davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13

b@-On the last page is decidedly rich
imitation of the "Card" impositions which
so often belittle newspapers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
The Division of Union County.

Mr.. EDIroR-I learn by the press, and
by word-o' mouth, that there is to be, next
fall, a curious coalition at New Berlin.
Party is to be forgotten, and Wings and
Democrats, Federals and Locos, Mormons
and Greasers, Mark the Poor Man Stick
cities and Repudiatcrs-all, all are to unite
in support of an Anti-Divisicn Ticket.
The happy time spoken of is coming to
pass-Breyman's COW shall crop the coun-
tygrass on equal terms with Baum's calves,
and "new-comer" Woods shall lead them.
Their bakers dozen of newspapers-Ma-
sonic and Anti-Masonic, Temperance and
Literary, Dutch and English-shall join
hand in hand, to advocate common cause.
The "thunderer of the Times" shall own
the hallowed rays of the Star; and that
bright, particular orb" of light shall
confess that the Times is the fountain of
truth and honesty. Already the Star"
has half-assertsd that stranger thought
of settling among them; and the 'Times"
echoes back the intelligence that Lewis
burg frn talk of extending operations to
Dry Valley-and mountain runs from
Dry Valley to New Berlin! Surely, surely,
with such large business prospects before
them, Longstown need not despair of re-
naming the County Nursing for another
forty years!
But, Mr.. Editor and Fellow Citizens
The outsiders, in the different Townships
and Boreughs, can think-they can find
papers in Lewisburg and Selinsgrove thro'
which to speak-aud they can rote! Now
l want you, each and all-Jurymen, Wit
nesses, and what-not-ue Q out of 10 of
you who climb the mountains to get to
the next County Court, to ask yourselves,
Shall We endure this unnecessary toll an
other forty years? and our children after
us? While Q out Of every 10 taxpayers
live on lands drained by Bufaloe or Mid
dlecreek, shall we be always dragged from
them over the mountains to New Berlin |
Shall We be forced aray from the natural |
course Of travel and trade to keep up that
little hill-enyironed town? Or, are we
not now wealthy and numerous enough to
have two counties, and county seat some-
where in the valleys where nineteen-twen-
tieths Of US do all our other business !
"The greatest good Of the greatest num-
Der" demands change
Another reason for a division, is the alb.
solutc impossiSility of getting our Trial
List reduced in any other way, as justice to !
suitOrs requires. Our Judge has plenty Of
time, and must certainly be willing, to |
have important causes not injured by de- I,
Jay as at present.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13

NOTICE-Is hereby given, that on the
N 18th day of April, inst, William Ginter
took up IL Logs aaoat on the Susquehanna
River, at New Columbia, a list and description
of which are lodged in mr. office for the in
spection of all concerned. The owner or own
ers thereof will prove property, pay all legal
charges and take them away within three
months from date hereof otherwise they will
be forfeited. ROBERT CANDOR, J. P.
White Deer Mills, April 10, 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
Public Sale.

uUlIC OdICs
THE subscribers will offer at Public Sale,
on Wednesday, the 18th dag Of MA Yinst'
at the residence of M,cuAEL HOFFMAN in White
Deer township, Union county, the following
personal property, TO wit:
One Grain Reaper, one Four Horse Wag
on, Potatoes by the bushel, also about
75 acres of Wheat in the ground, one
Canal Boat
Sale TO commence at o'clock Of said day,
when terms will be made known by
JOHN RANCk,
J. ID. DIEFFENDERFER,
MARTIN DREISBACH,
J.F. RICHART,
Assignees of NJ. HOFFMAN.
White Deer, May 3, 1853
CrThe above property will be sold for the
Sheriff of Union county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
New Store! New Goods!

.HAs been purchased, and shipped, and viii
arrive next week, one OF the k0gesf,
c.eape,f most complete and raried stock Of goods
ever offered in Lewisburg. Every body can
be accommodated as to quality, quaniay and
price, TO their entire Satisfaction, at the new
and magnificent stCre-room at the corner OF
Third and Market streets. Particulars next
week. BEAVER, KREMER 4 MOORE
Lewisburg, April Is, 1883.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
Strayed or Stolen,

q From Capt. Keutzner's, in Sugar
LIN Valley, about 22d ult, valuable
A6 dark brown HORSE, l3 or IA years
old but would pass for younger, Is hands 8
in. higL, carried his tail one side, e,one hind foot
white 10 the fetlock. small white stripe
between the eyes and nose. l will pay $50
reward for his return to me.
HENRY KLINE, Sunbury p o.,
May Cpd Up. Augusta TIP, Norih'd Co
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13

where she is prepared to offer the largest and
best assortment of Millinery ever seen in town.
Her friends and the public generally are invi-
ted to call and inspect her stock.
Milliners in the country can be supplied
with every article in the trade.
OJDressmaking attended to.
Lewisburg, April s. lS53-tf.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
LADIES I!

Please call at my shop, South
SN Sd street, and examine the best
and cheapest lot of SHOES ever
offered IN Lewisburg. My assortment IS now
complete, consisting Of the best vanetes Of
PLAIN and FANCY work, which are offered
Lrer than at any oiier Piuee m L<Wi'6o'g foF
Cash oEly-call and see.
Children's Shoes, IS cts. and upwards.
Ladies' do S23 do
Shoes made to order. L. F1SneFe
Lewisburg, April 26. 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
LUMBER.

TINE subscriber thankful for past patronage
would solicit his friends and the publc's
continuance in hisline of business, as he con-
tinues to keep large stock of Lumber on hand
for sale. He has on hand at present the fol.
lowing, viz,
10000 feet of good dry Pine boards.
10000 feet of Plank and Boards
WcatheIboards, Joist and Scautling
Poplar Plank, Scantling and Boards
Lap and Joint Shingles
Pine Paling and Shingling Laih
29OO feet Of square timber
100 feet sawed Rails
Nails and Stone Jugs, ...-- -
All of which he will sell at fair prices.
THOMAS NESBIT.
Lewisburs, Jan. 81, 1875? ---ami5s.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13

ISCourt at New Berlin, begins next
Monday.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13

DEEDS Of . superior form. for sale at the
~ Chronicle office. S cts single. eoe Per 1oz
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
r E NJ OVAL!

IL fully inform his old friends and easio-
mers-in Town and Counlry-that be has
removed his TIN SHOP to the South side OF
Market street, between Sd and Attn Opposite
RIrrEn's Marble Yard) who're he is prepared
to execute all orders for Tin Ware, SPou,Eg.
etc, aud suend 10 Repairing as usual.
Lewisburg, April "a, 1888 pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-13
OYSTER Saloon.

HAVING fitted up the Rooms in FnIcH's
Ill new brick block in a superior manner.
the subscriber is now prepared TO accommodate
individuals and parties with Oysters etc. in
the best styles. A share of public patronage
solicited by q. +. HESS
Lewisburg, Sept Is, 1855:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
PIE RSON.iL.

-. Hon. Edward Everett, of Mass, and
Hon. Daniel Mace, of Indiana have reached
this city Hons. E. D. Morgan, of New York,
Senator Thompson, of New Jersey, and Hon
G. Il. Riddle, of Delaware, are at the National
Hotel; E4-Gov Francis Thomas, of Nd. is at
Galsby's.
80. Henry de Wolf, the United States Con-
sui at Dundee, Scotland died recently at that
place.
80. We are requested to state that the name
of R. W. Carter, Esq, was used as Vice Pres
ident Of the meeting at Cops Saloon, on Mon
day evening last, without his knowledge or
consent.
At the recent 104th anniversary of the
University of Pennsylvania, the following
named gentlemen participated: His E1cellen.
cy, William Bigler, Governor of Pennsylvania;
Hon. Robert J. Walker, Of Mississippi; Hon
Chas. ]. Insersoll, VIM. II. Allen, Esq, Pres
ident of Girard College, Prof. Part, Prof Ve-
thake, F. Fraley, Esq, and other gentlemen
of note.
-. Mad Sontag, and Count Rossi, are at
the National; Jsell, Mons. Julien and Paul.
are at Browns
80. E. X. Collins, Esq. of N. Y, Hon. Sen
ator Jones' Of Tennessee, and Judge r. P
Spaulding, of Ohio, are in Washington.
80. The New Hampshire Wing State Con-
vention, assembled at Concord, yesterday
and nominated Hon. james Bell, of Guilford
for Governor and William, Wh;ttla of Mon
chester, for Railroad Commissioner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
CHINA.

The impression among publicists on
the other side of the Atlantic now is, that
the present Chinese dynasty is speedily
to pass away. There is no doubt that
such is at present the received opinion
among European statesmen. This event
must prove of immense moment to the
commerce Of England and the United
States; as any change in the Chinese
government must be accompanied by vast
changes in its foreign commercial policy,
which cannot be altered otherwise than
to England's profit and ours. The FORM
er is probably destined soonest to reap
great advantages from such an event,
though we will as surely get our share
IN due time, or our commercial history
so far, is but dream or fiction.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
The Grand concert-splsndid Opening Of Ris
laY'l YariefA

A very crowded audience, composed
of the beauty, fashion, and intelligence OF
the city, filled the newly ftted-up sa-
loon at Iron Hall, last evening. In fact.
numbers had to leave, there not being
room to accommodate, comfortably, in.
deed, all that anxiously pressed into the
saloon. Ofcourse, all were pleased with
the Madame Sontag singing
with he finest effect, and the accom-.
plished Paul Julien, Jaell and Rocco,
performing their parts with that eminent
ability for which they are distinguished.
The arrangements for the accommodation
OF the audience, were well carried into eff.
feet, and gave general satifaction, for so
large all auditory. The last concert of
the " divine Sontag" will be given at the
same magnificent saloon tomorrow even.
lug.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

American flag in that quarter. Great excite
ment exists even yet in our Brazilian squad
ron and the squadrons of other powers now
on that coast concerning this affair, which,
as remarked some time since, is to be the
subject of inquiry by naval court martial
as soon as Commander Downing returns to
the United States. where he is soon expected.
Mr.. LISTERS LETTERS TO THE LONDON TIMES
We perceive that since the exposure of the true
character of these epistles and the motive SUI
perinducing the abuse of the President in
them, that the editors OF the Times are care
full to strike out from .hose Of them recently
published, everything Of the sort.
BENNETT AND THE FRENCH MIssIoS.-We
have seen a dozen English and Continental
papers arriving by the last steamer, in which
the editors seem highly amused with the idea
that Mr.. Bennett of the Herald should have
applied for tho French mission. They are
roasting him at 3 great rate and very proper
ly translate the course of his newspaper by
that key.
IMPORTANT OPINION or DECISION OF THE
ATTORNEY GESERAL.-We hear that this Of
fcer has recently had under consideration a
ease in which he affirmed the position that
Denmark is not entitled to claim extradition
of deserving seamen under existing treatie:
with the United States
THR Z. S. CoNsrL GENERAL TO EGYPT
In letter written at Paris just before the
| departure of the last European steamer which
has reached New York, Edward De Leon, ESQ
| says:
II have sufficiently recruited TO start fol
Spezzia to morrow, where the st. Louis await
me. My escape from death was narrow ane
my illness protracted. I have heen out of bed
hut ten days. A lying letter from Paris, abou
pretended uniform Of mine, has l see, SCI
Tray. Blanche and Sweetheart in full cry. Lee
the dogs bark My friends and the public
know whether l am a Republican or not, anC
my acts must speak for me in absence. Afte
inquiry, l found something was necessary t.
secure respect in the East. and make me use
full; therefore [ obtained the simplest possibi,
clothing merely to designate my position there
Out Of this mole hill liars have made noun
| tain
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
TRIAL FOR MURpER.-The trial of Louis

TRIAL FOR MURDER.-The trial OF Louis
De Corn, a merchant of New York, ma
tive of Martinique, for the murder of Eu-
gene Melville, native of France, was
commenced on Monday in the Court of
Over and Terminer Of that city. The
testimony for the prosecution was closed
and the defence opened. There is a mys-
teay about the case which has yet to bc
explained. Melville was young man,
not long married-the accused was one Of
the witnesses of the marriage ceremony.
The deccas ed subsequently left New York
in pursuit of a pecuniary claim to which
his wife was entitled: in the meantime
Mrs. Melville took lodgings under an as
sumed name, where she was visited by
De Corn; on the husbands return he
found that his wife had fled: he sought
De Corn, an encounter enSucd, the hus-
band, who was armed with stick, was
wrathy: De Corn retired to an entry and
came forward with pistol and shot Mel
vile through the heart, who died in ten
minutes. The defence is that the accused
was subject 10 alterations Of mind, and
that he a,Sailcd De Germ with his stick
who in self defence used the deadly wea.
pom. The prisoner is man, as appear,
by the statement ofthe District Attorney
Of high attainments, good character, and
distinguished family, his father having
fought and bled for the honor of this coun.
! try.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

A BRLLrGERENT SEAL.-We learn from
the Portland Argus that seal padded
ashore on Cape Elizabeth a few days
since, near where two Irislmen were al
work, and being belligerently disposed
and very yalorous withal, began hostil,
demonstrations by biting their horse
Being received with sturdy kick from
his adversary, he next attacked the cart.
The men, who had been at first consider.
ably alarmed, finally attacked him with
pickaxes, and his sealship succumbed to
the prowess of their arms. The animal
weighed 200 lbs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
- Horn & Lands, rernsichorn.n NJ

So Horn & Landis' TerPsichorean Min
sreis Will produce an entire new song. Saturday
evening", written BY G. Soran. ESQ, expressly T J.
W. Lends Esq. entitled Lady Sutherland" intro
durirg in the versions the beautiful ''Biack Swan"
and Sir George Stevenson the Pianist This will
be rich affair, as the author is gentleman whore
capabilities have been tested. He i, also the author
of"Aunt Harriet Beecha Stowe Our citizens will
not stand upon the order If going but are San
guine they will 90 AT In addition to this th-y
will introduce for the first time the .4fTcan Giant.
10 feet high (it is said, whether il bF true leave
our readers to judge This huge creature WIS i'm
ported to this couatry in two ships. The evenings
Entertainment is set apart for the Benefit of j. Ian
dis, Oiias Irudder Bones.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
MCLTUM IN PARVO.

The boundary dispute between the States of
Georgia and South Carolina, is to be referred
| to the decision of the United States Supreme
| Court.
The Indianola Bulletin. of the 26th ult
announces that the yellow fever has disap-
peared from 1ndianola The health of the
town is again restored
The work of deepening the Bar at Whining
ton, n. e., has been commenced with good
prospects of success. The Congressional APP
preparation of $50, 900 has been nearly ex.
hausted, and the citizens substitution of
$50 900 is to be called in to prosecute the work
rapidly.
Owing to dispute between the Savannah
(Ga.) Fire Company and the city authorize.
the company surrendered its charter on the
4th instant. and all the members resigned
their duties as fremen.
1t is announced, by Neapolitan paper that
Gavazzi has been communicated by the
Pope, together with the new paper started by
him in New York, culled THE Crusader },
and all its readers.
gold from California, a day or two since, the
officers of the American Exchange Bank, New
York, found two boxes which should have
contained about fit y thousand dollars worth
of dust, filled with shot. Where, or by whom
the robbery was perpetrated, remains, thus
far, mystery.
Tho Fox girls have settled in Harmonic.
New York, having raped large fortune out
of the pockets of the people. This is spiritual
ism to some purpose.
New Orleans was never more lively than at
present, the streets being thronged with bust
ness people.
A very destructive fire took place at Balti-
more Oh the 18th inst, by which nine d dwellings,
we're destroyed
The son of the late General Lopez left New
York for Havana on Saturday in the steamer
Empire City.
The New York Adamantines have issued a
call for general meeting of the party on the
Odd instant. at the Astor House
The Richmond Engn,rer says that the spIen-
did Virginia Washington Monument will rro-
badly be inaugurated on Februry 22d, 1855.
negro in Petersburg, day or two since.
lifted and carried some distance, a hogshead
of tobacco weighing three hundred and ei GIL
five pounds.
The official result Of tho late election for
Governor in the State of Georgia. is an
nounced thus For johnson, Dem, Al. 6:3S
for Jenkins, Union Wing, 47.I2S; Johnson's
majority, 80 scattering. 6. Total vote of
the State, 94.772
The loss to the State Of Ohio by the burning
Of the Penitentisry, a short time since, is esti-
mated at So, 900.
The following example of rum antic poetry
is sent us Mr. RednOse
Pity the sorrows of the drV young man.
Whose trembling limbs have borne im TO your lar:
He has no cash, but wants dram
80 bad, no anguish can with his compare.
An lrishman, living at Canton. near Balti.
more, during quarrel with his wife, threw
poker at her which glanced and striking his
child. killed it instantly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

q The Fakir Of silva is giving enter.
tainments, without the Chinese, at Peters,
burg, Va. He has been held to bail to
keep the peace, on account of an assault
on Peter Lane.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

VOTERS CoNTRIBUTloNs.-The voters
Of Baltimore, at the recent election, con-
ulbuted In small amounts, the total sum
of S4i3.09 towards the funds of the Ma.
tlonA Washington Monument Associa-
ton. Not much for The Monumental
RITZ,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
j. p. CRUTCHET, French Co ok.

I'HE advertiser respectfully makes known to the
l. public that he continues to prepare, at privrte
residences, as well a at balls, parties, &C. Dinners
and Suppers in Partisan and will tie pleased to
attend promptly to al orders. He has fitted I'D Two
handsome rooms with Iich furniture and every ee-
gance of private mansion VIII :e parties of twenty
or less can be handsomely accommodated with Sup
Pers and Dinners, privately If given sny gem
tlemans dwelling. The table ware j. of the finest
china silver, &C. and the attentions of Mons Cru h.
ct and assistants, being of the polite character
are here to Please the bsom man de- His rooms are
on the corner of 9th and ID streets
nov 17-eOtnpcl TIntl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

GOVERNOR OF CHINQUI AN AMERICAN
Senior Santiago Agnew. formerly of Phil.
adelphia, has been elected Governor OF
Chmqui, a Province Of Columbia, South
America. The Americans are spreading
not only over the Isthmus, but into the
regions Of South America.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

MORE AGGRESSION ~" A day or
TWO SINCE, says An American writer
our blood boils as We write it-serera,
smacks we're taken by British naval
officer In Boston harbor and, What ;s
worse than all, the smacks were taken
from a young lady. Where's President
Pierce l'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
SUNDAYS.

THE undersigned las on hand snd can msnufac.
L tur- sun DItLS. either for the District Of Co
lumbia any other LATITUDE through Ut the United
States, mad erect horizo atal, with or without
pedestal, plsiu elaborate Price varying accord
ing 10 labor and msterisl he would particularly
call the attention Of those having residence. in the
mental 10 garden OF foreground. lie give sat
isactnrv evidence Of the Hsthemaosl correctness Of
these pials JAS SWORD,
Dialist. Stone Cutter, &C.,
Pa. avenue. n. side, between Sd aud AZ St.
y. B.-A note addressed 10 the undersigned vii
ensure a call. nov l5-?t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

q MRS. g. GREGG will OPEN q handsome as
IA Isortmsnt Of Paris Millinery On Thursday, the
UOllth instant, over Geo. y. Aliens Store. he
tween 9Th and 10th Streets on the north side of Pa
Of the ladies of Wellington and Georgetown.
sDoy 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

The american LoOk OF the Concert, with "a.
!ontag Gems, 30 pages of Dusic and 20 p,re. =,
letter press, In large qunrto and double column.l e.
sale al the Ticke; offc- and the Hall.
Doors OPEN at sever; 10 commence at eight o'c,o,l
nov LIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
NEW YORK JOURNAL for Norem

Jew YORK JOURNAL for Noyeln.
~ Der
Fercey bingham, 10y the author of Valentine yoS
and Sylvester Sound.
Ladies National Magazine for November
The Forged viii. by Emerson Bennett,
Obi; or; Three Fingered Jack
Cara Moreland; or, Adventures in the far South.
west.
London Illustrated News and Punch, ty the last
steamer.
New York Herald, Tr hume. and Times received
da y and deli, cred i'm this city On the day ct rub
caton. For .ale It
JOE SIIILfINGT0E'S
Book store, ror Pa avenue and iI5 ST.
nov II Gieon Ruilli-y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
N r r IE D,


On the 10th instant, by the Rev. DIR. Peck. JOHN
K. ROSE. of Baltimore, 10 MINERVA A. SEI.BY.
second daughter Of Henry Sclby, Esq, OF this city
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17

Inc experiment of raising a sunken vessel
ne" submarine operation has been sue.
's'sfully performed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SEC0Nn

And mot positively last sprc.rsroe that N,s,,,.
,o ~, can ro.sieiy mske 10 Washington trrjv
10 her departure for Eurcre) viii take plsc. W.
FRIDAY, November Is, 1853.
On v hich occasion she vii; give. In .al,,;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
GRAND CONCERT

fuil and complete BALLAD SulRgE, occs,...-
Irish Ballads. ~ sha
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
Prices NJ Admt.stc~

The tale If seats commences on Thursd,r =, q
m, at Dnyis's Music Store
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-17
MEDICAL, earn

nRS. II. J. HUNTER, (physi for diseases
- Of the chest, &c.,) beg to announce that they
will remove to New York on the 5:h Of December
next or as soon thereafter as they shall have com
peted desired professional ARRANGEMENTS in regard
to their practice in Washington and Baltimore tn.
motive Of this change is that Of Icing more central
and easy Of access TO those visiting III m from dis
tant parts of the Union
DR. Jam Hunter will. during III. winter, vii
professionally, ST. Augustine, jacksonville and the
principal resorts for inva ids the southern coast
DR. Robert Hunter will visit Washington and Bal-
tim IL on professional business once in each month
after December
VIII lie published in January next an Amer icsr.
edition Of Sir Charles Scudan ores work on Inhala
ton, With sn "IntroductiC H., Not s. and an An
pendix, by X. Hunter, NJ. L. c. 5
nov I--Iv