davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-26

THE VETERANS OF 1872 AND THE CUSTOM
House APPoNTMENTs.-In the immense number
Of Offices in the gift of the Collector Of Customs
at this port there are many which might be
well and most appropriately filed by men in
pretty advanced stage Of life Among the APP
plicants for such appointments under the pre-
sent Collector, have been some ten or twelve
healthy, active and competent old mea. belong
ing to the veteran corps OF 1872. These relics
Of gallant band are surely entitled to the
first claim in the distribution of government
patronage; and they have prima facie right
to expect that they should be selected in pre-
ference to oil other political claimants, to fill
such Offices as they might severally be qualified
for. But we regret to find, that in we believe,
every instance, their applications for Custom
House situations have been unsuccessful, and
not single appointment has been made from
among them, although several of the m are emf
aspired, having served in like capacities under
former democratic administration.
1t is neither our duty nor desire, even we're
we possessed Of the right, to attempt to inter-
fere with Judge Bronson in the bestowal Of his
official patronage We make no doubt but that
he uses proper and wholesome discrimination
in the selection Of men to hold place under him;
but we would at the same time venture to re-
commend to his favorable notice those applicants
who are members of the veteran corps Of 1872,
and to hope that in the next list of appoint
ments under him we will find some, if not ALL Of
their names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-26

TYcAMpMEET AT SYRAcusn.--Our citizen sol
diery Of the rural districts are holding grand
ercampnent at Syracuse. Are they not too
soonY We shond think that about the thir-
teenth Of September would be the proper time,
for then the services OF the military may be re-
anired In the enforcement OF democratic har-
pony. Perhaps there my be no danger whore
lho army lend the way; but The politicians are
bcn!Dd EncWe are fearful Mark ilmc!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-26

Aaals - HaIopo.
xHy NEW YORK wGnxLY HKRALR
re staanship Hanb0ldt Captain Lanes win ssys
- rsstat morrsv. for Southampton and ~
IN.
9sssaptons and sdvsrssmsDts for any edition q IL
~ Hon HERALD ~tD ~ recsived 1t ~ toISwtng
nnses N guropo
ixyssSoO-John Hunter, NO. Paradise srreet
L0EDaS-E6wsrd landlord O., CswHsib
Wn uomas d. No 10 ssaAsrsue street
eAne-Itvtnssson WeTe h 90 Rue de = 8ourpe
b Revolt NJ. /, Rue De b R.naoe
&c D9yeps~n rails vsD s,es~ ~ hahsAss ~ s'sssh.
NJ wun1y HERALD viii Do pubkshed ~ hah past nins
S1eah tomorrow uosrnina Single copies. n wrsppsn,
kpsDeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-26

TIE CHARLESTON Pass AND THE Nsw York
HERALp.--The Charleston Courier takes the
HERALD to task for our recent ragraph upon
Charleston Newspaper enterprise. Certainly
the "reminiscences cited by the Courier are not
forgotten most assuredly, the venerable chief
Of that highly respectable paper is remembered
in this quarter as a time-houored and respected
cotemporary should lie. Let him not visit New
York without visiting the HERALD establish
mont, and seeing for himself the results Of the
enterprise, experience, and discipline which
have made II what it is. 1t may, perchance,
contribute TO the increased prosperity of the
Charlesfon Courier and it's Immediate cotem-
poraries; contamination we would be pleased
TO chronicle. Aud if IL will satisfy our old
friend Of the Courier we promise. should he
visit New York, to take him up to the Crystal
Palace. Is not that farf -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-26

MmNomsM AND TIE PACIFIC RAnaoAD-OES-
rRAL RoUzn.-TAe surveying party under Capt.
J. w. Gunnison, Of the Typographical Engineers'
charged with the examination Of the Central
Railroad route to the Pacific, arrived at Fort
Atkinson on the goth Of July-all in good
health and spirits. They reached the Great
Bend of the Arkansas on the 18th; they found
the rivers tributary to the Kansas, on the
north side, greatly swollen by recent rains,
which compelled them to construct RATS and
provide other means OF fording. This unforeseen
difficulty caused the party great labor and con-
siderable delay. They pursued the line Of the
lower Kansas and across the dividing country
to and up the Arkansas.
It will be recollected that the St. Louis pa
pers, when Capt Gunnisons party was or
ganised, gave o programme Of his route and
somewhat detailed notices Of the peculiar cha
racter and political associations of the oficer in
command. 1t was alleged that Capt Gunnison
was neither partizan or opponent, in any
sense, of Col. Benton or Of any other Of the
prominent political men Of the country The
inference is plain enough that Capt. Gunnison,
though in charge Of what may be termed Col.
Benton's route. is pursuing his own course
guided only by what he believes to he the public
Interest," and that whatever may be the results
of his examination, he will faithfully report
them to the Department Capt. Gusnison is
from Detroit, the h ONE of Gen. Cass; but that
distinguished Senator has not made the Pacific
road hobby, and probably charges his mind
very little concerning any of the lines now un-
der examination.
There is one question connected with the Pa
cifc Railroad which has not engaged much OF
the attention Of the government or the country.
We allude to the bearings Of Mormonism upon
the politics of the United States. As an ele-
ment of political rule already Formidable for its
power and still more formidable in o religious
point Of view, the question suggests itself OF
once, how is it to be treated? The constitu-
tional right Of Brigham Young and his follow
ers to exercise their religious opinions and to
dictate the relations Of married life by aid of
the ballotbox cannot be questioned. Mormon
ism is fixed fact in both politics and religion.
It has now exclusive power, and, in truth con-
stitutes one of our Territories. 1t has SO far
manifested all the qualities Of success; order,
system, industry, education, stability, and in
telligence. Is it to become permanent ele-
ment, like slavery, in our political machine
If not, how is it to be removed? Certainly not
by force; not by the action Of the many in OPP
position and determination of the few. The
Pacific Railroad would open Aormonism to the
currents Of general emigration. A little OF this
remedy might leaven the whole lump. Capt.
Gunnison, who is familiar with Mormonism.
having written an interesting work on the sub
ject will doubtless embrace the occasion Of re-
viewing the bearings Of the Pacific Railroad
upon that politico-religious body Of saints, and
show better than can the War Department, how
they can be converted instead Of annihilated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-26

Few Vera, Friaay, Augoss %, 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

GeossolovvA Classical nIashs.astie~I Ac~assHy
w. d. STUART, Principal. s.aH4 .aal
To ss ss Of i,uesie" ~ iAors.sAs esmssni
designed in this Institution, tong and fsvoraby known
e advanced classes Of college,
studies or the ordinary business Of scuss ic The
sindy WI" embrace addition ancient and
hauges mstematics, chemistry, natural and mental phi
-
The Academy funhed with valuable apparatus ius
nn'"emahes, natural philosophy and chemistfy. The
clauses ih nensuaon the
Instruments The academy OF
place celebrated io
s qeess and vicinity 10 The
yosih. A.. N - II u - ,T-'@1--
TERMS, r.. F0"h
rg. Payable semi annuaysin slpsnee. .s#a4t
For tuition and board, Including fuel, lights washing &c.
'o w mouths Sxo
Fer tuition in French and drawing okts. =
4 .aa.AC kgFEKsscns- Y
Col r. IL. Smith, and the officers the virgiaia Miay Ia
niilnte. ..W :, =,
lion. Aleyander H. II. Stuart, siaunton, Va
Hon Joha Leicher, Lexington, Va M., "
mr o. H. Hin, Professor Of Mathematics In Wsshagtsa
lsgc Lexington, Va E.g#tE g.#l ##E#t 0t t#7Es s#7T
Prof George u. Dabney Richmond College, Va. ~
Capt Se'h Eastman, u g. Army. #. ..l3#
Col Lofenzo Thomas, u. s. Army III. tN Nas# t4
Rev. David CALDWELL Georgetown, ID. c. f.rf4E-
gives pleasure Gcorsciows
B. IL graduate Of e Virginia Military Institute and has been for
three dchnhg, with satacon the duty Of
assistant Of mathematics do with confidence
the patrons academy they 6Ad Bin zeal
c0mpeieui, and faithful teacher .#l lfs
June I7--dScH Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

THE this open October
L md the 29th Of June following
Tue univ embraces tho following schools ancient
languages 3, modern Ianguagrs malh.na 4,
philosophy Tzlory aud geology 5, chemistry mdcne
y ph, soEy, and surgery;
law Also ectursshp Of special anatomy asd medics,
of anatomy The schools of
in school professor.
fhe including clothing books pocket
a oows e-. r n. .#
Tuition three schools, al5 each 90
Boarding. including diet, attendance
servant, payable nsiaIments advance
Room -
Rents without the precincts something more)
acu,aton fee, 3i5 deposit Is 90
Waning cay so fuel and light, 30 90
su.a sass 90
medicine charged
dsectns fee Of So The fee
is 500, in senior class, AS. CESSNER HARRISON
Aug 9-2av fwcp Chairman Of the aculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
RUGBY ACADEMY.

Boarding school for young gentlemen, Warrington city, d. C.
THE seventh annual OF this
Monday september 4h Circulars continuing all necessary
formation can be had by addressing the principal, a
G.F. MORRISON.
The following si of officers employ in the
MorTon principals professor Of science
professor Of ancient professors o modern
teachers teacher Of teacher Of drawing
ing Muster Of gymnasium. 4ua~s y. t#.s@ s ra9 #
LEcruR.Rs Thomas T. Everett, A. NJ, NJ n, Of
National and the Society Natural History Die
c Of Columbia Professor Charles Girad member of the National
inei,uie the soccy History
Columbus rToiessr William Chauncey Lsngdon, D. member
Of the National iDsuiuis.
RtrEREScEs wv w. Corcorsn, Washington n. CT "Tios
Richie, ESQ, Washington, D. REV. Smith Pyne, D. Wash
ns'on, D. C ID A. Hail. Washington, d. q. Capt T.
Page, s. M Washington, D. CT 'Wm selden, eq, Washing
ton. Lieut. NJ T. Maury Observatory >. Chew, NJ y
Md. Rev. Spencer, u. D., Eastern Shore, Md.
Wilmer Philadelphia Rev W. French, Washington, d. c.
Rev w. Pnkney, Md a. o. Dayton, esq, Washington, O.
Capt, a. BLAKE, u NJ; .Hoa VIM Smith, Va; .on WA.
Ashe, N. c.; &C. DE Leon, a. Q.
Patrons.
Aug23-eodmdkcps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

fns pcson spoa books unless hs
pay nent of the Subscription be uaas ia advance
distant sabcrber. forward Dy letter. The Of
which viii be by ia 10.
ssons Of Congress, and semi weekly dunns
Subscriptions os period les. year received
terms psorortoned 10 the above annual rates. =
90 rosfMAsIEk5 are authorized agents ssA, by
sending DAILY subscribers, with
sEAIWEEKLY subscribers with OF RVS WEEKLY
subscribers. with $40 enclosed win be entitled copy
cdiuon hey furnish subscribers xvaiss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
Universally Of Maryland.

HE forty SIKH session will begin Thursday, October
10, is53 and end the LIST of March, 1854. w.EVHH#T
Principles and Practice n Surgery and Clinical suSeryNathan
II. Smith, NJ. ID. .....
Z Chemistry Phamacy--Wm f. A.. Aiken m. d.
Medicine Clinical Medicinsssn
url Chew, NJ. u. .... tHa
Anatomy aud Phvsioloey-Jossph Robey, Nj. D. 4"sH
Obstetiies-Riehard ii. Thomas, NJ D.
Materia edica, Therapeutics PaoogyGeorge w. Aien
berger, 81. u. .t .".ta#ss n t.e..7s. ##Ei y
Practical Anaiomy-BerWck d Smith, NJ. ID. ar
Fees for the full So; demonstrators fee $l0 atculs
ton, a.; graduation x2U
For purposes faculty con-
Infrmary containing beLnss
attended entirely faculty,
all mauIatcs OF the school throughout year
without
material chenp Expenses living
in Baltimore a low any Atlantic city. 'a#
WM. f. A. AIKEN, N. D., Il
Aug 23-2awtl5hOct Deaa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

lrAhM FOR SALE; miles rton, Syashinxtos,
railroad Baltimore
railroad Beitsvi- containing le0 -
clover, timothy grass, through
beaahfui n
Kind work. heins aioa clay subso holding
put upon the land Ef #8@
aud comfortable house,
dining
10 feet long in frvu sad
large outside ktchen shove
we'll with the door Ice house pou-
aud yard shade aud abundance
hmbbery around the rtabe and sheds
sd,r (thrgiedD well the
led into
sheds 90 long, in the yard, shnEed
plum, peach
be found 100
puus, earden, with Abun-
Of and
The house stands high grouod overlooking the suoaAd
and perfectly healthy excellent, and
rcirhborooi kitchen, adjoining the rail
with
kitchen shade and sbruhAeTy
large suitable residence
o tho farm Also good blacksmith shop res,
The pike. H-@ h.. aaE q
Nearly thousand dollars have laid
properly yezrs. would dairy
market for supplying the Washington market, well
besuui having railroad Wah
well baltimore tf
which viii be Richard
70 soah BALTIMORE Wm Bsyey,
w Washington.
Aug 9~-aaw3wf ttntl .#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

ct MARY's HALL, for Young Lnties-an Insiitu-
ton OF the Potertan Episcopal Church. smion Terrace No
23o North Eutaw street, Baltimore. st lEMt Ma -.
duties Of this school will be resumed Monday September
9TH lis location II The favorable city,
highest ground aud In It's desirable quarter The buildings
erected last specially elegance
adaptcdness the
eoaIde ecsved being limited and nearly filled early
application will be required containing fall
will be forwarded application uis rector
BALTIMORE, Aug. ~, 1883. Au. I9-3taw4wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
Western NIL tnry Institute.

LTennon SPRING, Henry county, kenfuosy
NfIE Of
Monday September, 1855
on Monday in f-owng February
The Of experienced The
Der Of cadets attendance The
studies the scientific United
Academy and thorough history English
leet including civil modern languages. book
hesns with commercial prAcucr and other branches their
The military merely military
knowledge
5s.@@E .sr--.
Cbaes fof tuition boarding. rooms, fuel lights washing
attendance. arms, $50
- iafornstpn o.
smith, ESQ Lousyie kentucky Smith Johnson, 81
street, New Orleans, b. X. Jobnson, supcn.tendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
Law school OF Cuinbe SlAAd univorsty, At Lebanon.
+ T&nAosveo. 4 Z

School OF Cumberland uMlvcrsttY,
TENNESSEE.
FACULTY, Hon. Abrxhnn Caruhsru, late Of
judges of Tennessee
HIM Nathan OF judges surems cour,
of Tennessee.
Hon. Bromfeld L. Ridley Of State.
Judges CaruttTs and Green dcv their whole
to the school. t Fl.
Of Daily examinations Of each class on the
text books No regular Of
2. Weekly OF law equity, which
dents Of facts given profess
and them through all the
practice The framed them
Deeds wills records aud all Of dOcumsnis be eHd
dence the Some appeal
public The
jurors, Judges,
pacities connected with their suits. II aa.H
The first the third
embc and ends third Thursday February The
the succeeds Monday IN February aud ends second
Thursday July
Expenses per $50, advance; contingent
boarding about $50. Students books
which be had In the Lebssnn bookstores. .t@ s
-Four sessions required complete the u1leas
dens advanced class No study required for ad
mission There four regular classes. Students may
ume during the collegiate
There legislature CONNECTED tho school. 81
Number Of students the last collegiate cighysix
ROBERT L. CAkUTHERS, 7#
Feb ll-coy President Board OF Trustees.
'rWu NEW BRICK HOUSES FOR RENT.-Two new, eisibly
situated modern. with marble
kc, tanning each every
private gent-e family, will be rented favorable
panctua tenant, ON application to *4l- .lzl u .s
Z. N. sTRATToN,
South side Pennsylvania between 9th and 10Th
Ap e-eodn @ @5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

shop PsAAAvaaiA south sde eetween 18Th spA 3k
.ess door Lsmb' picture s~ ~srey Hcs.k~ep-rs
calling u The ahovs psce, hsve IN a rate order Al such
prices that viii please ali uDdsrsgned with their work
Wh prompt chae the suhstrber conf
Ar6erstes OA thstrs evan~d
eA " sssMcn 0vsefsb hr hvuvs,
,hs w"ts"sad r~p.efs'y .o'cts ccarngs,ce q -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

PROPOSALS will he received upsiI the 10th by
for of 600 cords cf
Of wood portion hsn Of rs cord
coal Tor De
pnrtwent The he aasiv~s s~ssossdsnd
corded
The co~i also, best qusi-sH
Iump.d--so he d~iivercd IN the ivsssury enclosure
TrrA'usy DspARrsarr. Aug 49, 1853
Aug ls-sodtCshAug
sslT - Fl fint~iiserc.r and Even cory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

BsAsD or TEusrKss.
Rev r. T. cAsrIksAs, Vice President
WILLIAM MESSY 4t aH H&A
THOMAS j. Mems. ,Hw#
FsAscIs r. SrkIsLIss, M II. "..u#. Eas##..
HKSJAaIN CKAwFoks
=fIxn Powkss ss,.#
JAMES To ...4r.u
N. X. TRour, Secretary
Rev, r. H. PniLLIes, A. NJ, Principal.
Rev. ]. Z WaKAr,i A. Al Vice Principal .THaa
J. g. EscGLsKscnr, Professor of Music. -ss....
Mons .. De Rhzs, Professor Of Languages ...# ....
THIS nsuon beautifully located retired
Virginia Ths budngs erected IN io46 by OF
gencsrn la different the STATE cset ot sixteen oa
sand lolsrs, u for iheis daughters
bss, educational advantages Il y furnished IN very eomiiabs
style, aud has a. excellent aPpMaus aud weitelrced library
Perhaps for saluhy Of aiasphes purity q water refined society
and o the Stale Enjoys advantages
The session win be opened Sep e"be m The study
extensive and the instruction thorough The various departments
under the Of masters Of long and succesa experience
experience VI nearly quarter sf u csnisIy aHt
FL" #.f. aEEaar #as i rkRAs. &F8 F8.r thaNtaA #
Hoard and the Engn Of 10 msnts $6. No
rxtss except for music, languages and dnwing lg s
Refer TO the following patrons, HtauntonHoa H. H. T..
stuart D. r. r. Slrblne Judge H. r. Thompson Lecsbxp r.
H. Ciage Burr Harrison, Charlottesville William g.
Dabseyj Fredericksburg Goodwin PakersburgB Smith,
MonroeA. t. CapeTt0n, RoanokeGeoge r. Taylor,
esq John Lee Washington, D. Gil lnxe,
esq. AIabanu--Judge Reayis
For circu'ars Ac, address tho principal
Aug 3-3aw4wcD s4Et s'a. .HNet Eas l#. Gga.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
IMposrAsr AND VALUABLE INVENTION.

CAND5 AND CUMMlNGs'5 BRICK ACCOMPLISHMENT
Rights for saleMcha-l Nourse Co city have been
appointed exclusive the United the sale Of
practical ckmake throughout be the
purpose thai produced
cessuy worked by The application Of motive
and
thus cIcelns rapdy Of operation other machine
for thai purpose now known. H. fF1.
The American patent Is cniy delayed until the
chi Meanwhile, NJ 20.
a eotd title
letter. psidD ofce, 9Th and
the Post othce Department.
lunx q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

s The pssc cautioned against purchasing land
IL No 9th February, 1852 in The name of Jscoh
Rc. ry sud sers !, rsoer Nert Wss'Nnston
h~sbs
m. i.sns application
is weeks nom th,s dss fcr dspicss
wsusntr .aL astH3fg4H IL ts ~ n. aMYER, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

ORANaE AND ALEXANDRIA NAILROAD.
~-TE IT CHANGE OF HOURS



nN and Wednesday June 1885, daily {sunday cxl
cepet win this road, asrsrabiy the following
arrangement; .Fy.r a.... e. b
train and intermediate points will leave the
son corner Of Duke and Henry sscts, al O'clock H
Returning viii leave Warrenon quarter past o'clock,
.,riying Alexandria quarter before O'Clock,
Ale1andra and intermediate points VIII
O'Clock, arriving In Alexandria al iO
ocloek, n. ss
Returning Alexandria ut O'Clock, m, arriving in
Culpepsr q quarter amer . O'Clock. Ets s Hr8i
daily running between Godonsye and Cuprper in
coanexion with Virginia central roads.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATIIEMATICAL
SCHOOL,

THE subscriber removed his school College Hill, where
building being fued up reception. As
preparatory department Columbian College, will
strictly school,
thorough English, ella cai and
edscnau The will the 18th Of
and close the last or June.
Terms s2 80 quarter payable in advance Al small add
permitted
vsred chemistry geology and mneraogy and also
Instruction French and other modem languages BY the
professor department..
Pupils boarded the college, under the and
rups rint-nd, Of the principal.
necessary expenses fun boarding will be about
$3.50 per year. aud Of weekly boarder will
$50.
GEORGE q. RACON.
Pnscips
Refer faculty or the Columbian College, Colonel j. L. Ed
Force William Gunuob, l.. d. Gale,
Office Joseph Wilson, esq., the I.Hna OF
nce Professor q. e. Of the Smisona Tnstute
Aug I6-3uwimdscp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

Corner ss I'll street ara rnssAss sv.~~..
pas academic yeA -l Monday, September
ssh ds~~hle that bess wo sRta should b pssAsHs Al
NJ Tuition on - ela - qaartsr
sAtaiasA apryinG the
A~ai-aswn o, 9. WIGHT, fri-.ipai,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

VALUABLE GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL. FARM NEAR
csn. A.ks,, MONDAY. day ssp,-mbsr
We shan s ats O'Clock on ,hs premises. hsnd.o.s
onp s Uai,sd States Asylum Il contains iso se,e. Any Of
% s " %1,a @ = "dn ,.s % o. eovsnos sav'ns been
. s. s' rs. mf sao1s "ssSss s' H. .
o q .s" . s adapted IL rr .s% 1s W
sS .s nearly vi S"s., rood nss. ns. 0
IN" improvements excellent
sos.. ..s"s and ..s: n s.. val. VIZ. va%e
q. s @ 80 "s s.s; o. p"s .. ,sss s.I ~
$ sss ,s @ ..ss, N s ',' nm $ l. s' :. ' ~.
Ssrs.r i@S-d.2y .n.s R. .s,s, Gtsasisd '''' 60
purchase, % ass note. @ y. s.fsrss p.yn.ns s..ps s
@ ~. ir.. mn s.y u ss'e iced rvsr ."a deed efa.
rst.n. v'.rr pr~~s.s VIII p...- o.n p.yiou.
2cn ~ in''s ~'e p,.,ps sn The P,r.r'''' 10
- tlt .a. .u o.. Aact,o"eer,.
ssssAs-s s'''s-ry Ae:s.my. oreord. Tablet c...sy,
sLL.S, sSpsr'n'enaen rsdu.,e or
ns..y As-ss", West ro's,Lh. ,h
r>~, Sibupss .eaun. Modern iansuss.s d.. ~., ma @ .
s .....S ..s On ,. 'pGs.sys ~. y ~
ssst rsa'so., .o~ D.umots c.sosue. eont,nny
ssh,ns Bailey and Me.-r Marphy Co. B.droe street
saumors, of by application to the superintendent
pry,surcr. iel .a
Cot e.s~ae Cooper, sdja,.s, s.s.s tJn.s s,ae. army
Isds Ilss,s. ...I .s as,s ss ,'g s,%or' Maryland
,GsAA.s-yw losn.on, Ss-Nv,is. T.nas..esn
r': sa ss SS%'IsS S.s s.'.. ns.yss .%y New Orleans
E4-a, '-TIsoesw TIsoe Il 4 4 j u i
ThEI .HtOs ACADEMY corner OF Stree, and
= mo WaF zFMcHARps, A. NJ, Principal,
'"A the unos Fss.r. Ae,pssr on Ian between New
' t2A Mrs y. pICnARps, Principal,
ssp-s,, "a so-p.,.r s.sssr. sis apSS
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

National Medical College, washinzton.
THE Thirty Annual Course Lectures
the fourth Monday IN October, and continue until March,
yicuLrr. ST. s..
Thomas Miller ". d. Professor hnsomy and Physiology
VIM Johnson NJ d. Professor Of Obstetrics and Disease. Of
Women and Children,
Joshua Ry, NJ. D. Professor OF Maea Mcdca, Therapeutic.
and Hygiene.
May, NJ D. Professor Principle. and Practice
surgery. .- ....
Crsaon Tyler NJ. D., Professor OF Pathology Practice
Medicine.
King Stone D. Professor Of Micoscopai and Pathology
cal Anatomy.
Lewis H. snsr ~ D. Professor Of Chemistry aud Fhafmscy,
Chas. y. Force, ". d. Pto.ecor and Dcmonsusior.
The facilities for The prosecution Of practical anatomy
ample.
,uon- Europe, the decks from which
for clinical
under the roof MM####
The extensive additions 10 tho budinGs tho last session for
the accommodation c the sick viii greatly ertend the usefulness Of
the mcdica and surgical clinic.
full Of lectures
MscustnE Zee (psyabl. only once.
Gradusting expenses "
Admission Medical and Surgical Clinic through the Who'll.
without charEs {. . II. !. :. -. -
ROBERT KING STONE, ~. D.,
Faculty,
.. ofsce and reed.nos ef and itis streets.
AuG lT-9swtisN.v