davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07

splendid blocks of black marble, which aI-
 ready contained an inscription cOmPletos with the exception of the day of the death -viz., '.AlexandeT, Hamiltonii, BrandoEHk
 ct Casstellerotlii Dux, Naf. d. HI. Ose-s AID. MDCCLXYII"
 The company began to assemble in the
 grand dining room of the palace . litt1N before 2o'cl0eky where they weFV Tessiye4 by the present UUke. The seTyico was
 conducted here in the Presbyterian form
 by Drs. Kea,h and Memes, ihe parish min- | isters of Hamilton. About three o'clock
 the prOcessinn started from the palace. sh0 body, which wae carried shoulder high, be- Ting preceded by an immense plume of osa E tricis feathers carried alOft, and the cotonet
 aud star, and Order of the GarbeT, carried on cushions by TWO FrenchnSen, being re- speclively, the late Dukes steward and hos
 dy servant. The pail was borne By the
 present Duke as chief mousneTr and by the
 Hon. Charles Augustus Murray, the late Dukes nephew--ihe Hon. HeDry Murray,
 the brother of the ft,rner--ihe yourg
 Earl of Dunmore, the late Dukes grand
 nephew-lhe Earl of Selkirls, the Earl ot
 Orkney, Mfr Fla milton Hamilton, and Keitb
 Ste ewart Mackenzie, Esq. If Seafogth.-- Among those also present at the funeral
 were Lords Belhaven and D1uglass-the Sheriff of the county. Sir AFclnbalt Alison MT. Lockhart. MP. for 'the county-~-
 Mr. Hastie, MP. for Glasgow -M. Baird,.
 MP. for the burghs-the Lord Provost of Glasgow, many of the country gentlemen and representatives from his Grace's ten~ antry in Hamilton, Kinniel, the island of
 Arran, Lancashire, and Suffolk. The
 English Episcopal service was read Tu the chapel by Bishop. Yrower, of Gallo. way, assistcd by the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hamilton, after which the company re. ] tired, lea wing the body resting on q daisin
 front Of the sarenphagns.
 The woss,nen, hehbsb by MT. Petai;-
 grew, the emhamep, and Mr. Bryce, the architect, ,tlleD took possession of the ehap- el when the coffin was openeth aalh ts8
 body was placed in the sareophsgass Enc lid, which weighs fifteen cwt.. was tisep'
 lowered, and the world, with all it's corr 1 cerns, closed forever on Alexander, tho tenth Duke of Hamilton. The empty
 coffin was removed tJ the vaults be low.--
 Everything was conducted in the must oE. derly aud sedaie manner. but there wassno. feeling displayed for, with the exceptiou of his Grace's do,Nesiies, he sRas not knOwu intimately to any one else in tlle district; and. excepting as ,ke improver, or rather as the buildeS oG one of the finest palaces. of Ensope, and the collector of paintingss sculpture, and articles of uersu, at ths e1- penss of several. hundred thousands of
 pounds, he has not left anything by which
 he will be remembered. Or the present. Duke, who has attained he hOnofs o1 bhS
 fam,lE ut thsmalare ege of fobty-two. litllO'
 is known. as he has resided principally on
 the continent, and latterly at the court of
 Louis Napoleon, who is the cousin of tha ! Princess Duchess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
LITCHFIELD CONN., THURSDAY OCTOBER ' 1852

by the physicians to administer nourish- ment. Among others. bIisters have been applied, and the cod liver oil rubbed on the scariied surface. and thus absorbed into the system. The unfortunate young woman is little better than skeleton, and her sufferings are Eo douot very SC, were. The physicians statestIi there is recorded in the books but one similar case. 4& RG s4e .&f 9E
 Tie jury in the above case returned a verdict in favor of Miss Clark, and gave eight thousand five hundred dol lars damages. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
NeaU FI3.MA.

F OSBORN &g co. having purcha >
 As sed the store, of Goods of Samuel Buel M D.. will continue the sale of Dry Goods. Groceries, Paints and Oils, Particular a,ten- tion will be paidto. the sale, oi DRUGs and MEDICINES, all of which are warranted pure All sales will be superintended by Dr.. E. Osborn, whose long experience shall give satisfaction.
 The subscriber would respectfully offer his services to- the inhabitants of Lf.chs field and it's. vicinity as Physician and SuY Yeon. E; OSBORN, M. D. f
 Litchf1eld, Sept Is 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07

Haynau Detsnding Htmseg: Gener- al Haynan in Paris. where he has met 90 many rcbufs that. at dinner party one day. whena a French officer compli> mentcd his military skill. he made q speech in reply, saying in tue course of 1t; ..7a g. \ Il had intended to leave to history tine task of doing me justice. but l am thank ful to you. sir. for giving me this oppor' tunity of coDtradicting an infamous cal umny. It is-qnite true that female was flogsed. The Countess -, on the ab- dicatlon of the predecessor of my EmPe' TOT, in order to express her joy, had q figure representing him dressed up. and with her entire household went through the farce of interlnent. with the most outrageous insults to that illustrous per
 sonage. stat tf --a, Ie4ss i. "The captain chef d'escadrOn, who was in the place, hearing of the affair. arrested the Coun less, and ordered her
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
UNDERTAKING
OIL.

A PURE Article, manufactured and flo / Y sale at the Bantam Falls Oil Mill. All orders promptly attended to LFCash paid for Flax Seed.
 VIM. P. KTLBOURN. Bantam Falls. Sept l. 1852. si fft
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
For President.
WINFIELD SCOTT,
 of New Jersey.
For Vice Pfesident, WM. A. GRAHAM.
 of North Carolinia.

Edr Presidetstia1 Electors,
 ISAAC w.. STUART, 1
 JOHN F. TRUMBULL AL A"'so'' JONATHAN R. FLINT, Of Stoningto CHAUNCEY JEROME, of New Haven WILLIAM FISHER, os .rhompson.. NELSON l.. WHITE. of Danbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
Law Of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered AS wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discon.innance o
their papers, the publisher may continue to SEND
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to taxi,
their papers from the office to which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till the,
have settled their bills and ordered their paper,
discontinued.
4. IL subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper /
sent to the former direction, they are held re
sponsihle.
S. The courts have decided that refusing tc
take paper from the office or removing and
leaving it uncalled for is prma facia evidence
ofintcntional fraud.
6. A Postmaster neglectiug to inform n pub.
Usher when his paper is not taken from the of.
fee makes himself liable for his subscription
price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
NUMBER 4s.

ence must be for months iusieai Of weeks
the thought caused not the slightest sgts-
ton give rise 10 moi even a sigh
In sofiened voice, Mr.. Howard sai6--
but how, my dear Helen, would you get.
along during my abs,nce, should be called
away Your cares must necessarily be mul>
tipl'ed."
"'rhai some good providence. she re9li-
ed, :" that hitherto gunrde me, well do so
] trust, 10 the eld of my days. feel no ap-
prehenson."
Mr. Towards disquierude was in exact
proport on 10 Helen's self-possession but
be could not endure to have it discovered
and he arose and left the room. Probably
the pride OF most men revolis from the ex-
preston of deep emotion; particularly
they are conscious that they have been
the wrong, and will not truly and thorough
| ly humble themselves to make the wron
right Much as Mr.. Howard had done, this
was the very thingh had left undone. lie
could be very kind-veiy attentive but he
could not stoop to say Il have been to blame
pray pardon me-"
The election caihe Oh, and Mr. Howard
was the successful candidate He could not
but be gra,iGed by the homer thus conferred
on him yet the idea OF leaving his wife,
while her feelings were in their present state.
| i. 4.
jeclured, 100, that her health was less firm
than formerly, though she made no complaint;
indeed she would acknowledge no injispo-
si,ion, not even when he soliritously made
enquiries on the subject.
| Concluded merit uetk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
ELGJN
SPRIN G H0U Sc

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE Is now
i open for the reception of visitors. The
Proprietor, having added several well finsht d
rooms, and made other improvements IN his
premises, feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities oil
these Springs are equal to any in the world,
and are highly recommended by the hest phys.
icans in the country, to whom reference may
be had, viz Drs. Bradford and Maxfeld OF
Vergennes; Drs. Allen and Russell Of Middle
bury Drs. Cram and Converse Of Ferrishurgh;
DIR. Heinebnrg Of Burlington; DR.. Horton OF
ColchesteI and Drs. Warner and Hazleton of
New Haven. The Proprietor will run Car
riage to the DePol Mt Yrrgennes in connection
with the Cars, for the accomm dation of visi-
tiers and baarders. All orders for water prompt.
ly executed and forwarded by the Boats and
Cars TO any part of the country.
Post Office Address, VergennCs, VT.
S. ALLEN, PRoPRIEToR
Elgin Springs Panton,
May 10, 1881. 2-n
N. B.-The water from the above Spring, Il
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to L. w. CLARK, Of
this village, who keeps a supply cohsta ntly on
hand, which will he furnished TO those who
wish TO test its virtues, at q reasonable charge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18
1852 LADIES SHOES. 1852

USr Received from Farwell & Co., Kid
Polkas, Pump Caters, walking Shoes Bus
kins and Slips at RI. FULLER'S.
Jan. 7ih 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-18

BY Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 so
II not paid within the year,............ rs
BY Carrier. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.CO
If not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
u- No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
20 All communications must be Post Paid
ng-v V. B. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
IT S. NJ Pcttengill & Co, 20 State Stree I
Boston, are our authorized Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
% Cincinnati ITydropnthic Or '..1t
uater Cure Establishment.

ry,EE above lnsttu,ion open for the reception OF
nasnis, nke anG but tow roGs from the Haml
tom Cincinnati and Dayton taiiroad in the rear and at
The me distance the Miami Canal in the front rem
deng easy 10 those desrous o. enjoying the
benefits OF the Institution .,,. !. .,,,, -, 49, o,r
nis pleasing variety OF scenery Than Spre1ds se n
the traveller all the 5om ho 70 WE'VE tS
beautiful beyond description: ,:, a., 49,.
or the artist at glance The neatness and elegance Of the
interior combined with the numerous attractions which
hi EstabIishment desirable The Halls exten
sivc the Rooms spacious and inviting whefG ,he nnvau m
necmen weather. The Red Rooms are well ventilated,
neatly iushed the Hath are n
erv SoIm in connection with the Institution there is
vnnssm Hail. sevcny.vc icc long where patients
ym hnc an opportunity restoring their muscular
strength by heahfu exercise The Springs which mr.
and abunian flowing from grayelly bed they send
forth water both cold and delicious The country and I'd
nir and variety OF scenery. AthDgs combined,
not think OF more desirable place, for those seeking
ar having had much exerieneoi in the treatment
b,t @ pains Will be spared restoration health OF
those committed to his care Mrs. PEAsE who mas, ior
diseases peculiar and being every way qualified
for so Important will take special charge o me nc
ailments that of female beauty health and happiness,
rfostrating and destf1yns IN the n
this Institution, successfully oi i
IN aI ali we
| perorma perfect cnrc -. foe .,o Cincinnati;
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad will stop at the 0nT1hage
station Patients requested to bring Two nn
Suantyo or odiinen suitable for baIaages IN, i,
ordin, will dollars per week. paSabie
weekly attendance will subject % the i aen. tSose 10 ba
Gnd II NECESSARY 10 spend length OF time in the nsut
ton Transi persons will be charged two dollars pei
day. liIs -s fi ~ adj, Ia, c,re.d for fhe frs
examination. 81. ......s..4. .r si..; r. I
ror " iu ' NC - '"-i715 d. A. PEASE,M.D -ilJ 10
.-,,sf /, Proprietor and Physician
,,,.,, Hamilton CO. Ohio li'1 aug2f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE

OF fCinciuuuti-Scssion of 1S52-'53.
TIME regular Medical Lectures ~ this lnstit
/ ton will commence on the FlRS'f MoNpAf OF
NOVEM ER NEN1, 1852 and continue -FOUR months -
TRUSTEES. .....-H .... b
Rcy C. ELLIOTT, d. u, President Of the board.
o. NJ. LANGpoNN, VI. IL, Secretary :" 5.. - ..s. %
Rev. THORNTON 4. MILLS
Hon. c. II. COFFIN. a. aa..i# Iaf4ss.r I. .r.....
r. D. MUSSEI, ". II. I'd. ..s -Ir.,. ~. .
Hon JOHN BURGoYSE. .......,-s b .t.r..a +. VI .
Hon. GEO. HOinLEY, in. .mr. ..r 4..4| rar
T. ~. GREGORY, Esq. y .. Go. art.r ..
GEO MENDENHAhL. NJ. u. .5su
The Faculty is composed of the following gentlemen:
r. H. NussEy NJ D., Professor of Descriptive and Opcr.
ativc Surgery. --l o. IA. ssr ai8 /
Jouy ID ,yts NJ d., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy.
Jous r WHITE NJ. D.. Professor of Theory and Prac-
GEo NEspgSu,LL, NJ. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases OF w omen and +: hdrcn. 5000. -.
Ions A MuRpIIY, NJ. IL Professor of Matcrlo Medica,
Therarcutics and Medical Jurisnrudenee . .,r-x,,
e q CoMrGys, NJ. D., Professor OF Institutes OF Meui'
cine. -, c,.,;.,rr ar. F.
rnEIIMtyAGy COURSE OF Lectures upon some important
srecntes i'm Medicine and Surgery will be gwen during
tho month OF October. These lectures VIII he irec STU
i.n,a rr NIL viscd with this course .g
The DISSECTING ROOMS, under the supervision OF
tho Adjunct Professor Anatomy, will be orened on the
lst OF October. ..i :, ~; .r;.,, ca
n; ssert NO Tckct St0. Graduation Fee $50 .rs,
FOR iu'lh'' % INV - j. p JUDKlNS, NJ. D.,
a, Dean of the Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
QUINCY FOUNDRY 50
Corner lTnim uud Quincy streets,

' WHEELlNG,- VA. ..-'-' .'' -.
FTHE greatly enlarged and com.
peted their extensive establishment are prepared tu
public with every variety oil wnk IN ,heiT he
Splendid plain and fancy arches including lenders sum
mer onts fire iron stands, &c. ovens, common rouEh'
and straight barred CRATES. ID -a 5'''-- lh
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMEN OF rSTOVES,
Including and most improved coal anu woo
Franklin balloon, cannon ten plate keei s9at'
Hollow in all its branches Sugar kettles, OF vaIi'
sizes and everything in tho domestic line wholesale
and retail .rs .r.l.- r.te- ,..gsL...
Mill gearing boat and mill castings Our extensive
nd mos. improved assortment patterns, long
rerience in this line of business and the liberal patronage
hitherto received warrant us to expect continuation OF
custom in this part business. Wind MILL hay scale,
corn shcllcr truck wheel and small wagon Castings
'''5'' pLoIii;HS AND PLOUGH CASTINGS. -lri
We arc prepared furnish the patent lever patent hill
cured at this time the exclusive right to manufacture OF
GIST,S PATENT PLOUGH, one OF the most improved
implements in .arElng at the present day. ''ll 81
Iron rails and fencing for eemeteIes houses.
ycranas, &C. Porler's improved graduating tWyete oi
ro-we have secured patent right for several eou
ties for this use ui IRON and exhibit
from the United Arnory as possessing qnhtes
for facilitating the Blacksmth's labors which no other
possesses Window caps. consos, &C IN short every
snr.peIs porch feet vault celers window and sewer
rranss, &c Wrought IRON nail, and spikes OF tho best
quality and at The lowest prices o.. ,, -...
gsPersons wishing to purchase IN our me- wholesale
or retail will please give call. All orders from the
counry will be carefully attended TO and punctualy filed
Scran iron purchased at market prices IL
augoi dAMibioS @ houFf'n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11

r ocnl md fTrn Yelling a gents Wnntod Ior
Popular and Useful Books just published CALiFqR
MA ILLUSTRATED, Including description OF the fa'
mama Nicaragua routes with IS suberb lntea tho
graphs, 32i pages, Svo; price S2 This work. by ). NJ
etts been adjdscd by the Unanimous voice oi Inc
press most Glabprae practical and m
teresting volume that been nls eniden
theme Since the publication of Scyens Journal OF Iev
els no appeared that has created such thrlln
sensation Is pre- and
with incidents the most amusing character the IAN
gage city editorials itis perfect dnguerre-
otype California, taken by tho light Of no0nday
Also Dr. Beach's great work on Medicine THE
CAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY! PHYslCiAN, Soo pa.
ees 200 engravngs, Svo, sheep; price Dr. Beaeh AZ AZ
the head eclectic practice in this country Snc was
the dcmand that eighteen thousand copies Of ts work
were printed nj edition. Also, Dr.. u y HaInonds
work on the principles OF practice, MEpICahiSS,
FORMATION FOR THE MILLION, OF TRUE IE :! GUIDE U,a
TO HEALTH, 1ono CLOTH 62s pages; price Si.69 cloth,
81 paper eoyersi fourth thogsand. ss ~
American females for their eonnet In me detail o.
every domestic duty royal !smo red cloth nstIated
3i pages; price 6s cents work should 6s hands
that three have been sold IN tho
inn n Nnyr Work alone hin very months. BG
orders for books above with cash OF postage
stamns conpanying viii be promptly filled prepaid to
any part ofthe United \, voi,yf.G Grt
| Address, RpbEhI T. IOSNu,
l1q 81 fGF ,zI,i IrSucrcssor tn VIM Holdi edsc,)
| s =, Nc. 1i9 Fulton street, New fork city:
Editors diving .ns advertisement two or three In
sertions entire entitled to aeopy OF Gamio5ma IL
| Iustrated. or ,t,s,;J ti-,. 'tTSSorf'.i'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
KEILS g. CALDWELL,

KEIIS q CAID w ELL,
..# (succEssoRs TO JAS. PAuLL " Co.. ..
Importers und Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
"AVINC the entire stock. fixtures, chemical
apparatus &C., of the firm OF James PAUL &c would
respectfully solicit tho patronage OF dealers and the rusc
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring from the Drug business, take pleasure in
recommending favorable consideration
Messrs Kcs CALDWELL and have hesitation in saying
thu. our customers, and dealers generally, will
ccivc that attention and accommodation which has earned
JAS. PAULL& co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

NJ I,
rJ'UE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
mcnts in the tho supply of Marble and con-
tcmpating erection OF Steam works. he wouG invite
the attention of Architects builders, and the public in gen.
eral the inspection his stock, consisting oil ltan
Egvtian Sienna american and other Marbles of the finest
qualities which can sold lower than any other esabsi
Incnt in the west j. -.s...I-., e, -. ~,
Dealers would find II TO their advantage otnsrect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere
His work is done in most elaborate style, and he
,youd invite the attention purchasers to examine his
Sat,ary and other carved work. Monuments, Cen
oarhs Tombs, Head and foot stones &c. and Greve yard
work in every variety; being enabled by his aci
tiles to supply This work considerable lower prices than
any other establishment in the country.
Please give a cal, and examine my Work.
MICHAEL.J. RoHiN, GL
-.r1..... .. . Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
U5-Aso Cacincd Plaster, Hydraulic cement, flasicr
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones, warranted
al the lowest tradc pIiccs. ------- i y. y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
HooI,. s,n,ionnry, variety Goods, Sc.

Books, Stationary, Variety Goods, Sc.
rHE Subscriber the liberal patronage exten.
him, bcgs to request the OF
to his presen well selected assortment consist
ing Of school, Medical Theological Historical and Mis-.
books Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goodss-
To Merchants Teachers. School Trustees and others
wishing purchase in quantities, every 1nducencnt Will
RAGS taken In exchange paid for in cash, the highest
'''es' 5il nj i JOHN H. THOMPSON,
Aup o1tC f5f.ai 5-2f: ii.ii 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
CLEVELAND AND I'ITTsBUisG IsAII.
-5.-.rr cara ,I5t Road. Iut,.-s,.T.E uaI.f,gi I
41HI1i c. &sassSa So "A nj ~
-Ss5-s AsssSS1- Essss5a 4; EssssSsa

& RsEk=4 ssssSSa EsasSs5 ~ EsssSsa 3 siEA
0N and AFTER wednesday. June cth 1859, Passenger
Leave Cleveland at 9i0 a. NJ, Express train for Wells.
villc and intermediate stations; 5:io z. NJ, Aeeommoda-
at for
Leaves Wcisvilie al less p NJ Express Train for
Cleveland and intermediate stations tI'i.. .1..
with o g oons fFfss nss from to Wit At Hison with the
Akron Branch Railroad for Cuyahoga Falls, and Akroniat
Warreni at Alliance whthe Ohio ana Pennsylvana Rail
Road; at Bayard, with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR PITTSBURG.-The 5:4n, 4. NJ, Express Train,
from Cleveland connects at Wcsville with the new and
landings, arriving at Pittsburgh the same
evening. o,; p
Fare from cleveland to Pittsburgh by way wesvic
Passengers arc tekcted through, and tcir baggage is
checked through to Pittsburgh via wesve. ~, 80
cleveland connects at welsvic with the srenacd side
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DlURNAI. for
Wheeling, touching at the intermediate landings and arriv
KETuRNlNGe:s5 EXPRESS Train, !, connects ,Sn meets
and Pennsy Railroad at Alliance and at Hudson with
the Akron Branch Railroad. - -"
Wheeling O'Clock NJ will take the i2;s5 F. MI Es 4
time to connect with the Lake Steamers for New fork'
Also for Toledo DETROIT, Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee,
+'i passenger lea wing WHEELING PITTSBURGH in
the morning by this route arrive al e SANE nc
Chicago 1T i.Ti.T gGi J. ... -...y.,..g,
A. NJ connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
Road and reaches Ccvelandi in time to eongeet Will me
morning Express Train Of the Cleveland, Columbus ana
RErrRSISo-The Accommodation Irain LEAVING oiese f
at 5ioP n CONNECTS with the kSdess ran nrnn
"I"I s& p r. orr,ss. JoHN E,ns[ ngRAMp R;sndont
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-11
Homeopathic Medical College c

H.. $40 H.eN
Located in Filbcrt street, above Eleventh,
#GNft. a ,-a.I 10 JhDETpHIA 40 t atil lt4 eNf -
1HE Lectures ofthc regular course VIII commence on the
second Monday OF October and continue until the hret
or March ensuing. !sD1 IJ.4H iy .y!4 30 an
Amount OF a full coarse OF Lectures, Sloo w
students who attained two full courses NA 4 a.
M in other schools, 5f,tS Eta lst. yFul ." - M M
Martriculation fee, paid only once, oo no no
Practical Anatomy, Ea1NGI iau ttlHluHHl Al S s1 ~,
HTho commenocncn, win place carly in March.
Istrrsl!lFa ..iga ss,EFAGULTY.lg .fl-ea ld .UUE
WILLIAM S. HELMuTH, NJ d., r
pm PRISON or uoMnrArHcK A"n
- 80 a THE IN ACricE MEDICINE ,,a .l,
WALTER WILLIAMSON, NJ d.,
rpo,,ssoH orlMArERiA HEDtcAl AID TuERAPEVTlCs.aA
JOSEPH G., LOOMS, NJ. D., sr
pp oyrssoR uy AND TnEpsEAsEs OF WOMEN
ff,lTifT CHILDREN. F. ssls.I
AI,yAN E. SMALL, NJ. d.,
pm pyIssoR PnysiorseS AND MEDICAL !uRisPEuhEScA
'- MATTHEW StDIPLE, NJ D., + !s-
y '-'' rr orEssoR of CHEMISTRY AID TOxooLooY ~
eab b14I Tfi!IIl FRANCIS SIMS, NJ. d., 80, yllpu
PROFESSOR OF srRGERY.
81 igrtz i'ifE WIN. a. IGARDINER Nj d., lti1o3Ao3
s,.- PRoYEssoR ANATOMY f-.--.5,
''i 'i'G- W. SHT0N RE ID, NJ. d., i-' "
!. l..TA ulf UpEMoHsTR AToR ANATOMY. tJIE dI8.l
Students will admitted to the homeopathic Hospital
to receive and witness at mo
bedside OF the patcnts and surgical practice and oper
tons For further Information ddress,.
'f'1'3f'f M.iA.GARnINER, VI. D., aDEAS,yMH
1g Iagfff eY,-It. f,F No. 313 Arch Street. Phla.