g, 8nId
has been tashisled 81 lhs co6A asSFsial
siRhlch sas tthsa navy ysEd &C " 6E Id Ron,
And lhs ssptsaes bee hsaa .lhs
sss.s Yssiaf. 81 ts1le asl
n AaGauAT EIsfni.. = lol 81. .Sb.iio
slor eflha AIeuSY Yaek1 Haal. mp EI7loal..,ay,
n, has RuEehasfi se1egs lols.af gfoEnd
/ in Fiilh Aveuues near Sd street. cn, p'hist
Dc il ahotil b efsci, Ell sayes slis Islrf I
ulla8snt in eAfnssiraa
re baEk Joh6 s, aseg, from ssaoln.a,i
airect arrived ~ Salem ssstlI lIf, vii. s
fRll seasgqo sslaEa plclIlas.l laas
IS Il si.-s-t -sr.-s1ls1aaa 3e
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

direct. sr4tgaa II salem lsssngIF, Nil. s
i fnll aaFgqp pf 'asaaIa buod1sssl 11as q
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

.. /. !. - ai u5s ciol. h d;.t,;b
'I5li r p'lfs' a.E q EAs sgslab Rslsso ozbibi
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

A skeleton, ina cOmDlsie eait r,sf1
drfi0rs has bssn discovered Is ths holloy
trunk OF q secular wilinW, hear Perienex
y 'hs fashinR the aFnaor Es9as old 81 the
thirEsenth century. asa1z sAiss 3ssa sll
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

~ fs1@Nf4HHE al ssEfsz tsle5aasa ss8t aa1asa
ssIs. 9shn 2oassf e a.eptl0p srniila tocls
ss11 recently exploded by which 1900,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

"Ssllum; obn Salum," said our Gfiend.
"johE Sellum," tweaty dollars says
the apcponeer; you've GOT horse ass a
horse, Mr., Sellum;" and the fortunate J5hn
bore the magnificent charger away in tri.
umPe!zlaaH Ens 1s-eCI " u
A few days subsequently an Old, acqualnt-
aneo met John in the cars, aud inquired
about the purchased GGeE that horse YET,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-04-30

"N-I sold him. replied John drily.
$50 sponl What orT',7g -,,x1 ~
@Wsl; noth'n in parlic'lar, but didn't
fancy that critter. all things cOnsidsr'd."
''He was sound Wasn't hel'' So
~ 'sSWal; I reck'n he wasn't. That is 10
say safiat6 he wasn't. Show'd very good
PlaCk tilt got him into Washington Street,
afeE,klsRths Bazaaf; but jds' OP'siIe the
Old South. he fell slap dOwn1oR the pave
meni.p .pr4rs .fs-,s CTR ,g1st.gy4a1 H.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. BAYNE, ESQ

We announce, with deep regret, the death of Will
liam H. Bayne, Esq, Editor of the Fayetteville Car
Gilman. Mr.. Bayne's health had been declining fol
time, and it was hoped by his friends and ac-
quaintances, until within few days past, that he
would recover. The last number of the Carolinian
thus notices this melancholy event
1t is with and regret that announce the
death of the Editor of this paper, w M. H. BAYNE.
He departed this life Friday, 22d Instant at quar-
ter past two o'clock, p. m.
For some time past he confined to his bed, I'M
able to attend his business but his friends and
quaintances INDUCED hope OF his recovery until
within the last few days.
The deceased was native Of Washington City,
but has been resident of Fayetteville since the 4th
of July, $780, at which time he took charge of the
Carolinian. He leaves wife and five children to
mourn the loss of kind protector and friend
Since his residence in this place, he has made nu-
merous friends, who will long remember his many
good qualities.
In consequence of the sad event occurring just at
the moment of putting the paper to press, we have
not time to lengthen this announcement"
Mr.. Bayne was frank and manly in his manners,
and industrious and honest in his vocation. He
leaves the legacy of unspotted name to his wife
and children.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
THE PRESIDENCY,

We publish to-day, at the request of Democratic
friend, an article from the Belfast Republican Jour-
nal, in favor of the Hon. Levi Woodbury., the
next Democratic candidate for President.
The Presidential question is already being pretty
generally discussed in the Northern States but here
in the South thepeople seem to be somewhat indif-
feren on the subject. There is time enough yet for
the discussion among us, and do propose togo
into it now. At the proper time we expect to express
views freely and fully.
1t may, perhaps, be known to some of readers
that have preference for the Presidency; but
will support, matter of course, any good
Democrat who is sound upon the Slavery question.
The nominee, in our humble judgment, ought to come
from of the free States and in selecting
him, the Democracy of the South, after thus yielding
a nominee to the free States, would naturally look
first to that State whose people have shown them
selves the most faithful to the Constitution in
nection with this vital question.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
Photographed for the Charleston Mercury
RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, Aug. 81. The Cuban Liberators,
mostly Western men, exasperated by the tone of the
Spanish paper La Patria; this afternoon attacked the
office, broke the windows and DOORS threw the press,
cases of type, and furniture into the street, and dee
stroyed every thing belonging 10 the Office. There
was no interference by the police.
After demolishing the Office, the rioters proceeded
to the segar store, of ST. Charles and Graver
Streets broke the doors and windows and DESTROYED
all the stock and furniture, which very valuable.
They then proceeded to the Office of the Spanish
Consul, and destroyed desks, furniture and property
of all kinds. The sign was broken down and carried
in triumph to the meeting IN lafayette square;
this morning surrounded the City Prison, where the
Spanish Consul has taken refuge, and threatened to
demolsh it, unless the Consul is delivered up TO
them. About fifty police on the ground. The
Segar shops kept by the Spanish were nearly all de-
stroyed during last night. Minute guns rave been
fired since rise in honor of the murdered liberia
tors
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
SMITHFIELD ACADEMY.

TNHE Second Session of this Preparatory School will
commence on the LIST Monday in October next, under
the Superintendence of Mr. WILLIAM CARROLL, Gradu-
ate of University of Pennsylvania, who recon-
mendcd by Dr. VIM. A. Smith, President of Randolph
Macon College.
The Trustees fa:ter themselves that the School
is permanently established and hope since they have
taken every pains the talented services of
highly educated gentleman to he sustained by the friends
of education this portion of the State.
Smithfeld. once looked upon unhealthy location
has for the last years become entirely regenerat
ed and will rank first in heahfulness and beauty of
appearance, among the Villages in the eastern half OF
the State.
Tuition per Session of months:
Re ,dng, Writing and Spelling, $ 90
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 10 90
Higher Branches and Mathematics, II 90
Greek and Latin, Is 90
Board be obtained fer from four six dollars per
month. By order of the Trustees.
H. ]. BELL, Sec'Y.
SmithfeId, August 25, 1851. ss2-tf.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
GEN. SCOTT AND NAGs-HEAD.

Il seems, after all, that Gen. Scott did not visit
Mays Head. The last Albemarle Bulletin says:
"GEN. Scorr's RECEPTION. We have not pub
lished the proceedings OF the meeting held here to
concert measures for paying proper respect to Gen.
sence, it seemed to both unnecessary and out Of
place, afford the public programme of the intsn-
ded operations. Suffice it to- say that Gen. Scott for
his services to the country, and proud of his militia
~ achievements, citizens had taken proper steps
to welcome him to our town, and offer him our hos
pitality. We learn that despatch from Washington
intercepted him on his route, and ordered his imme-
diate return TO the seat of Government.
The disappointment at Nays. Head was greater
even than at this place. The sand hills Were lurd
all the night with the blaze of bonfres, and a regi-
of Colonels awaited his arrival in anxious ex-
pectation. If the encomiums prepared for his ear
were as exaggerated and lavish, as the maledctions
for the disappointment were cogent and earnest, the
General would have heard collection of batteries
which even his vanity would have recoiled.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
ANOTHER ABOLITION OUTRAGE.

( A friend in Ashe County Of high character, and
whose statements may be implicitly relied on, has
communicated to us for publication on account of an
Abolition outrage which recently took place, in Gray
son County, Va, near the North Carolina line.
1t seems that Crooks and Bacon have been preach
ing their Abolition doctrines in Grayson County, for
time past, and have converted to their doctrines
and pressed into their service several citizens of that
County. They at length succeeded IN forming a
company of slaves, desert their masters and escape
free State The plot appears to have been pref
y extensive, though only four negro men met at the
time and place appointed, who were armed with
scythe blades, clubs, and dirk knives. They were
discovered in their camp and surrounded by six or
eight men, who attempted to arrest them. In the
struggle that ensued gentleman by the name of
Bartlett (broher to the Sheriff of Ashe,) was Instant
ly killed, by blow with scythe blade, which cleft
his head quite open. Another gentleman received a
cash in the head the weapon penetrating through the
skull into the brain. Two other gentlemen were Sc
rously wounded, one of whom received stab in the
back of his neck, which greatly endangers his life.
Two of the negroes learn, have been apprehended,
and every effort is being made to the other
two, we'll some white Williams who are suppos-
ed TO be the instigators of the outrage. " No one
doubts,' adds Correspondent that this outrage is
the legitimate result of the preaching of Bacon and his
comrade; and if they allowed to remain among
US, may expect repetition of similar scenes.''
Bacon and Crooks, readers will remember, are
the men who were driven from Guford by the de-
termned bearing of the citizens of that and the sur
rounding Counties. We had hoped that they had
left the State for good but it would that they are
STILL or have been recently, in Ashe County and just
over the Virginia line. Where they noao2 Why
are these men permitted to breathe among people
They murderers and if the law cannot reach them
such, let the strong of the people be put forth
in the open day, for their determination. After what
has happened-especally after this outrage in Gray
son County-we would as parley with bear
a tiger as with these men.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
NJ RRTEB,

Near this city, Thursday evening last by the Rev.
T. w. Toby, Mr.. ]. D. ToIson, of Alabama to Miss
Claudia, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Meredith.
In the vicinity of Salem the Goth inst by the Rev.
George F. Bahnson, Mr. Julius Kern, of Hilsboroush,
N. c., to Miss Selma, daughter of David Spach.
In Ashe county, on Wednesday, the l3th Mr.. Will
liam Walters, "a dwarf, abe % years old, and not
than so inches tall, and weighs IS pounds Miss
Elizabeth Sawyers, "a full grown woman -ll of Wythe
county, Va. Salem Press.
the 18th inst, by Robert Wynne, Esq, Solomon H
BIedsoe to Miss Cornela Moore, daughter of John K
Moore, Esq.
In Oxford the 18th ns the residence of Russell
Kinssbury. by the Rev. ]. j. Ridley, Mr. Ihos D. Kings
bury, of Arkansas to Miss Mary Ann Bryant.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
TO CAPITALISTS:

A BOOK is opened at Cedar Falls under the direc-
ton of James F. Marsh, for the subscription of thr
tyve thousand dollars of additional stock in the Cedar
Falls Manufacturing Company, in shares Of $500 each,
and will be kept open until the LIST Monday in October
next, which rs the day for the semannual meeting of
the stockholders of said Company, and all subsc
bcrs invited attend at that time The purpose of
the enlargement of the stock of the edar Falls Manu-
featuring Company is to rebuild and improve the Faco
~ house and site formerly owned by tie Randolph Man
ufacturing Company of FrankEins1Ie, of which they
have become poPrieors which improvement proposed
to embrace the manufacture of oen well as cotton
goods. JNO. B. TROY Pres.
Cedar Falls, August 6, 1851. SS-4tw:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
BRKNKLEYVILL VINEYARD,
.Lud E,rlfetfL.fuIle,rk therein.

a heretofore, and same terms, all guests, during
N vintage season, accommodated 10 the extent Of the
proprietor's abilities, and especially Pic Mics, or
Saturdays and Wednesdays.
When recolected, that millions of christians in vine
yard countries east here the debasng vice of drunk
is scarcely known) drink wine every day, and
many every mea twill be conc eded by all the candid
and intelligent that the vineyards in erica, the
morn will! true christian temperance prevail The zine
yard is Bible sanctio,se Of Temperance
to drinks - And all knowing the fact, that thousands
in Europe promote their health, repair annually
vineyards of Switzerland TO make grapes and wine
their almost only diet with the happ est effect will
readily appreciate, only the subscribers noble vine
yard enterprise 1.-THE most uccessiu now in the SouthJ
his best endeavors to entertain Satisfactorily Wis.,
tiers 10 his establishment:
SIDNEY WELLER.
Brinkleyville, N c., Aug. 8, 1851. s2-2t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
LEATHER FOR FALL TRADE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

M E respectfully announce TO friends and the
w trade generally, that have determined to spare
efforts part to give Petersburg Leather and
ably with that of any house, North South. We
receiving from the importers and manufacturers of the
Northern Cities one of the largest best selected
stocks have known in this market and pledge
ourselves to sell goods low any South of New
York. many articles low, if not lower than they
he had, there, we have now in full opera
lion a large and well arranged Tannery, from which we
shall be receiving Leather regularly.
We have also Brogans of our own manufacture which
a superior article.
Also Shoemakers' Tools and Lasts, together with
many other articles usually found in similar establish
ments, all of which will he sold in accordance with the
above staement and the only way prove this, is
for purchasers and examine for themselves and
we shall be content to abide the result.
F. a. 81 R. H. FORD,
No. 81, Old Street.
opposite B. P. Harrison'S Saddlery.
Petersburg, August 13, 1851. S3-f.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27
Valuable Standard Medical Books.

DISPENSATuRY of the United States. By Drs.
~ Wood and Bache. New edition, much enlarged
and carefully revised One volume. royal octave
A Treatise the Practice of Medicine. By George
B. Wood. NJ D. of the authors OF The DsPensaiory
Of the u. s., Sc. New edition. improved vols. Svo-
AR illustrated System Of Human Anatomy, Special,
Microscopic, and Physiological. By Samuel Morton,
NJ. D. With 39I beautiful illustrations. VOL royal svo.
Materia cdica and Therapeutics, with ample illus
tratons of Practice in all The Departments of Medical
Science and copious notices IF Tox cology By Thos.
Mitchell, AN, Md Prot of the Theory and Prac-
tice OF Medicine the Philadelphia College Of Medi
cine, 81. l vol. Svo
The Theory and Practice of Surgery. By George Nc
Clellan, NJ. D. / vol. Svo.
Eberle's Practice OF Medicine. New edition. I'm
prov ed by George Mcclellan, M D. vols in svo.
Eberle's Therapeutics 2 vols in l.
Treatise the Diseases and Physical Education of
Children BY John Eberle, M. D., SC. Fourth edition.
With Notes, and very large Additions, by Thomas d.
Mitchell, A. NJ, M. D., sc. vol. Svo.
Eberles Notes for Students, edition These
works are used Tex: books in most of the NJ edcat
Schools in the United States.
A Practical Treatise Poisons their Symptoms,
Antidotes, and Treatment By o. H. Costill, M d.
Identities of Light and Heat, OF Caoric and Electro
city. By C. Campbell Cooper.
United States Pharmacoroea, edition of1s51. PUB
lishcd by authority OF the National Medical Convention.
For sale by HENRY D. TURNER,
North Carolina Book Store.
Raleigh, Aug, 20, 1851. So