davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

A Z: FUTILE, AUCTIoNEER. -AssIGNEE's SALE
IA Of stock groceries fixtures horse cart and
This day A. Tutte will SELL 10 o'clock, at No. 90 Main
street Opposite tho street ferry) Brooklyn by
part Of tea coffee. about 100 gallons best
oil bills moases vinegar starch -four fish,
tobacco &c. Also store fixtures counters shevi
large and small platform scales oil cans tea caniste
large coffee MILL mill refrigerator meat BENCH stove
and pipe desk. &C. Also hor.e, grocer's wagon light
body The whole TO BIO sold wthout for cash.
by order OF tho assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Q. OF o. F.-HARMONY LODGE. NO. ~ I. o. OF
o. F.-Tfe members Of Harmony Lodge requested
to meet at the lodge No. M Bowerv Sunday Oct
g. at o'clock NJ to attend the funeral Of late c.,
Samuel Kmmens Members Of the order invited to
tend. JAMES SOPER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

WIN Writer'S AUCTIoSEER.-TUIs DAY AT TEN
o'clock at No. Hubert street. all the parlor cham
Der and kitchen in the house,
pier glasses, oil paintings SOFAS easy, rocking and
chairs window curtains, mantel clock carpets oil
cl tbs French bedsteads hair mattresses feather
dressing bureaus washstand CENTRE dining aud tables
stoves, kitchen furniture, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

nv TWO SISTERS ONE AS
cook and laundress, the other as chamber maid aud
can do waiting take baby The best
.ity references can be given. Please inquire at No. 1913
Wet Seventeenth street.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
Mutton liaters Attend.

The American Asriculturist says-"!Ne
mean to repeat at least thousand times.
or till what we cay has soiEe effect upon
our country.ien, that a pound Of lean,
tender, juicy mutton can be raised fo' half
The cost Of the same quantity Of fit pork;
that i, is sindnilcly healthier food, especial,
ly in the summer season; is more agtcea'
lie 10 the palate, when one gets accuslcin.
ed TO i, and that those who eat i, become
more muscular, and can do moro woyk
with greater ease 10 themselves than
those who cal fat pork. We know no.
thing more delicate than smoked mutton
hams Of Soutlldowil breed Of sheep
Venison itself is not superior. Sheep eau
be KEEP. in fine growing order where any
other domestic animal will scarcely exist,
and thousands Of acres in The State, under
any enlis hlened system Of sheep husbanl'
ry. may be made to pay n good interest
where now they are nearly d'ad propert,
on the hands Of their owncra,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
Prices Of Wheat and Flour.

We are asked If the prices Of wheat and
flour are likely TO rule as low as they dc
now throughout the year. We think not
for the following reasons =
list. Corn has been failure almost en-
tirely, in what is called the transition or
middle country Of the south, owing TO the
excessive drought; and il is not large
crop any where, except a, the west.
ed. Potatoes have rot,ed badly; and
turnips and otherr root crops, owing 10 the
drought. have suffered severely.
Sd. Pastures in many places have been
so short tina. much corn has been cut up,
aud hay given out to cattle for fodder.
Now when hay vegetables and corn
are scarce and high, much more wheat,
and particularly shorts and bran, will be
consumed than ordinarily. Whca. and
-four must consequently be in greater de.
mand. We have heard Of wheat being
ground up already, in considerable quan-
titles, with corn, oats and other grain,
for provender for cattle.
The crop Of wheat has been large this
year in America, and generally through
out Europe. Notwithstanding this, Great
Britain will want great quantity. and
the consumption at home will be more,
depend upon it, than is now anticipated,
On the whole, we think wheat and flour
arc des tined gradually 10 advance through
the winter, and the next spring they will
be higher than now-still we may be dis.
appointed in 50 agreeable All anticipation
for the benefit Of the iarmer.--New York
Asr,eullurist.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
Early Potatoes.

George II. Nichols, Of West Amesbury,
Mass, writes to the ploughman I'll saw
you advised farmers. IN one OF your num-
bers last Spring, to star. their potatoes in
horse manure. have followed j. for sew
en- or eight years, and find it profitable ir.
two or three ways, firstly, you got clear
el the rot ,ecendy, you get good price
for your potatoes, and your land is ready
for a crop Of pickles or turnips. Pota-
toes started i'll this way you get three
weeks earlier. A neighbor Of ours plant.
cd potatoes on the fourth Of March. He
came over. to our house after he had
planted them and said he should have po'
tatees in the market first. Mine were
then in the hot bed. | began TO take
mine out OF the hot. bed about the 2Slh o.
April and finished planting on the first o.
May. Now, for the difference. | carried
potatoes into Nswburyport market ter
days sooner than he--the first that were
in-they were nearly all full grown hi
were small. I carried off l64 bushels o
marketable potatoes from July 70 up to
August 9th. I had about "a acres planted
four fee, between the rows and 6 inches
in the drills; my ridges were broad and
fiat; ! hoed twice" . .,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
To Cure a Stifed Horse III two
hours time.

J. B. Goddard, of Norwich, Connecticut,
writes to the editor Of the American Agrl-
culturist as follows: ~ t.lst =.
Take one gallon Of urine and put into
tia small handful Of junk ,obucco-boil
down to one quart, then add two ounces
Of oil Of spike, one ounce Of oil Of amber,
two s7oOnfulls Of spirit, Of turpentine,
and two spounfulIs Of honey. Putt into
a jug and cork it tight for use. .,s,.
Ho,c TO apply it.-Rub the stile bon.
hard with the mixture fifteen OF twenty
minutes, then dry it thoroughly with 9
red hot Ere shovel; then ride the horse
forth and back one hundred rods. Repeal
the above two or three times, and 4 cure
will be effected.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
Pretty Sentiment.

The memories Of childhood, the long
far.away days Of boyhood, the mother.
love and prayer, the voice Of departed
playfcllow, the ancient church aud school,
house, in all their green and hallowed as
sociations, come upon The heart in the dark
hour Of sin and sorrow, as well as in the
joyous time. like the passage Of a pleas,
antly-rcmemhcred dream, and cast ray oil
their own purity and sweetness over 1t.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07

As familiar example Of how proper
names become changed BY transportation
to different counties. This Story oI
john FIint may be iastanced. An En-
glsh emigram, settling in Psnnsylva'
mia, found his pa,rynOmic translator by
the Germans into ''Fuerstein" (Fires,one)
unsuccessful in his operations in that
state. he moved into louisiana, where
the French colonists named him "risrre
de Fusil;" and in latter days he departef
this life in New England as the lamen
ted "Peter Gun.o
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
I'M PUMPKINS,

.#..H 81. 80 W. 4:
in Autaiahs.t scs,rsIiiiy j. c.. Whittier!
OH grconly and fair in tho lands Of tho SUM-
The vines dc tho goprd and the rich melon run,
And the rock, and the trees, and tho cottage
.,s, cnfold. ,.,4ss. ~ /"
win broad land: all greenncs', and blossoms
all gold, !. ,,... ,ai.f ~
Like thu. which o'or Nintveh's prophet oase
grow, ,... ,,. .r.,:
While ho waited to know that lis warning wa'
true, ,s.,.I 40, O.,
And longcd for the s,orm.cloud, and listened
iRsain,
For the rush of tho whrlwin, and rcd hro Is RAM
Oh tho banks Of the Ysnil tho dark Spanish
maiden, ~"
Comes up with the fruits Of the tangled S'"'
laden; ,.,I,. ,.;,a.
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out to behold,
Through orans soleaves shining,,he broad spheres
of gold; .l.I. ana Is Ii
Ys, with dearor delight, from his home IN tho
North, .....,.., ...,s
IN ,so s.,d. of his harvest III, Yankee looks
forth, ,J,
when crook neck, are eoilins and yellow fruit
i shines,
And the sun Of September mels' down on MS
4 vines. ...
Ahi-on, Thanksgiving day, when from East
and from West, ....,,.,,.. .....s..
From North and from South, como the pilgrim
and guest,
when the grsy-haired Now Enslander sees
round his board :. "
Tho old broken links Of affection restored,
when tho care wearied man seeks his mo'i'e'
ono. more, IT, !,
And Tho worn ma.roa smiles where the g'ri
smiled before, ,..F, ...s
wha. rnoistens the lip and what brishtsns the
cya! I'D
wha. calls back the pas, like the rich pumpkin
picf ar q..
oh fruit loved df boyhood the old day're'
calling, s.....- ,,.,..,a -
When wood grapes were ,purplinS and Drown
nuts were falling, -.
When wild ugly faces wars carved in tho skin,
Glarng oil. through the dark with a candle
within! y h,lsisg ; y,a.
Wiz, ~. laughed round, the corn heap with
hearts all in tune, -, ,,!la ~
l,our chair a bread pumpkin-our lantern 'le
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
ARIsT0CRAT'IC NOTIONS;

. r..
"Remember, Kate, that Mr.. Brown
Is not to be invited,
Our parties arc select Of course, ...
All parreaues arc sighted.
Within our doors one always finds
People Of rank and station, -.H -.l
None but the elite, the upper ton, n
The highest in the nation. .
wonder now why Harry Dash ..-.r
Pays brown so much attention,
I'm sure his name among my friends,
I'd be ashamed 10 mention.
Ills clothes have not the Paris cut
Ills manners are ungainly, ........
And second rate Upon hi, face .. .
Is written very plainly. .,......
Yet Dash the follow always treats
With much consideration, '.'
But shan't send this nobody
% Would YOU IAN invitation"
go, Mamma, to be sure would, ..
For all the ton who've met him
Are trying with their might and main
At their soirecs to setRiH.
He's al Tho tagc, his family
Rank high do assure you,
They lived in tcwn, ,soinc years ago,
Among the bes. I'm sure too.
And Papa says his father used
TO keep coach and four, tha,
And that better, kinder man
lie never mot before, ma"
go, well, dear Kate, if that, tie care,
A noteyoa may indite him,
II they nro friends of your Papa's,
OF course you must invite him"
"oh friends they are, for when fara
Was ha, needy taluf,
And yeuaHd he tho livslorg day
Worked hard as any sailor,
This man SO kind gave him tho means
To takp store in town, ma;
And Papa says ,ha, all he's mndet
lie owes 10 Mr., l'toNn, om,'
Tho uil"t's vito turned pale aud red,
So strlu.N were hor emotions.
hope rho saw the danger in
Arirocrar'c nQtlvns ToSnt
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07

THE MECHANICS HOME.


THE MECHANICS HOME"
Ose EVENING, in the early part oi the
winter, the door bell rang with energy
and The servant announced man who
wished 10 see me. A sman' is one thing
with a servant, a gentleman another
and person. something different from
either. The man stood in the hall, but
wondered why he had not been called
gentleman. I was puzzled where to
place him myself. His dress was very
neat, but plain and rather coarse. His
linen, that badge Of refinement, was
white, in perfect order, and almost ele-
ganl. But nothing gave clue to his po'
sition in life. In all outward seeming
he was simply man. When he spoke
to me his address was simple, clear, d'-
rect, and with certain air Of sell-reli-
auce, the Iurthest possible from vulgar
buster. ,g,.. .... .igH
Doctor, Ds ; said he, i wish you to come
dsee my child. We lear he is threat eat
enpd with he i Group. ,,, '' ~.
I nut on nv hal and prepared to &C
company yurr nv him; for Il the case was as be
supnosed here was va /, no time lime 10 lsse. In
MS diseas. ,,ua' a single hour may make .
,;f.,s differ; difference. nc, - ...,.,,.... "a
II moment III We .G#er. were waking up one ~
e sIi3r I'M T. bFoad 'ar avenues, Is Tho Child, ,:he
!. ..a;d. had Il, been playing out Of doors, had
eaten heartily at supper, gone 10 sleep.
sad w,L.ned I'm short time since very
hoarse, with a croaking cough The
.,s. w,sa nretty clear one, and I hur-
r;ed nv walk still more, and in lew
= n,om.n,s we were at the door. We
won, m IN. M. to the fourth story
The last flight of stairs was carpeted,
-" : a,nallsnt and yery durable
'p' M - Tho door. You will
sos IN fine why l give theseli,tle par
s'cu'aFs' 9. 49,. -, ,oo, .na w,. =, wei.
len'eFea III. optA u.a,,r a, .nd r.m,rL,.
comsa oy : 'a'"s. .,,,s \, ), h.en
bly, tidy won woman, ,.s.1s "aI h hu, tbs w. d
nobody IN '"e "0'A 49, ~ ~.
Inc !. man wav Nas s.w. com. 90 ,oo,.
a% :. 'aN -, ascent .Little wi.
she sele' :" ,..a : M ,h., h. can hardl,
liam 50 o's''s
bfsasnsI ,,.,rn =. Dt as We passes
iAua 'ne neA' "'".s ,rh.rs h. Law
safousa -. 'a'.O% ,;,,st.,h1, p Group sound
s,,,h ,error 10 the parent
.As' 'I'p'1 sa'. ~ - s",S
aeaT.' T :, H.. cro,n. doc,or!' asked tn
,,,hsr with voice Of emotion. as 1ben
az .s ~. sh;ld-a fine boy three year
osei s ~ ~ ~
o' iiset ,;,,,, tho cra,,p. and a pref
" violent attack said |. 'HOw Ion
l. ;,.,n I, .,nce YOU thought him sickp
M, above half aa hour was tn
s,,m reply. It was made calm BY
i Erm s.lfcontrol. looked at the moth
sr1 She wa, very pale, but did nc
,ru. herself to speak.
.rlvn!here is probably little danger
4 !, said, ebut we have something to Dc
Have vo,, The water here?'
| The husband went to what seemed
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-07
TRrMts.

THE l,loNoSGALlA MIRROR Is PUBLISHED
EyE%v SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
FOLLOWING tERMs:- .
ST so \ YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
So 00'ArrEn SIX MONTHS HAVE EXPIRED;
50 5olr NEVER pMD, wilhom eoers'on.
n M paper will be di,continlsd until all
srfearages are paid up, except at the option o'
thp pnblisaer.
, No subscription taken for a shorter period
Than six months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13
MEDICAL.

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE. M
~ lEi CHARTRE STR EET-J. WRIGHT co having reoj
every department Of THAR
propleo and agents of all the genuine popular
throughout the uued States, TO keep
with ample assortment at rates far below
they enabled to offer
assortment which
city, Having had experience in the purchase
sale hodcneu they have acquired acea for
particular department the most liberal SCALE and prepared
supply tho exceedingly low TINT the purchaser
fail to roaz handsome cenage on either
sale retail At tVer be found full
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES The following list conp
part OF their and be furnished dealers
twenty ceaperhnu than
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13
TITLE VIII.

ART 1875. There shall be elected Superintendent
of Public Education who shall hold his office for the
term of two years. His duties shall be prescribed
by law, and he shall receive such compensation as
the Legislature may direct; provided that the Gen.
eral Assembly shall have power by vote OF the
majority of the members elected to both houses to
abolish the said office Of Superintendent of Public
Education, whenever in their opinion said office shall
be no longer necessary.
ART. 1856. The General Assembly shall establish
free Public Schools throughout the State, and shall
provide for their support by general taxation pro-
perty or otherwise: and all moneys raised or pro-
vided, shall be distributed to each Parish in proper
ton to the number of free white children between
such ages as shall be fixed by the General Assembly.
ART 1877. The proceeds of all lands heretofore
granted by the United States to this State for the
support OF schools and Of all lands which may
hereafter be granted or bequeahed to the State and
not expressly granted or bequeathed for any other
purpose, which hereafter may be disposed of by the
Stale, and the proceeds of the estates of deceased
persons to which the State may become entitled by
law, shall be held by the State as loan and shall
be and remain perpetual fund.- on which the State
shall pay an annual interest OF six per cent; which
interest together with the interest the tustunds
deposited with this State by the United States, I'M
der the act OF Congress approved June %, 1886, and
all the rents OF the unsold lands shall be appropr-
aed to the support of such schools and this appro
pflation shall remain invloable.
ART. l3s. All moneys arising from the sales which
have been, or may hereafter be made, of any lands
heretofore granted by the United States to this
State, for the use OF Seminary of Learning, and
from any kind of donation that may hereafter be
made for that purpose. shall be and remain perpe
tua fund, the interest OF which six per cent. per
annnm, shall be appropriated to the support of a
Seminary OF Learning, for the promotion literature
and the arts and sciences, and no law shall ever be
made diverting said fund to any other use than to the
establishment and improvement of said Seminary of
Learning.
ART. 1885, The University of Louisiana, in New
Orleans, as now established, shall be maintained
ART. 140 The Legislature shall have power to
pass such laws as may be necessary for the further
regulation of de University, and for the promotion
OF literature and SCIENCE but shall be under no obi
CATION to contribute to the support of said Univer-
sity by appropriations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13
TITLEIX.

MODE OF REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.
ART AL ANY amendment amendments TO this
stltutlon may be proposed in the Senate or House
OF Representatives, and if the same shall be agreed
to by two-thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered their journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and the Secretary of State shall
cause the same to be published three months before
the next general election for Representatives to the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper, IN
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which newspaper shall be published and such
proposed amendment amendments shall be sub
mit,ed to the people at said election and if major
ity of the voters at said election shall approve and
ratify such amendment or amendments, the same
shall become pot the Constitution. II more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manper and form that the
people may vote for against each amendment
separately. $50. r,r, ,.,-
ART. 142 The Constitution adopted in eighteen
dYeI an6 forty five is !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13

pLASTERs. II
shorman' hPoor Mans
Aiiobas; ooi Mans
AllubGa.s diGRubbef Back, j
The Iupro, ID Poor MAMA,
jew Dayii's or Hebrew, III
Pster'l Vegetable, &
Klapp'8 1ndtAn, Is
Whites A,achius Spread atrenf
uning,
MISUNDERSTANDING, &
kidd1s Imperial, &
Iierrick's Royal,
Butler'c Bone and Fever,
Hartlne's Lotion, III
Davies Horhe, MI
Hunt's, Hayes, Scians', How 81
TOOTH PAsTES.
shermIn's Compound Ortn 'iootf
Thompaon's Aromatic Tooth,
Jones'a Toothache.
LolENGES.
Sherman'n Cough, Worm Campb
Chiug'a Worm, ia
rVtutaK1n T,n.t-
Dpnp@sn'
s,,ono,,o TnntLsnhs IA
Shsrn,,n,. Tnnthanha
Wr;lta,na,a n. 'Incba
NIsCEIIsNso-s
Tbo,n,s F.traot
Wmr,,S Arrsnnrr Fxtraot
C,nytsr,S snenish Mir,,,a'
aia,he ia Rate,
M-s EiJ5or's CopdisI
Vm,ybnis DItbnntri,,t,'.
r,,gpndia IniiaH rbtiagorr.
Ealssv,s Fnyesi WIns S'""9'
NTs, ilays,a Dvsept.ry Cordial
Cnjien,a Femai., Specific
Criirn,s Indian y.yet,,i,i. ps,ocI,,
pn,.o,,j,a ain,ic Iat,,n y
pstI,s a ,r,.'. y ,n,, uu.'OH'
D ~ r,a1,r,t'r.E,
49, si,"rari,s
Inyn nv IA, Des
jayne,s car,,i,at,'ve
Rcvcndia carm'ns,i,o
RaIn, To,r,n,t,a
i i,Ln ~, og.T III s',s,,ro
Ip,a ch " S'I ga,
c.nro p o Rsi,a, rV@s'
,T iu ,,,m,,s, - W,.ay
Ma l p paVn ~ w.
p.r,r r Dyr.;s,a S.;r Kiii.,
-. H. H. p," ~, -
49, i0nes,. III yvs;," "'''
panii, / ~ In q !" ~
90 III n - ,s"I Sn, 100 Il
M NJ, ~ Sm"e'e' S'''SASs'
~ Saeon W.
Rn,,n os ni i'
. 49,, W. ~ ~, ~ .iizr vt,;,
na,i, b Gil, - 'N'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13

PILLS.
Chickner's Sugnr-coated Purga!ivt
Paris Life,
hodatps Life,
Wright's Indian Vegetable,
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal,
AIorrison's Hyseian,
Lees New London,
Cooper's,
Anderson's,
Wistnr's Gentle furgative,
flibonrd's Anti-bilious Family,
Swayne's Sarative,
tlerricks SuEar-coated,
Sappingt0n's Fever and kuguo,
Coyel's Rheumatic,
Grseffonberg,
Spencur's Vegetable,
Winer's Chh,nom.is,
Perhlan.
hllebGsis' Health,
Allebasis' Ague,
Evans' Chamomile,
vnndtz'a Ahti-bilious,
lngoldby's Pile,
Jayne's Ague,
HalHey's Gold. -
COUGH REMEDIES.
5hermau's Baisam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
Or. Davts's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Winer's Elecampane.
Tistar's Balssm,
rhompson's Tar and Naptho,
Iayne's EIpeetorant,
Ouncan's ExpectoraDt,
BaItholomew's Espectorant,
Bailey'R Syrup Wild Cherry,
Swayne's syrap Wild Cherry,
Schneck'a Puimopic Syrup,
New England Pulinonif Syrup,
raylor's BHlsam LiverwoFt.
BlTTERS.
Mofat'i Phoenix,
Hibbhrd's Wild Cherry,
Woods wild Cherry,
Blake's Aromatic,
Hcrrick's.
PkNACEAG.
swain's,
Houck's,
Cullan's Indian Vegetable
OINTMENT AND SALVES.
Oalley'S Magical Pain Extractor,
Hawlsy's Vegetable,
Otto OF Rose Lip,
AllebasiH'g ii ,khc
Tousey's Master OF Pam,
Conklin,
Buffers letter,
McAiister'e VegetaLl.
Dsnforth's Vegetable,
HErrison'a Specific.
TONES.
aowald's Improved Mixture,
southern Mixture,
Ncrr,s's Mixture,
Jsyne'a Hair,
FoS'a Cyprian Hair,
East India,
Van Reeds,
Wynkoop g,
Bailey's.
ES AL articles IN the Medicine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13

ART. l42. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
hundred and forty-fve is declared to be superseded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13

That portion Of the City of NewOrleans which is
of Julia street until strikes the New Orleans Canal
and thence down said Canal to the Lake. and the
Parishes of Jefferson, St. John the Baptist, St.
Charles, ST. James, Ascension, Assumption, La
fourche Interior, Terrebonne, West Baton Rouge
and Iberyille
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13

4 EMONS-150 boxes Genoa Lemons, in fine
II order in sto,. and for sale
sup2S A. f. COCHRAN Il CO, AZ Tchonpit nuns street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-13

a. HERRY-50 boxes Romaros Pale SO boxes
friate do so boxes Aonta Gold in and for sse
jv6 SAMUEL WOLFF, IS Camp street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE

OF Cincinnnti-Scssion of 1S52-'j3.
TIME regular course OF Medical Lectures in this lnsu
l ton will commence The FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1882 and continue four months. 90
saEH 3D.. I.. TRUSTEES. s4.. .N st-.s
Rev. C. ELLIOTT, H. d., President OF the Board. I-.
o. NJ LANG DOM, VI. D., Secretary /" :
Rev. THORNTONA. A. MILLS. p" . l''t-
Hon. C. II. COFFIN -H..E e.s-.H 1a' Ha4t tNH 2
r. ID. MUSSEY, NJ. ID. g-1..ssesr0a p frl gri.a s.| ~
Hon JOHN BURGOYNE. ..r.... ..-.....s .
Hon G. EO. TIOADLEY, JE.
+. NJ GREGORY. Esq. -aHNl-H.-f y 'A t.l'.
GEO MENDENHALL NJ. ID. tt r. tI.Fl.. .g.If -s. u
The Faculty is composed OF the following gentlemen:
r. D. Messy NJ d. Professor of Descripti We anu opcr.
ltvc Surgery 10 .. - 't, 90
j. p JunxiYs. NJ. D.. Professor of Anatomy. ys5f l
JoI,S DAVIS NJ. D., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy:
ions T. wmiTE, NJ. D., Professor OF Theory and Prac
ice OF Mcdiciro. So,
Gro NEspgSIIAtL, NJ. d.. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and hilircnl .n l-4s ...n.
Ions A. MURPHY, NJ. ID Professor of Materia Medica,
Therapeutics ard Medical Jurisprudence :.
o. G. CoMroys, NJ. D., Professor OF Institutes OF Medi
cine. 'Et tL-U. II. -.-4-u =, =, - .'l' #'i
pRri,MISAry cornsE of Lectures upon some important
srccialitcs in Medicine and Surgery will be given during
the month October These lectures will be iree. STU
dents are ad yscd TO commence with this course
Thr DISSECTINGi ROOMS, under the supervision o
the Adjunct Professor Anatomy will be opened on the
lst of October b" -IE w.. .-H -,
I6ssccting Ticket 80 Graduation Fec $50 .sgr r.
TOT osst'n t'u '"'' ~ p JuDKlNS, NJ. D., .n
,r8 .a. E... .u... De-. Is,... Dean OF tho Faculty.