davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
fegal Notites,

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate OF the
County of hereby s having
MARGARET HALBERT lats OF tho City q New
York deceased pren the with vouchers thereof the
srriber AZ his once No CO Cht IA the City Of Newfork
on toe Ssh day May DexDsed he. ioIs che 9Th
day OF November 1853 LEWIS WA
5Isvsnss Executor
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate Of the
County OF NewYork hereby given a.. hsy
ipe claims snins. WILLIAM y PESfL late OF the City Of New
ci dscessed present The With vouchers hereof 70 ne
sntsrir a. her rssienee No 6 Chas In the Ciy OF New
~ en- or he Ist aay OF Eehrasry nexDed New York,
~ ~ ~ ~ Isiv issS HILAH b. PENrZ AiD'E.
fo.lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

In u r VIutt Vf tIuff"t"s' VI s1Fo
ii rnv Of Nfu Ycfk -osice hereby 20 Al persons having
-. i,NE> rGONERN SaRRRf late OF the City
81 N.i "a tae With vouchers thereof
Of MICHAEL ". DIVINE EsI,
Ne 3 Nss 81 Ns~ le.A. bsors The seeaaa
q EtAs-nafsa Nevlrk tc twe5y nnh day Of Sep
isshes ia1 MARTHA ANN SHERRY, AdministrafSix.
hi I.ns..s1t HENRY q. MARTlA. AAnlnltIator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
IN IuRsUANCE Of 50 arler Of the sarrogase Of II

tsasy Il Nr~N as<ce ar-shy gvsa al peson having
gsa JONATHAN q MILLER lais q The Siy Of New
NtR ~ WITH roachsrs thereof
Q. ,aSs.sc ~ - q erAa Ensserese No 81 Court
'sgi "a - "a, ~ Nsv~Nsfk esNFs fhz twcasyssvcnth
~ saxss ssxnt.1 Nal ~ ~ tSeststsird tsy cfJgy
tstS 1NArdA> MILLER, } .......
to>Era a JACASOS
y :, .s-aa< &. y NilLER N"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

October Arr4ngement -,
kJBkEY and NEW-YORK INLAND ROUTE
n RAiLROAD-Three DAILY AeeonnodasSa b'sn
al A NJ daily Express Tfains ana ~ r n,
connecting Albany with GENITAL Line hiIoso ~ as
North Tor Saratoga Sprinss Whehs anc
The With Western and andson ans oeI1ss %
Chatham -Four Corners for Lebanon SPRING VI ana arc
Monday Oct from the depot corner Of wave Sln sae
where through tickets can Be procured eld ofsAss
checked Albany Schenectady Utica Syracuse ene' --o
Buffalo
Ps.ensos ao received Bocme aud Bowery snd Sh iaa
The above will and receive passengers oay At or'sS
All ether trains viii leave cy Hall Of rTyoaO~
'n Or a isss ~ NJ sLoAr superintendent
S,TATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot of Whitehsll-st-
- ARIA N0FMFNrs FoR SEPTEMBER fafs q s,Sis -
QuAEANIINF srAPiEroN, VANDERBILT IANpist u
49, - -. s..f,, t.l.ra Lease >s~~NefA.
So. s,V a, TfM FsuA IAN IN
Nisnt beat lresa sea fsltna seceeA 49, 4 ssas
Nah Now NsFA NJ o'sissA Fsr ~ esas ss@ts'
hslpisd -. - -
AM snti 8 + " Nss s,esa Ia - is.As4 fss~A
eue, Now sA
l,RoM root ct rl,cK SLIP -N~swAes. tS5&
4 ~ sss~.s~s, ssss Fs.~sA seA.st ~ N-~. a'.s-
rssk Go - s~6s -rssss' VIZ = ~t' - s-ys
4 ussss.., 80 t..,s 80 FssA+'f 80 ANse ~.o' -
~hs~s .... 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
gleambcaio ano Railroaoe

NOTICE Change Of Hour On aud alor MON
~ nav a. tasis 90 hs rAtt HNEh NtHE sNl lssss
k.- ,mt i,',,k belize e". h's' ss'l, 's.~ h,,s's,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
VJyHE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
sTLTFS MAI. sTEAMEES-The shps com os.ns iha hss
ATLANTIC, Capt Wet PALlLlC- CspI rye,
ARCTIC, Capt. Luce. BALllNs cspt ooinS'oss

Thee ships built BY contract expressly Tor O0yeTnsst
Every has been taken In their construction ~ ho
tber strength ard speed and their seoonos
ureqused for elegance ana comfort rcs
OF psseee NewYos Liverpool in hsca- cabin t m
state bSS ron
Lyerpoo &S and go An experienced scTE on a.
IN eseh shu No berth secured until paid for
$780, IA SAILING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

-. ~ al r-ssas laicf-
IT. ~ No. II s-kNtcN tals ~ "a is.sas
f -. No. -..tlS le~s.4 .s.s.'.- 49, - "a q an
~. -. hasshy st-i aai 10
M. ~. ..h = >. - bs-ss 80 >stosac u he
t So f,4a = hs - ~ Nts ~ >s~Aak. ths
~. ....N. . sslsslk ~ ~
~ laI fs. As1eas ~ $40
f =. Il. ~ sENN y. pi -. lilaisslsisr WA the
4. h $3.50 Els -s~A -Aa-ses' ass ssse's x ssa william n
" II, /. 49, .aa..,1 % @A u ssss u sad
~ 80. 81 ~ A-e-s.o snNsA MVees ALEXANDER
81 tNApfe-so s...lss, 1.sfssaso - - I Coaufy
- "a yis " NsaAoA - elh s ~ A,s. y ,ss ycar
lg.a 80 -le-A-aJ ssA- h.4ll ~ ~ .tsiAso~
ai- 10 N HaADfoGn Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

4 =
"a "a 81 S3svG iich sri lfA n the Immediate vicinity
& sAs Nsv Cs.-si Para fs-1iiuE entire blocks
ILSo DESIRABLE wILLIANSBURGH NEW ROCHELLE
szs FoEI CHESTER PROPERTY.
AIBEET z SICOLAT vii al Aueiios the hstes BID
der elsses ooseera.
On MONDAY. Nov. Il 1885.
Afis ec,ock q: ~ xs-cha-ss Exch.z-e Nsw-Ycrk.
- T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
7 AFARGE FIRE INSURANCE C0MPAi


DEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No
HI 81 Wslla
This Company having their csp. Of $1,000 paid casa md
securely invested prepared insure tsn lea and damage By
onf favorable terms
The charter of this provides that ster peyn nter g
the q hfhf o.
The remaining profits be divided the ssret scrf
bearing which be redeeAb Ia cash s5ensvei
the accumulated profits and capital 2moanf TO soOOooc
ktenbsn Nhituey When Robert Is hirtsru
John A 4. Jafrss Warren George r. Adee
Dsuisl D. Fearing. Arthur LeAry. samuel v H0fEnA7
William n. Russen Mortimer w Hamilton John AEtoi Y
A,r,u, q Dewpins Dennins Duer. Frederick A. DeiaHo
Gaztway y. Lamar. John Steward Jr james q Bell -
Geo,Ts W Ri.ss Edward C. Center Dsnel Drake Smith
VIM Butler Dlncaa- Josiah 0skes Frederick u tore-
Charles II. RufsolL Joseph Gsllard JT Peles dalt
Lease T0wnscud. James Waterbry hober. J. Here
j. y. Girsud Foster. George Curtis
y rUHsy secre,sry ROBERT ). HONE. Presidenf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

ssss, II = eAk ~ =. sesf ssss % =. pe.soas hs.,
~ 49,. .si ff>,E 6ANkfk la.c ofthr Ctty o.
N-A3s lssl - yl.s,s. ~ wh rsaehes tl,rsot 10
~ 5000 = do ~ y wiaasi IA ~ CAY q Nsw
tAs.s - - a =. 10 taf e.tt uaet zee fes
=. ~, - -, !. 49, lSA tANES a KIM Jr.
. ..sas fNe<4st ~ ttsss Nlfkef 3scessed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

N ~ &>l ANN "a A. Sfer q tAe Surrogate 81 The
s',. ~ NJ va ss,. Aseas ssss = ~ esi.ss savas
1890 fss A. .a svs,sf .Assss ~ ess,ses
h..l r-t.s ta ~ N fftt'o4l n ~ Viy ~ Nes-
sot e. a lQc.g ~ a. as lssss ssw psieA Ns~'f"rs'
t-- - fN ftANNt >oitAoeA
tlf.ac..o.. htttN AsaAkkoN y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
LIVERPOOL and LONDON PACKET s
SWALLOW TAIL LINE

ling 10 and from LIVERPOOL the 9Th and 2s OF every
month. o.. -. r,,
selling from LONDON every alternate Thursdsy:
secured application to the undersigned sole
Remiit.nees to ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND and
WALLS. - -, -
able ct sight, free Of charge at 49,
The Bank Of Ire and, Dublin and eli is branches
M..r. Glyr D. NIL. & Co. Banker Lombardst, Lopacn;
The National Bank Of Scotland, G~gow:
Mesrs Bowman. Grrne Co, Liverpool;
For further information spply 4 b. letter postp,d 70
eOWMAS GRINSELL Co.,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
MEMORIALS OF THE PAST.

The unusually spirited and imposing character Of the
late celebration at Plymouth (ass called forth from the
Charleston Standard excellent remarks upon the
rasts presented between the North and the South in this
practical veneraon Of the noble trials and services Of the
early settlers Of the two sections Of the Union With the
Charleston Standard cordially agree that there is
something exceedingly commendabe in the exact atten
ton with which our New England friends regard the times
and places made famous by their fathers. IL is evil
dence that there vbrates yet amongst them little Of
their early impulse little Of that earnest energy Of
purpose which sublimes the duties Of life. And
while commend them therefore, we cannot but regret
the contrast presented by ourselves Their battle grounds
are shrines Of pious pgrmages and shafts and spires
attest the spots Of their occurrence and impress upon the
minds Of the people the moral Of their teaching But
with us Fort Moutrie is scarcely celebrated Kings
Mountain stands in solitary grandeur its monument
the forest oaks which spring from its breast the
only worshippers about its lonely and secluded shrine
and while listen to the story Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims and watch the gorgeous ceremonies in honor OF
their coming we reminded that they anticipated
by the English colony at jamestown, which commenced
the settlement Of Virgniathence called the Ancient
Dominion more than thirteen years before the Pilgrims
Of New England their feet the shores at Plymouth
and yet about their coming nothing has been sad and
their descendants together do them honor
II may be true that citizens of New England have inherit
cd from their fathers than has descended from Chi
varc Cavaliers to their descendants Of Virginia 1t may
be that the Virgnians have not inherited the prudent
characters the ressess tendency progress results Of
industry and the material wealth which have descended
to New Englanders but does il follow that thew have
nothing to be proud of to be thankful forf Is it
nothing that they intelligent honorable and brave
Is nothing that they have the finest climate the most
fruitful SOIL and land robed in richer varieties of land
scape than any the has shone upon? Is Il mo-
thing history gemmed with names whose bright
eternal the truths they iu.trate There IS no
reason why the Cavaliers Of jamestown should not be
bonorcd why their trials and their trumpbs should
be celebrated They differed from the Pertains of New
England bat sons with such heritage as has fallen
upon the people Of Virginia, never look with disre-
spect upon tho fathers through whose sacrifices il has
been purcha sed Richmond ENQUIRER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
THE SMYRNA AFFAIR.
FROM THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICANS

1t has struck singular fact that the press Of
this country almost universally takes the ground that the
Hungarian in the port Of Smyrna, who had declared has
titled to the protection of this Government against the
claim of Austria Is it the correct ground If So year
win not pass before involved in European
LOUIS KossUTn made of all his powers Of eocuon to
bring about an interference by this country in the affairs
of Europe One of toloers declared his intention to
become citizen and then forthwith proceeded throw
himself in the way of the Austrian authorities it
to me on purpose to bring about collision between the
two Governments probably acting under the instructions
Of Kossuth himself
have always thought that for alien to become a
citizen of the United States it necessary after de-
clarpg his intention in the prescribed by
naturalization laws to reside here years without in
terruption. Am l right? If yes, the Hungarian who
has been the of the difficulty in Smyrna had
claim whatever Government after left shores
PROFESSIONALLY alien having declared his intentions
and residing here could be taken of the country
the demand Of any Government unless guilty of
crime in his country but man who gives the lie
to his declaration by avg the country of which he pro-
fesses to intend to become citizen renqushes all claim
the protection of the Government hereoat least that
is my humble opinion
should be glad to the press speak out this sub
ect and not permit the people to be carried away in
sympathetic hurrah for follower Of Kossuth who it ap
pears to has been set to entangle in European
affairs, with the view Of making us, whether wish it
not, what Kossuth terms Power upon the EARTH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

The steamer asia arrived at New York yester-
day, bringing dates to the 9th ultmo.
The general intelligence is devoid of interest.
The Eastern question was in stata quo, but was
generally regarded as settled.
Mr.. SeuLE was at Paris, where he would remain
few days previous to proceeding to Madrid
The Asia brought one hundred and forty-seven
passengers. The following dispatches caused con-
siderable excitement, having been interpreted that
the Russians had re-crossed the Pruth which, how
ever, does not appear to be the case
Bucharest, AUGUST 10-General AsrEN SAcKEY com
mander of the third corps of the Russian army
the Pruth with his forces Gen. SHoERs of the fifth corps
was still at Ismael.
GALATz, AUGUST IA Russian commission has ar
rived at to investigate the condition of the
river, and to advise to the of making navi
gable.
report prevailed Consantinople on the 18th that
collision had taken place between Omar Pacha and the
Russians on the Danube.
correspondence from the capital that the French
Government had received dispatches from Vienna which
are surmsed to contain adhesion of the Porte but
y the indispensable condition that the Danuban Prn
cipaliies be evacuated before the Sultan viii send
bassador to the Gar To meet this punclio the Wen
Conference proposed middle for the joint
ceptance of the Gar and Sultan This proposal had been
communicated from Vienna to Constannople and ST. Pc
tersburg. Some time must be necessary before the
plies can be received.
teegaphic despatch from Paris of August 26 states
that late advices from Consantnope brought information
that Prince GHIKA denies the that he had gone
to the Gar lie says that he had been desired by
Russia suspend relations with the Porte and stop pay
tribute, but that feeling competent to decide the
question himself he had made the matter known to the
Ottoman Government for its decision.
There had been riots at Genoa in consequence Of the
high price Of bread and the military had been called
The citizens and refugees at SpEzzA had compmented
Capt ISGRAHAM for his conduct in the Kosta affair
ENGLASD.-On the Oath, at Osborne Mr.. HGERsoLL
delivered to the Queen his letters Of recall and Mr.. BU
cHANAN was presented by Lord CLARENDON.
FRAScE.-The settlement Of the Eastern question is
now regarded as fat accoRlpH.
Accounts from the departments represent all apprchen-
sion from the Eastern difficulty dying away, and
mercial affairs are generally reviving
The latest intelligence from Constannople is to the
18th August which had reached Vienna The Porte had
accepted collective note with very triaing verbal modi
fcations thereof, confirming the above adyces.
Accounts from London say that the Turks anxious
for pacific settlement, but they require alteration
to the note that had been sent from Vienna.
Turkish courier is to proceed to that place Vienna
the 10th, with the modified according to their
wishes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

Last of appointments a,ader the coqnizance of the
Navy Department, made subsequent to An Of Narch, 1853
SAMUEL HARTr, Of Massachusetts, chief of the Bureau
of Construction Sc.
GEoRGE H. RrrcHIE, of Virginia q Purser in the Navy
VIM g. MARCY, Of California, Purser in the NAVY
THOMAS H. LOCKER, Of Ohio, Purser in the NAVY
MASON NOBLE, OF the d. c., Chaplain in the Navy
A. w. LAWRENCE, Of North Carolina, Professor of
Mathematics in the Navy.
NEHEMIAH MOSES, Navy Agent at Portsmouth, n H.
CONRAD SwAcKHAMMER, Navy Agent at New York
ALFRED DAY, Navy Agent at Philadelphia.
JOHN II. BRIscoE, of Md, Navy Agent at Baltimore.
ALBERT G. ALLEN, Navy Agent at Washington.
GEORGE LOYAL, Navy Agent at Norfolk.
BENJAMIN d. HERIoT, Navy Agent at Charleston s. c.
WALKER ANDERSON, Navy Agent at Pensacola.
HENRY I. HULBERT Navy Agent at Memphis.
RICHARD P. AsHE, Navy Agent at San Francisco.
JOHN e. REDING Naval Storekeeper, Portsmouth, N. H.
= HuGn JAMESON, Naval Storekeeper at Boston.
DANIEL f. DELEvAS, Naval Storekeeper at New York.
Francis McNEnHASy, Naval Storekeeper, Washington
ROBERT Nj. BoYKIN, Naval Storekeeper at Norfolk.
JAMES H. WALKER, Naval Storekeeper at Memphis.
JOS c. McKIBBIN, Naval Storekeeper, San Francisco.
JOHN w. WooTEN, Timber Agent for Middle Florida.
NEIL MCPHERSON, Timber Agent for West Florida.
j. f. ii. CLAIBORNE, Timber Agent for Louisiana and
Mississippi.
JOHN A. CUrHREnr, Timber Agent for the Southern
District of Alabama
WM S. TURNER, Timber Agent for the Northern Dis
trict of Alabama.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

BY the arrival at New York yesterday morning
Of the steamer Star of the West dates have been
received from California to the 10th ultimo She
brought five hundred passengers and about enc mil
lion dollars worth Of gold on freight. She con-
nected at Nicaragua with the Sierra Nevada which had
board million three hundred and four thousand
dollars in gold being shipments by the Winfield Scott
The Panama had nearly million dollars The gene
raj news by this arrival is unimportant.
Mining accounts were favorable. Money in active
request.
The approaching elections in California creating
much excitement and interest manifested than
any previous occasion. Both parties sanguine
success.
Indian affairs in the north again threatening Many
depredations have been perpetrated the whites.
Peter Smith, formerly of the Mexican with Jeer-
Davis, shot in duel by Capt Scott the Sd Of
August.
Strikes among laborers and mechanics being the
order Of the day The latter getting SIS to $40
per day.
Several squater were on trial in San Francisco
and quite newspaper controversy had grown Of it,
The Nicaragua and Panama routes being discussed
relative their several advantages and disadvantages
Unyersalist Society has been formed in San Fran
CISCO with Rev. j. Epson, Of Connecticut, pastor
Dersens steam cracker factory and bakery has been
burnt. Loss $50, 600.
The Chinese merchants in San Francisco are about es-
tablishng a banking house.
The Santa Cruz gold miners workin great ad-
vantage.
The foreign miners tax law is much complained Of
The sloop- of-war Portsmouth, which arrived San
Francisco from Honolulu reports the continued spread Of
the smallpox at that place.
An earthquake felt at Honolulu the 9TH July.
Large quantities Of gold had been discovered in the city
| limits Of Sacramento.
Valuable copper mines discovered below Los An
4 geles and Santa Barbara.
Five buildings in Sonora burnt on the 18Th Loss
! $50 900.
Dates have been received from the Sandwich Islands
July 10th. card had been posted around the streets
at Honolulu gotten up by the resident foreigners re-
questing the Kings Ministry to resign.
The Polynesia, speaking of the police contract says
that it is more than convinced that the dependency
Of the planters upon the Chinese working classes
| for labor.
Adyces from Salt Lake report the emigration passing
briskly The crops good The great Mormon Temple at
Deseret is progressing rapidly.
An attempt was made to assassinate the Mayor Of
Moundsyille.
The U, S. fgate Columbia left San Juan for Pensacola
August 3lst.
The Hon. SoLoS BoRIsSD, Minister to Central Ameri-
1 ca, would proceed to Grenada on September 3D.
jeremiah Jefries, formerly Of Boston, had been muir
dered ut his rancho Edorado lie a member Of
company IT, Massachusetts, volunteers in the Mexican
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-wE ESTEEM RAIL
ROAD. NORTH CAROLINA.

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received the Office Of tho
~ western Railroad Company" in the town Of Fayotte-
VILE until the tenth 0th) day Of October next at IL o'clock
NJ for the construction Of the Western Railroad from the
Cape Fear TO Deep River.
Plans pofes and specifications OF the work together with
quantities Of the same win be ready for exhibition ut the En-
gneer Office In Fayetteville from and after the 10th day OK
September which time and place blank proposals, with
form Of guaranty, will be ready for distribution.
The Company the right 20 let theroad in such guam
titles and in their opinion the best interests OF me
require W ID. g. MAC RAE, President.
sep I-1aw4w J.P. GooDSELI,, Chief Epgheer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL or vIRcysI.

Rev. JOHN 7. MCGUIRE, Rector.
rJyHE next session Of this Institution win commence on
Wednesday, the 18th Of September The course Of study
il full and comprehensive, embracing all the branches of
classical and mathematical education.
Terms $40 per session Of ten months payable semi
nualy in advance.
Modern Languages Drawing, nc. at extra charges.
Applications for further information 10 be adj
dressed the Rector r. o. Theological Seminary Fmrax
county, Virginia. aug 4-lawu5s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
TERAIs

ID ICH BLACK sILKS.--We have about rs pieces very
HI rich high ustrc black Gros dc Rhnes ranging from
TO $3.50 per yard which invite the particular attention
Of the Ladies' probably show the most desirable
sorment Of any other house the District many the
makes very celebrated for durability and richness
We would state here that shall continue at present
place OF business until the houses being o
posite the Market completed, when shall move due
notice Of which will be given.
WIN. SINISTER A. co.
aug 27--eo3t&w3hf 9TH street, near Pa. az.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The thing that hath BEEN it is that which shall be
and which done is that which shall Be DONE and
there is no new thing under the sun"
We were forcibly reminded of the truth of this
sentence, written twenty eight centuries ago in a
book that never errs, when we read the subjoined
extracts copied from our files of thirty years ago.
Kindred events in, human history have, it is true
no regular cycles; but it is equally true that i'm
portant conditions of national affairs reproduced
at distant periods with so much similarity that with
q mere change of dates the same account would
suffice for both Who, for instance, might not read
these extracts as news of the day without sus-
pecting that he was reading from papers printed
thirty years ago? History furnishes many similar
examples:
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1853.
GENTLEMEN: have taken off from your files some pa
ragraphs of published in the summer of 1922.
The resemblance between the of affairs then and
now, in many particulars, striking that
times forgot was reading old paper.
The difference is that the provinces of Wallacha and
Moldaya then in the occupancy of Turkish troops
and now the Russians hold military possession.
The extracts may form curious chapter people
teraining notions like my own How few persons are
aware Of the relative positions of Russia and Turkey
that period. Yours respcctfully
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, washlngt

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,, Washington
rINHE Thirty Annual Course Of Lectures will
l. the fourth Monday in October and continue
until March.
FACULTY:
THoSAs MILLER, N. D., Professor Of Anatomy and Phys
ology.
WNP JoHSsroS Nd Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
% Women and Children.
JOsHUA RuEY d.. Professor Of Matera Medica, Thera
peutics. end Hygiene
JonS Fam. NAY ND, Professor Of the Principles and
Practice Of Surgery
GnIoS TYIER, Md, Professor Of Pathology and Prac-
tice Of Medicine
honEfI kSe sroSE, MD, Professor Of Mcroseopal and
Pathological Anatomy
LEWIS H. STEINER, ND Professor Of Chemistry and Phar
macy.
CHAs r. FoRcE, MD, Protector and Demonstration.
Inc facilities for the prosecution Of Practical Anatomy are
ample.
Like most similar institutions in Europe the desks from
"nch the reguar Lectures gycnand tho wards cn
cal instruction arc under the same rosf
Inc extensive additions 70 the buildings since the last
SION ior me accommodation Of the sick win greatly extend
inc usefulness Of the Medical and Surgical Clinic.
Tue enure expense for full course OF lectures
Praeucai Anatomy ~ the Demonstration ..... ..., 10
matrcuating fee payable only onee) .............
uaouaubB rs
Admission 70 the Medical and Surgical Clinic through the
whole without charge.
ROBERT KING STONE MD
- Dean Of the Faculty.
aug l1-2awcptQet3l