davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-20

AND NEW-YOKk PACkt 81 Ms now
home line is composed of the following vessels. and
.nils from New-York every three days All owned in
Tie city of Richmond viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-20
RICHMOND.
laARnET '. wATsos
HEsnr LUDLAM. |

FALL TRADE, 1853.
DOCKS, STATIONARY PtANOS.-A. MORRIS
- Late Drnker h Morris,) Pnbiishers and Booksei-
erS, RICHMOND, Pa.--Wouid invite the attention Of
Country Merchants visiting tho city. to his stock Of
Books, Stationery n Pianos,
Embracing the largest and general assortment To
he found ia any establishment, South of New York
aud will be sold upon terms liberal and US accommo.
latng.
Tie would ask particular attention To his large stock
of Gap and Letter WRITING PApER-Alsp, WRAP.
PING PAPER, which he is prepared to sell at aaas.ai
" io'o prices.
A. M publishes many of the Standard Virginia Lam
Books and furnish tho legal profession with all Sinn
dard Inv Books, including the Virginia and New York
State Reports ut the publishers forrest prices
School Teachers aud the Trade supplied Mt liberal
discount.
Worcester PianOs-h. MORRIS is sole A
g"nt for the ane of Worcester's celebrated PIANO
FOR1ES. nnl would solicit examination oi them
from those in want Durability, sweetness of tone del
icacy OF touch and elegant workmanship, accorded
them by the general Judgment as inferior To mann
iuctured in this country Europe. They sold with
full guarantee, and warranted To give sasiactlion
the money returned
~ o ders from the country will be promptly attend
I'D To. aug. l6 dscis
t11s Dnnvc Register, Staunton Sncctator, Levi.
burg Chronicle, Valley Wing, Lexington Guzetie All
ingion Virgan,, Wytheville Tel Rep, Rounoke Hen
con Bedfold Sentinel and Jeiler.onvillc Democrat, will
publish cpery other week, four times and forward
their accounts this oiicc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-20

TINEA.-2 500 Pncgoges Green a. Black Tea, from
fiir to the finest imported, landing from
Shin Hu,ricnne w B Palmer, and other vessels, in
store in Richmond aud New York. for sale low ns
cnn be had in The country Dealers invited to ex
anime stock.
EDMUND, DAVENPORT s. co.
sdnc lGts-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-20

NJ OTICE-fhe subscriber wishes to employ
L Il strate SALESMAN, we'll acquainted with the
dry good t,ude,one from South Western Virginia would
be preferred To such one good wages wi be civ.
en- if immediate application be made to ne, in my
absence to ina A. stgler, my storoNono but such
ns well qualified, need apply.
aug l5 ID 7. q. PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-20

DngUerrcOtypes! DagUcrreOtypes! :!
nSBORN, the great Southern Daguerrean Artist,
~ would respectfully ca attention Of the citizens
Of Lynebburg ard vicinity his Gold enametied Pre-
,o,zn Flesh Coioyed Daguerreoypes TINT have been sd
M, cd 40 much the past year Mr.. Osborn has been
ereat expense and trouble To procure an instrument
Snperto, any b)ore hnowa md he will g"nrantee
Letter kenesses of children than have been taken
before and in half the time any other artist requires
Come and see. Price from to 500.
A. WASHINGTON OSBORN,
Sign n The fagsof all Nations
,nl5dDc6m 172 Woiu 81 Rirhmoud Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-20
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, London,
Ninduate from one ofthe eminent Colleges of ihe
limited States, and the greater part of whose life has
been spent in the Hospitals of London Paris, Phade-
phia and else where has effected some of the most as
onishing cures that ever known Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep great
uervou sness, being alarmed sudden sounds, and
rashfuness with frequent bushng, attended, some
times, with arrangement Of mind, were cured immed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08
Theatrica, and Musical.

AT TIE BowKsY THEATRE this evening" Mr. O. Burke Mr..
Scott and Mr. EDDY sRpes, in three IA
attractive bill.
Miss DAVENPORT plays Pauline In s'Ths Lady ofryons,"
at the Broadway theatre, this evening Mr. Conway ap
pear Claude Menotte and fine ainder Of the cast
IL as usuhl On Friday new play, Camille is to be
produced fer Miss DAyesport's b. neht
BrRroSs THEATRE.--The comedy of The Fox Hunt
Ia TO be played again this evening also Ths Serious
feny' Burton, Jordan, Johnston, Barrett Fisher and
ali the talented company. appear
NATIONAL THEATRE -" Uocle Toms Cabiu' is to be
pie yed this evening The charming Cordss Howard plays
Little Esar In the afternoon the local drama
of Hot Germ, " Ito be given.
WAIIAcK's THRATgE The Rivals and SIR and Mre.
p. White" up for to night The comedy will
douhtedy ecevs full Justice Al the hands Of the talented
omprny
PARSUMs MrsruM-Mr Conways drama founded upon
Uncle Tom Cabin, is to be plse this evening TIE
.Hot rn cramA Is 70 be represented this alter
The dramatis entertainments ard the various
exhibitions connected with the establishment given
at one price.
JULIEN concsrtizss again to night at metropolitan Hall
Particulars may be found in the programme.
BowERY CRcus-Performancss interesting to lovers of
fea Of equitaon given at this place this evening
variety II novelties are announced
CHEsrYs MISsTRELs 4T2 Broadway, give one ef their
peculiar enter ailments hs evening Three four
songs number OF funny intsrludes in ,uded in
the programme
this evening. The company includes fourteen perfor
meIs, and combines ali tinds OF talent.
HrcKIxYs-Tbis excellent singing bard still at No
$50 Broadway In their program for this evening" the
"Matrimopial Blessir ~ and sNorms," occupy con
spiououk place.
BROADWAY MUSEUM AND EESAegRs THE Sia 1aese Twins
hold their levees here every day and evening Many
other curositiet also exhibited
BiI1z viii entertain large numbers Of people this
ing at stuyvesant Institute
The Boston advertiser Of the 9th inst says
The Howard Athengum not we'll filled lsst eyening.
occasion Of tho first Of Miss
Boston had hoped might be- but the aeudsnce
nevertheless large especially when the codne Of
tho night considered which seemed forbid in
voterate theatre from leaving their homes Miss Koene
favorable impression and scarcely doubt
that when the fact of her ensagsmont widely
Known she will draw crowded houses Her performance
the of Psuline in the Lsdy Of Lyons graoeal
and elective We regret hst Miss Keene is net better snip
ported Cooke committed act Of indeoofvm
L laughing - hs delivered ssoas speech In the cottage
dienes Msuosts AAley bsowed dreadfully ~ the
Of the fourth AoS ss he ave the pASehnsnt Il s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

ton Leaning, Go dfrsy Warwick, RI steamer DslawN
Clark, NYork.
Clsared-steamship State OF Georgia Gsrvn, savanna
bark Echo Howes, Boston; brig Ormus Reed, NBedford
sch rs Geo Luf Veasey, Boston Leaning Godfrey, New
York Berry Weaver, Providence; Catharins Aarths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Afth We hope the company may improve Miss esns WAS
called between the fourth and ID tn acts
and at 4 q close Of tho play . - ~.
The paper Of the Tth inor ms US that Miss sens
suddenly taken i'll and has since been unable to aP
pear. Mr.. ". Marshall has succeeded her.
Senorits Soto is dancing In Nashville Tenn =,
Miss Eliza Logan has been playing at the st. Charles
theatre New Orleans
Mr.. Field has opened his theatre in Mobile NeAhs,
Miss Anna Cruise and others, are playing legitimate
pieces.
Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian and vocalist Is engaged
to follow Miss davenport at the Broadway theatre.
The London theatres have produced nothing lParticu
lary new The Coraican Brothers, has been revived at
the Princsss's Mr. Tom Taylor has written one act
drama for the Iycsum Mr.. Vandenhof ia still at the
Haymarket.
Mr.. Chanfrau s In the city, after succsssful run
through the West He commences engagement at Sy
Monday next previous to taking hi Southern
tour, beg inning at Charleston 8. c. ON Monday Janu-
2. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08
Cltv IntellaQencA.


RESIGNATION OF THE COMMISSIONER JuRoRs-It has been
known for time past that Mr.. Walker Commissioner
Of jurors intended to resign that office he having been
eectei member Of Congress- but the bjsned CORES
pondence is the first official information the
New YORK, Deo q 1853
sIR-The subjoned communications having been received
by this day have caused them without delay to be
to which the law has entrusted the Of Commits
''nsF Of Jurors worry respectfully yTS'Vv'l VALENTINE.
New YORK Dec !, 1853.
DAVID T. VALENTINE. Eso-Dear Sir: As clerk of she last
which appointed Commissioner Of Jurors
Of my resignation Please send the gentlemen
such convention Of the p.per herewith fur
nished, and oblge, Your obedisnt servant .
NEW YORK, Dec l, 1858.
the Honorable the Judges of the Superior Court and
Court Of Common Pleas and Super Of the County,
GENTLEmES:-I take occasion hereby to eommunicat TO
this act to take effect from the date hereof With great
spect your obedient servant, WIN. A. WALKER.
The convention for the appointment of the Commission
of Jurors comprifes thir members posed of
Superior Court and the twenty members of the Board
Of Supervisors The candidates for the vacancy created
by the resignation OF Mr. Walker John A. Chambers
deputy clerk of the Common Council, Andrew Warner
and Ulysses French The contest will be bet ween MIR.
Chambers and Mr. French, but the former will doubt
be the successful candidate the Common Council fully
appreciate the efficiency of Mr. Chambers in his present
Office.
THROWN FROM A RAILROAD TRAIN.-About 8 " O'Clock
Yesterday morning, German named Martin Kuhn
tanned injury of his ankle at York Vile He
he violently thrust from the o'clock train by the
cedustor he not having money enough to his fare
to Morrsania lie was caught by the down train, and
had escape with his life. He was attended to
by physician, after which he taken to his home,
165 Delaney street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08
Superior Court.

Before Hon Judge Emmett
Dec. Tn the case of Peter Aohr and Wife Francis
Rupert for assault and battery ported yesterday, the
ury returned sealed verdict for plaintiff this morning
for $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08


Arrived-ships Bennington, New Orleans; Geo Green
Liverpool; barhs Ooeanus, Mon svldeo CArnolA Turks
slands briggs Elizabeth, Curaoo Ohio do; schr General
TAYLOR, NYork
The pilotboat Firt picked Mp deck painted white
dsrnsAth supposed to belong 70 the lost steamer Ajax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Herald Marine Corresp0ndence.
PHLADUPMA. Dec 7@Pn
Airivsd-Sshrs MpthA wngthington, Wnshtington
FEW MvW; Qte Lua vsssey. and RsrEy Weaver, 9rA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Personal Intelligence.
Hon. JAS Bishop, New Jersey Hon. s. Bennett, Ohio;
Capt Hamilton, U. 8. N; Gen. P. Smith, louisiana
and John NJ Stevenson, Cambridge, arrived At the Pres
colt House yesterday.
Hon, G. j. Reel T. Briggs Smith Taunton; DR.. Brees
ford Hartford; G Wnder Detroit; and M Atwood
Virginia. among the arrivals yesterday ut the Cooper
House.
DEPARTURES.
Fer Charleston, in the steamship Southerner-Wm r
Smith Jr, Smith, Du Fossat Jr, E PENN and
LADY, Ward, Miss Nash Miss Brooks Thos Lawrence
w Smith Jr, Bates Turner, Joseph knight, A
Soutenbough and son. W Kingmorn, Duggan It'd Clark
NJ Wilson, Geo Robin, w Keys, 0 Sears Crowell
Sam Cohan Joseph Harris Levi Elder and in the steer
age.
For Bermuda and st Thomas in the steam ship CuYow-
Miss Archibald NYork; DIR Perez and lady Mr. Warren
Manuel yegohechis st Thomas Ricardo Castro St Thomas
Constantine, Lrmbes, M Toro, Toro, Mr. Molla Mr.
Bohn Mr. and Mrs Bach and servant, Miller Carthage
Smith Mr. Moore and friend st Thomas Dill Lr Nor
gan England Mr. Gsgood, Bermuda.
ARRIVALS.
From Carthag ena, in bark Veooty-J Torrance, DR.
Bingley and servant, Bridensten, Mr. A Boothe II
Horner.
From Matanzas, in bark Rhoae-Marlana Lima.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

briggs Amanda Rne, ChN!eston for do; g q Kennedy
buryport; schrs Fred Dyer, adman Wilmington, n O.
for Boston; adelaide Ha'keli Rtndout do Mary Pat
Coombs do for Salem Louisa Gray Sharp do for Ports
mouth: julia Newell Cushing Baltimore for Portland;
Arabells Look, ADDISON for NYork; Mazurks, Flowers
Belfast for NYork Porter Freeman, Provincetown
for Virginia. Returned, fchrs AnnA Somers, Mary b
Case. SID bark Casriola, schrs Cattsn and Mary
In FORT IL AM, calm barks Exact Cabasa; briggs VIM
Drew. Angola, Emerald Manzsnila, Dsmsrseovs D,n.
mark, Helen Maria Susan Small Jsre Fowler, william
Parks Crosby, Calais. Hiram (Brl, Antelope (Br)
Bennett Leo, Mon ros. w.ssnatoyr w.,
Delphina. Lamartine Planet Runyon, New York. Lo
dusha, Union, Susan Ross, Lagrange. den Jersey N
Well Sarah Ann, Mary Elizabeth Hartford, Zulms Mary
Groton Amanda Amelia Hyde, Julia and MARTINS,
Cherry, Sarah Matilda Harriet Ann Jane and Eliza Roa-
President, Mary Patterson, Buck Louisa Gray, Julia
Newell Arabells, Aazurka, James Porter, Anna 5omsr,
LII SEC Nov a. schrs Frank Reed Wilson, and q.
Their Elisa, Huckings NYork.
MACHlAS-Went to sea Dec l. brigs Oren Stuart, for
Gonsies In port schrs Sarah Bernoe sawyer. for New
NEW oRLEANs-Arr Nov 20, ship Ernst Moritz Arndt
(Bem), Rust Bsemerhaven OCT @; bark Buohef (Brem)
Jansen Bremen Oct s. Lucy Ann, Keller, Boston; 5oth
ships Old England Barstow, liverpool Oct 49, screasr,
Havana schr Mary Caroline Nottingham, do. CID 18th,
ships Leonidss, wi@ Havre Clara Ann Hatch LoAdon
York banks Sea Bird, smith Boston washington 1IAml,
Kn udson, Hambarg briggs Adams Gray, Henry Havana;
Texas Place Vera cruz ships Forest dty, Alien, Havrs;
Pacific wilson, NYork; Rufus Page, Hathoru, Liver.
pool Colombo, Harrs do; Primers dc Cataluna (SpAn
seches Barcelona; barks Queen Victoria (Br) Turner,
Hull: Carmen fSpan) Gororoo, Malaga.
PHuADEIPHIA-Arr Dec Q, bark NashuA, Finn Dos-
tom briggs Henry Mason Mulea, Malaga; Dslh Groxisr,
st Johns PR Malvern Tarman, Oenfuegos Esther Ki,a
BETH shaekfczd Eastport schTs Glover ogisr Csrds
mas; Hamlet, Emnerson, Providence Daooah, Blooms
burg, Albany. Cid brig Wheaton Staples Eas sohrs
Mary Jane, Davis, and Emerald, Crowen Boston.
PROvlDENCE-Arr Dec 5, schrs General Worth, Ma
son, Albany Choctaw Blackwell York; sleeps Harvest,
French, NYork; Blackstone, Reynolds do Below, schrs
Fremont, Cprren from Norfolk aanges, Banner, Angs
line, and Palladium from Albany Champion, from Ron
| dout.
/ RICHM0ND--Arr Desb, steamship Jamestown, Parrsa,
NYork; schrs Lynchburg, Couch, do; Susan, Kogs<a
Boston.
/ sAvANNAB-Arr Dec 8 steamship Alabama, Schsnck,
NYork; brig Monticello Clifford Bath Me; schn Oregon
Lewis, DO; + J talbot Amesbury, Rockport Cd barb
| Yort
SAIEM-Arr Dec 8, soAr Tinker, Reed, Calais bound
s land sid ath) Cid Sd, bark VIM Schroeder. Strout
Pio Granas and . market SD 4th, Sriss Good Hope
Tuttle Philadelphia; PintA (froD Elaworth), NYoek
schrs Emma (from Roclland), do; Van nursn fron o.
laa) NYork b Fnnklia (rom NYork), Cherryas!A; and
o,hsrs bousd ssA T. nd ~. 8. baSk VIM sohsodas b
Rio Gsande
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08


Mr. Fry give any opportunity after that 10 perform
it A. returned to New York and did not see NJ Fry
ai'eIv ards; wen. to Mr. Emmett and placed the case
nothing further DONE did not wish to institute suit
sg.iIst him Q We're you absent from New York the
following wiz teri A Yes Sir, was.
By NJ Jordan-Do you know D.. Forbss9 A. No;
that was Mr.. Fry's doctor Q. Did you know him 2
DR. Forbes the phi, stefan of the opera company A.
beisvsto Did Mr.. Fry always treat you in a gen
tlemanly way A. never made Mr.. Feys acqusin
spoke 10 me once or twice O. During the opera
that commenced in October AS, had Fry any interviews
ls4s Q. What time did you leave New York A. About
the last of October. q by Mr.. Ssndford-What took
place ~hen DR. Forbes called a. DR.. FORBES said
] was not sick with very insosnt air. Q
Wba. did be take 70 ascertain your illness
he doctor made objections TO what stated and Of
feIed medicine which refused to take; said had my
own physician, and believed he sufficient the doc
tor got angry and eAs sontrary TO me- Dr. Forbss
stated that he could make well 10 three hours and
but would mol take til; was pills. he called upon
bout three O'Clock in the afternoon the day Of the
cor cert tod Mr. Fry Of my illness two hours before;
Dir Fry did not call 70
BY Mr jordan How did you inform Mr. Fry A. /
sent phys ciaIs cert icate by my husband: don't
ss.sa III s wro n9.s on, sa'ps a,a HAVE you
Fo'bei A Certainly Q Was Mr.. F.y acquainted
vi Dr. Tfrdeau? A. do not know. q Where
from '' bis own hands Was tn, csrtiacs ts
given the same day II The conoert2 A. Certainly.
z What day did you start for Philadelphia! The day
after O. What hour OF the day after? A. At o'clock
Ia the afternoon
Judge Emmett next called upon the stand and tes.
tilted toows;-Q Did you know Madame Pico in Is 49,
OctoberY A. did; she called ugon at that tins in
relation TO difficulty she had with Mr. Fry him
In Philadelphia. and ceiyed O. Have you got
it with youS A. have Was there anything oc.
CURED after that? 1t is about Ave years ago. and
we'll ember, she called upon me and
brought letter from Mr. Fry to her and her contract
with him: the letter l. dated Philadelphia Oct. 1913,
O. After received Mr. Frys letter in yours
what did you dof A think wrote a second letter but
ar me- sure, have not kept copies of them After
writing the second time was there any rther profss
sonaI action taken in the matter. A. letter AZ
ter yards from Mr. sherman 70 my To npIs Emmett
who Mt that time practielng law; it about
tract bet ween Madame Pico and Fry
Prom ths contract, which was dated August H. 1913
appears that the witness engaged from October
ls48 June l. 1s49 at $500 per month. The contract
all the usual regus tons and fores Of the
| tracts between managers and artists
BY Mr. JordabAre those two letters yours to Mr. Fry
A. they are did not write second letter to him
The question TO the reading Of these letters
post popsd for the present
MAJ kAxstssk Wa swosn next. 10 tssasd - folou:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

BIT SANDY HOOK pRINrINQ TMR0RAPH.J
TIE HIaHLAHrs Dee 7--Sundown.
Ore ship in the Sc ofpg One brig 1ou tn Of the High
lands Steamship Curlew passing the Hook, bound out,
and steamship soutberner coming down the bar,
Wind moderate from WNW. Weather clear.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-20
TO CONTRACTORS,
SIS SUPERIETENDENT's OFFICE.
NopEoIr VI naoonohoA LOGO

+. o.. yt{ 5s5aiE, SUPERIETENDENT's OFFICE,
- z5ea.s5sE NORFOLK, Va, December 4, 1852.
4 conformity with instructions from the Secre
tary Of the Treasury. proposals will be received
at this office tor the construction Of the new Gus
toin-House at Norfolk, according to plans and
specifcat tons prepared by A. B. Young, esq.,, Su.
pervising Architect, until twelve O'Clock on the
Sd day of February, 1853, said proposals to con.
tam offers Tor the entire work. and also separately
for each part, the Department reserving the right
to contract either way as to tmay seem desirable
The Department also reserves the right of accept
ing the bid or bids which under all the circurn-
stances shall appear most favorable to the interests
OF the Government, of not contracting at ALL in
case the proposals with the incidental expenses
attending the construction of the building shall
exceed the appropriations at its disposal. Sew
enty five per cent. of the amount of the work done
and materials furnished according to the con.
tract, said amount to be ascertaned by the esti-
mate of the Superintendent, will be paid every
thirty days, the twenty FIVE per cent to be retained
until the completion Of the building and it's accept
ance by the Government. Every proposal must
be accompanied by written guaranty, signed by
two responsible persons, to the effect that they
UNDERTAKE that the party or parties making it
will. if his or their offer be accepted enter INTO
contract and bond with sufficient sureties lin the
sum OF twenty five thousand dollars for the faith
tul execution of the work, and no offer will be
considered unless accompanied by such guaranty.
Flans and specifications of the building will be
furnished either BY the Department -at Washing
ton, ty the Superintendent in this CITY, and also
blank forms for the bids. The proposals will be
opened by the Superintendent and the Collector
of the Customs, at twelve O'Clock on the day sue.
ceeding the expiration of the time for receiving
them, in the presence of the bidders, if they or
any Of them shall be p Rrese msn . r.v,on
r.: Superintendent of New Custom House,
r. 10 Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va
Dec 10 2awtFebl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-20

GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES,
81 BARKER has nov a stock of Iadiess and
y. Gentlemen's Kid and all kinds Of Gloves, in
all eolors, and in all No. of Bajou's make, with our
stamp in them.
Combs! Combs! Combsl
most beautiful assortment of Paris Shell and
Buffalo Dress Tuck Combs, English Horn Buffalo
and shell dressing and ivory fine teeth Combs.
Hair Brushes! Hair Brushesi Hair Brushes ;
English, American, and French Hair Brushes in
one hundred new patterns; Tooth and Nail Brushes
in great variety-very cheap.
Pe.Jumery! Peyumery! Perumeru,
Extracts from every flower that blossoms at 6fty
cents per bottle. Real German Cologne, very fine
fresh cold Cream, Rose, Musk, Lows brown Wind.
sor Washing Soaps.
Shauing Materials.
In this line we have taken great pains to have at
al times Fresh Shaving Cream and Military Shaving
Cakes. Indeed. in this department of our trade
generally, we particularly invite the attention of
gentlemen who shave themselves.
PARKER'S Fancy and Perfume Store, &
under National Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-20
Board of Health,

WAsHINGToN, December Ill, 1852
THE following gentlemen have been duly ap-
4 pointed Vaccine Physicians for their wards re-
spectively, during the unexpired term of the pre-
sent Board; by whom the poor will be gratuitopsly
vaccinated by calling at their offices:
First Ward, DR.. S. C. Smoot, south side Penn.
avenue, between 10Th and Doth streets
Second Ward, Or, John B. Riley, north side
street, between 18th and 18th streets
Third Ware, DR.. G. Nj. Dale, west side 9Th street
between L and Al streets
Fourth Ward, DR.. VIM. H. Saunders, Al street
and Louisiana avenue = ~
Fifth Ward, DIR. Busey. -s'.--sH
Sixth Ward, A. H. McKim, Sth street between
G and /, Navy Yard go
Seventh Ward, DR.. R. P. Ritter, d and streets
south. z e'"
Senior Student Washington Infirmarv
Each OF them will notify the President of the
Board OF his acceptance or non-acceptanc of the
same as early as practicable
The conditions of the appointment:
ISL you are to use all due vigilance in extend
ing vaccination.
I'd 10 make monthly returns to the President of
the Board OF Health of all persons vaccinated not
ing the color, age, and sex.
50. 10 note and make returns of secondary uac.
cinations whi;h succeed.
4th To note and make returns Of all who refuse
10 De vacclnated, stating residence and color
5th To collect as far as practicable vaccine vi,rs
from all healthy subjects, and return the same
promptly to the President of the Board of Health
noting the date, age, COLOR and sex of the persons
from whom the virus is taken.
For these services each physician will be entitled
to, and the President of the Board of Health is au
thorized to pay, the sum of twenty-five cents for
eacn successful vaccination. $500. .r1.s
Each physician Is required to render his account
Ior vacclnatlng the INDECENT poor properly certi-
ned on tue hrst of each month, to the President of
the Board of Health for settlement
THOS. MILLER, M. D.,
President of the Board of Health
\ Lee 10 INewsl -a.-s,