davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-31

S-iRGINIA.A, Rules s IN the Clerks Office OF me CicGi
,..,. N. - = Plaintiff:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-31

Above Is The official vote given in the county OF DnwM
die. -
AUGUSTA.
To the Editors OF the Enquiref-GeniienIcn: 3eio"
send Won full returns from lhre" precincts ard reported
returns from three others We have great hopes We
hav elected entire tickct for the House oi D.ieeas
Prce's majority will, ii any, be very small ms Is eotA
ous triumph 10 old Augusta.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-31

Eliza L. Crcnshaw uf lian3ver,
Hill Carter, Trustee under the VIII OF
c. II. Randolph,
Richar,! II. Cunningham, adminis.
trator Of Beverly Randolph. deceased,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
ly.pepsia its Causes, Effects, and Remedy.

I J. rccr-~ary simply 10 plain I" the Uniniatcd
20 H. m",iical jurisprudence Ihai tie Oxidation OF
.' E1l and it, distribution into the organs of alb
>"rptr. circulation, respiration. and SeCrctiOH con
siflir 1hr phenomena of Life These organs i'm
onrd with the most wonderful sympathetic afiinities.
d. any oi them becomes Improperly affected they
aii become Irratei and inflamed, the stomach is de
ranged ,iu- Of all kinds on, especially in the
BEAD ani limbs. accompanied with burning heat,
Io-> 81 appetite, extreme nervous debility, nausea,
Hrfhd IEN-ry, depression OfspIr, disturbed <iecp.
hif'gr pGI~;1~ItiGn tG make the slightest physical
tfrEi.. H. uHat.0n Cf seEcra! all Of these
S'hP;iA rosIi1utca tfIScd>e whIcatfectS the whole
>ySI"in and = called Dyspepsia. Numerous have
been Ihr prescriptions OF the Faculty for this Hydra
hrd'"i compliant. bu with 80 little success, thai II Is
common Iuguuv-tan Dyspepsia be cured; We
ai>w"r can, OXygenatrd EiitrrS j. ihe real -peci-
Lo- THIS iny1luIbe Tome speedily aiiayS all in;ian
hialITV -ypionI> and. Strengthening tho PARTIES of
ne StcnIrh enables it to yer!nm itS natural func-
tom. 1nd Health aud Strength are the result.
REl.D. Al s;TIN y co, Wholesale Druggists No.
=, Merchants Row Boston, General Agents.
Pncc y p"r bottle six bottles for -.
t17-l ooh out tor limitations and CGi,Htcrfeils.
l.. u. >TABLER y co, No. l@1 Pratt 81. wharf.
sEd CANBl ), co. corner Of Light and Lombard
st>.. Nh"lr~;I,. Agents. BatiROrc, and ON retail by
all respectable Druggists III this city and throughout
th" counlrg. jy5-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
BELLs! BELLS. BELLS.

FINlE sub crhcr- IHaEuicature and keep constant
ly 0u hand ail sizes nf Church. Factory. Steam
IT, Al. Terry. L0cOnGiIe. SClnHi loose, and PiaHla-
ton BELLS. These bells arr hung with tile patent
lrGl. yGk"| y h uOvcalr ann. They can De turn
I'll around 81 that the claFp"r viii strike III Il new
place. T!.Ich desirable after bell has been rung
faw vrar-. Springs are affixed in a new way 10
prevent tile clappeT from retiu. t"h bell. thereby
pru3nguI thu sound These bells are manufactured
from the best stock, and east castings.
At ih- foundry these Were first used. and found
l. b.. 4 gI-.u Improvement. We give Il written war
rhTr lfchu:ch bells bTeak within year from
dIr prE.'hJ-". with fair Usage, we Will recast
v-Gu' t..s.s..-. The tGrc OF al bells - warranted
N--.i', It .,H have been and SOLD frGm this
fr!t. lyir l. ic 1eSt evidence OF their superb
GfiIL. w have fifteen gold aud silver medals,
awarded from the various FAIRS tor the best bells
f'f sunorru-ne>- and purity Of lone" We pay par
ucular attention to getting mp paalS or chimes, and
en- refer t. hose furnished by Oar foundry l.
Tiiiu 4 t,.lv rods of the Hudson river, Erie canal
and rlll:oJd running in every direction. As this j.
Tho arg,~i r>tabl-hE.ant Gf m" kind in the United
>;aTr-, AMI has the largest assortment of bells
der can b. filled with great despatch. We re-
IT 10 h,l- IN any of the States Old bells taken in
exchange Tor new ones. Levels, cUmpasscs, SC,
Constantly On HaEd. Address
4. MENEELY'S SONS.
E6- WeSI Troy. y. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
DAILY EVENING STAR.
A GOOD HIT.

The following song, written by Mr.
Charles Soran, formerly of Baltimore, but
now of Washington, is pronounced, with
truth, "a good HIT" by the editors of the
Monumental City. 1t is one of the chief
attractions of the Kunkle Serenaders,
now performing in Baltimore, has been
set to music by Professor Hewitt, pub
lished by McCaffrey, and distributed
all over the Union, especially in the
Southern cities, and is the popular song,
just now, of the piano, as well as the
Ethiopian concert room. 1t is for sale
in Washington at Ellis, Winners, and
Hilbus & Htz' music stores. The origi-
nal singer is John X. Search, of the Kun
kle troupe, but it is sung now by most of
the opera minstrels, and will be one Of the
attractions of the soiree this evening at
the Odd Fellows Hail. We give a COR
rected copy, with the encore verse, COM
plete.-Eds. Ere. Star.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
T. WsIiTMAN "a CO.,

Having, AT very great expense, erected istab-
HSiin:ent Ior the nianufaCtuTe OF AGRICVLTI Raj
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and TOOLS, on an
extensive scale, expressly to m"c; the wants Of the
iriners ana Planters of the Sop and West, would
therefore re-, "cttIllly solicit their patronage,
With cur present aciiitics, ANA the periencc of
tie past years feel confident OF being able to
supply the demand for Farm Implements, Machinery
aud Tools We therefore offer oar goods with con
ence of their superiority and prices, that not
i;t To 10 Baltimore this branch of trade
As evidence OF the superiority OF our goods, we
publish the fOlIowng list of Premiums showing the
standing OF orr Implements and Machinery. when IN
competition win others and examined is competent
mem
In le4e, I849, 1881 and 1852, the Maryland Stale
:ricultural Society. awarded TO +. WHITMAN &
CO. the HIGHEST Premium for the Iarges; and best
display of Lie strongest and most useful Farm lnple-
ments and Machinery.
I'm 1851 and 1872. the Mechanics Institute Of Ma
tyIand awarded To f. WHITMAN s. Co. heavy isoLp
MEDALS for the largest and hest display Of useful In
pInentS. And in addition 10 the above we have re-
c'ived Special Premiums on implements, too numer-
os mention in detail, but in all amounting
.In : 900. which Is three times the amount received
by anv other exhibitor Of Agricultural ImpIements.-
a. the abov,, named Exhibitions, Implements were
exhibited bl nearly every manufacturer m the conn
try. and lne GcislO Of these Societies NAV well he
considered a. the highest authority that can be given
Of the superiority OfOur Implements.
We particularly request the attention of Farmers,
Planters and Dealers, to our stock before making
purchases, are determined TO sell On pleasing
terms.
For particulars see Catalogue, which may be had
,tatis, by application, either ny mail. person.
L. WHITMAN s. CO,
So LIGHT STREET,
iy5+f Baltimore, Nd.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
Lsw School of Cumberland University,
IT LEBANON. TENNESSEE.

Il LIZ bdNON, EI4N " EiSS 81.
I'ACULTI, Hon. tRE NIAN CARFTHERs;, late
! on ni ihc circmit JudarS oITenr:sc.
Hon. NATHAN GREEN, late one al: the Judges, Of
M ~Gpfr;nr cuurt "i TcHEc<sce.
Hon. EknNFiEI4D l.. RIDLEY, one of the Chan
ceiur- q: tn. STATE.
Juia,~ CARUFiIERS and GREEN devote their
vh1l,. time -'yclu>ively tn the school.
fl.rI of iIStructi0n.--I. Dali, examinations OF
,triI ca the text hooks. No regular course ni
iriUf> bat explanations Of The daily lessons in the
pIuaIr-- ui the examinations.
=. Nr,kly moot courts of common law and equity
~ which students commence suit- Il statement OF
gwen by tine Professors. and prosecute them
rHIIgii I the processes known actual practice.
The CISr> arr - framed a. Ia require them to pre-
pIr, Irrd-, hills records and all sorts n documents
o. b. read evidence in The trials. Some OF the
taken by appeal to auprcnis. moot court
ahich l. held mnUtti. IN ir ci;I>~, and ia public at
-henli<. jurors, cfrnt Judges, AMI chanc"orS, and
"rr official capacities connected with their suits
>',siJHS.-IiIr first SC->it.I commences the third
MONDAY IN September AMI ends thlrd Thursday in
E-haiIry. The second commences the succeeding
ti1Hiay IN February, and ends second Thursday in
JuIv.
tasnsss per SS'Ssion.-TUiiinn fee 80 in advance;
Contingent fee -; boarding ahnut go. STUDENTS
furnish their own books, " iiich can he had in the
Lebanon bookstores.
four sessions required to complete the course un-
b. the students enter an advanced class. No pre-
study required for admission. There are iouT
rrg!Iar tta=~rS. Students Iuav enter at any time
duraG Tue COLLEGIATE year.
fhrTr is moot legislature connected with the
school.
The numAer of students the last collegiate year
was eiaty-slS.
ROBERT i. CtRUTHERS,
iy 9,'m President Board Trustees.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

u !. = 2; .
OR, THE THRACIAN WRESTLER.
BY HERMAN II. HEATH
CHAPTER XIV.
THE OMENS.

L he OMENS.
We will now retrace our steps to the
palace of Papinian, where we left the
whole company as they had returned
from the banquet of Macenius.
After having left Voluntina in the care
Of her attendant, Ormerous and IIomedus
retired to remote part of the Papinian
palace for the night. They occupied
apartments adjacent that of Ormerous,
looking out upon the dark Tyber, as it
rolled noiselessly through the city from
that of old Homedus the Tarpean rock,
in all its hideous aspects, could be seen
fiowning darkly against the distant sky.
Ormerous retired to rest but the old
she, ,,herd, not accustomed to the luxuries
surrounding him, and which were show
cred upon him through Maximin's infu-
ence, felt no inclination to repose, and
seated himself in the open window,
in deep meditation. lie had preserved
the plots of the evening a secret, that no
alarm should be experienced by the wife
and her father, for Maximin. Occasion
ally the old mans chin fell upon his
bosom, rs he conned over what he had
otCl uiftt llColo uilu lilS.t lac NOulu lllul-
ter words indistinot and low. Atlength,
after sitting thus for some time, raising
his head, he saw the flash of meteor as
it shot through the deep gloom Of the
night, from the summit Of the Tarpean
rock, far in the distance. Its course was
swift, and its fight towards the capitol; !;
but ere it reached that point it expired
Immediately over the imperial palace,
dropping bloody flames as it descended
and became extinct over that seat of Car
racalla's tyranny and crimes.
The old astrologer started in amaze.
ment at this sight, exclaiming, can
omen of portent-it bodies of bloodshed
and rapine to the city, else is it for some
purpose whereof Maximin is involved.
But, ah the Senate has met, and noble
men have sat on Carracallas s doom; if so
my predictions heretofore are correct, and
Maximin will yet be Emperor" just
then raven tapped its black wings be-
fore his eyes, and so very near, that the
air, disturbed by it's movements, flushed
upon his brow. 1t croaked three times,
and was 40 more to be discerned by the
old man.
"Omens, sure omens of impending
scenes. Now will l awake Ormerous;
for It's not well that he should sleep
when the feet of his son stand so near the
imperial throne; for tbs sure l read it in
these signs-Maximin is to be our Empe-
ror;" and Homedus entered the apart
ment OF Ormerous, who was deep in
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

PRETTY WELL PUT.-The New York Dan
Book takes for its text the extraordinary
mortality among laboring men, the hot
weather-and makes this application
"Only think of it, thirty-five. laboring
men dropping down dead like over work
Ell horses in our streets. Suppose we
should hear of thirty-five, or even the
smaller number, sixteen negroes in the
South dying suddenly from exhaustion or
over work. Suppose the New Orleans
papers should announce ten negroes had
been worked to death by their masters in
the hot sun 2 What a tremendous hue
and cry there would be raised about it all
through the North? Every abolition pa
per North of Mason and Dixon's line
would have food for six months and the
whole world would resound with the cry
of cruelty to the negroes and the inhuman-
ity of the slave holders. But such a
thing cannot be. No owner of slaves
would permit them to work themselves
to death in the hot sun. 1t is only the
free laborer; working for his daily bread
that is pressed to such extremes. A man
whose wife and children at home waiting
hungry for the proceeds of his daily toll,
in his desperation takes the risk, pushes
on, and dies with over eXertion."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

THE RAPPERs OUTDoNE.-Some of the
records of the times in which fiourished
the credulous and wonder-loving Cotton
Mather show forth strange and queer ac-
counts of the freaks Of "ye unseen
spirits" Here is one, copied by the
Boston Chroniclc from an old journal of a
schoolmaster, who whilom resided in " We
ancient town of Ipswich :"
"Last nighte, as my wife and myselfe
were going to bedde, dreadful noyse
was heard about We house ann We
soundes increased violentlie, and seemed
toe be in We bedde roome likewise: Ye
wyndowes shooke like dyce box, and
horryble styn1e arose, smelling very much
like untoe brymstone, allmoSte taking
from us our breths. Suddenly We cheers
and taybles did move hither and thither
by some unscene hand; anon all was
sylent. Soon We beddes did rocke and
shayhe terriblye, and ye bedde clothes
didde move hyther and thyther violentlie.
Then We plastering didde cracke and
snappe lyke untoe We report of a pistol.
Soon We jordon began to move aboute,
and it did jump upon chair, whyrlynge
arounde right meryie. clutched by We
haddell, and pc potte did hoppe and
skyppe around ye roome, all to our great
amusement"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
Aunt Ha'iett Beecha Stowe
BY CHARLES sORAN. ESQ

By CHARLES soRAS, ESQ.
went to New York City a month two ago.
\ hunting for at lady, Aunt la'iett Bcecha Stowe
| seed dc AboliliOnS, dey said she'd gone away,
Dey told me in dat city il want no use 10 stay;
She take away de dollars, and pui em in her I'ock
ct.
She laid her hand upon it, and lar she safely lock ii
Dey say ii Massa come for me, den dcy would quick
ly meet,
Deyd make lion of me, and glib me 'nuf to eat.
Choru.-Oh. Oh Aunt Ha'iett Beccha stowe
How could You leave the country, and
sarve poor nigga so!
Dey treated dis here chile as doe was Turk.
Den toc me for 10 leave dem and 20 away TO work
| couldn't gel no work, couldn't get no dinner,
And den wish dig Fugitire back in Old Vir-
gnny.
Oh when was picanin, OIL Uncle Tom would
Be true unto your Massa and neber run away.
lie tole me dis 1T home. he rolr dis partin,
Ned, don't you trust dc white folks, for dey an
Gsite u7lsd7fia.
Chorus.-Oh Oh Aunt IIa'icit &C.
Old MasSa's hery kind, old MiSsps' gentle too,
And much love my Dinah, in Old Virninny trur
Now II 90 back and stay dar, anu n"ber more will
roam,
LOf hr~~s de Southern Ladies' and my Old VirUinny
home.
But domt come back Aunt IIa'ictt, in England make
fuss,
Go talk against Your couIit11,. mt money in Won,
pGs&,
And when Us happy darkieS yoa iitp in your proycr
Oh don't forget de WHITE sL,N-s, dai'S NaTria
Oter dare.
Chorus.--Oh. Oh Aunt IIa'iett. SC.
ENCORE VERSE.
Now the rules Of this house won't admit OF an en-
core,
Bat we've come hack 10 sing You just one verse
Ann tn, 81,
Queen.
But Victoria too smart for her, and voalI no
be seen;
Den she went on 10 Paris, and couldn't come il
dare.
For de Empress and Emperor kmow'd what she
Wcie,
so dc best way 10 fix il, and hab ii undcrstooa.
IS da Sc icH her country for her cOUHtrys good
ChoT"s.-Go! 90! Aunt IIaictt Bcccha Stowe,
Use glad ynn left de country, den dom
come back no moe.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
Rates Of Advertising
Parson Brownlow's Opinion Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
The redoubtable Parson is out upon
Harriet after the following fashion:

The redoubtable Parson is out upon
Harriet after the following fashion:
"This long-tongued visionary woman,
and calumniator Of the South, is now in
Europe, where she is being lionized by
the haters of American institutions, and
Republican liberties. She is the daugh-
ter of old Lyman Beecher, Presbyterian
minister, and has two brothers who are
ministers of the same church. Her hus-
band is also minister, and at present.
we believe, is Professor in Andover COL
lege. They are all Abolitionists, both
male and female, and tie lying book
styled Uncle Toms Cabin, is believed to
be the joint production of the entire fam
lily, manufactured for the occasion, and as
means of raising the wind. Her Lady,
ship, it is well understood, is the most
talented member of old Lyman's family.
But, merciful God She presents to the
world the most hideous physiognomy
ever gazed upon by the eye of man. She
is as ugly as Original Sin-an abomina-
ton in the eyes of all civilized people,
A tall, coarse, vulgar-looking woman
stoop-shouldered, with a long yellow
neck, and long peaked nose-through
WHICH she speaks-an abomination in the
sight Of Southern negroes, who instinct
lively turn up their fiat noses at the idea
of using the nasal organ to aid the organ
of speech. A daguereotype of her Lady
ship, which we have seen, Sours the sto-
mach of Southern gentleman: but lay
aside art and present the reality, and
big black negro is affected with the in
tensest horror! Pigeon-toed, ,knock-kneed,
with big foot and ankle, added to her
long broad sides and fiat chest and other
personal charms, she may pass through
southern negro kitchens at all times,
without impressing a rude negro man
that he will offer the indignity sometimes
offered to white women who travel beyond
their proper limits !"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

SUPERsTTTIous TERRoR.-Superstition is
the parent of many ymost tdcplorableevents
in the world-moral and physical. Not
long ago we read that the following dis
tressing incident occurred:
Zone night the door of their dormitory
opened, and by the sound of ight footsteps,
were satisfied of the entrance of some
person to the chamber; the curtains at
the foot Of their bed were hastily undrawn,
and female figure, resembling that of
servant who happened to be i'll in the
house, appeared, and throwing up her
arms with groan, or strange cultural
sound, Immediately vanished. Exceed
ingly alarmed, the Misses G. thought to
shut out from their sight repetition Of
this vision by concealing their heads be-
meath the bed clothes and so they laid
tillmoning, when, upon rising, they were
shocked to behold, lying cold and dead at
the foot of their bed, the unfortunate in
valid; who, without doubt, finding her
self worse in the night, had made her way
into the ladies chamber, and then unable
to ask for the medicine and assistance she
required, she had expired in the attempt. "
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

A SHIP FROM TIE KINGDOM OF GOD.-
An eccentric individual in this town has
during the present season, built a small
vessel. After having finished her he had
a communication from what purported to
be the spirit of his deceased father, who
informed him that he would not live six
months after the vessel was launched.
He Immediately procured the assistance
of several of his neighbors, loaded her
on wheels, and with several yoke of oxen
she was drawn into the river, at low wa
ter, and placed upon blocks, where she
remained until high water, when she was
afloat. She is named the 'Lyvancha, !"
and halls from GO The Kingdom of God. :"
She is believed to be the only vessel ever
built here that was. not launched. y
Gloucester Telegraph.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

"HEEI. WRIGHT u NUDGE, wholesale deal
W rr> IA PAPER uf aI descriptions, No. IL HAN
OVER STREET. corner of German street, Baiti-
n"te. Md. now offers IN lots siit purchasers, a
trar and desirable stock ut PAPER BLEACHING
POWDERS. BINDERS LEATHER, &c., &c, al
manufacturers prices,
Among our stock may he found the following de-
sefiPil"hS 0f Paper:
Printing, Writing, Colnred. Envclop, Tissue, Plate,
Bank Note" Hanging Copying, Blottng, Music, Silk,
fdIrring. Marble, latters', Cloth Sampling, Hard
SaT". Tip, Manila sand, Wrapping, Sheathins,
Match Box, Shoe, Tea, Tobacco, Carpet, Log Pa
per, sc. &c.
piRnS-Binders', Trunk, Bonnet, Straw, Card
ali PrrS< Boards
Bleaching Powders, Alum Cards, Gard Sheets
frmllng aud Writing INK, Russia Skins, &c.
" PAPER Of any size made 10 order at short no
Dee. y7-G
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

ANEcDoTE OF RANDoLPH.-Among the
lnnumerable anecdotes Of John Randolph
the following is not the worst:
Ayoung aspirant forcongressional me.
saw fit, in his maiden speech, to give
proof of his boldness and eloquence, hy
long and abusive attack upon the ext Gu
tive member from Virginia. At the CON-
clusion of the young orators volumir Gus
address, the hero of Roanoke arose, md
stretching his long nervous arm tows rds
the seat of the complacent youth, with a
half-inquiring, half-contemptuous look,
thus replied:
"Mr. Speaker, aeho's that?"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
IpY LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN Isiy.-
ID PIILGERM iI,IEE.S pATENr INuRl-

Rf LEI ERS PATENT SECURED IN ISiy.-
- Pull EERMACEER'S PATENT HYDRO
ELECTRIC EOITAIC CHAINS, constructed to
be Wnrii Under tile garments, are the most wonder
iIi discovery IN medicine and electricity of the pre-
sent day Ihcy relieve, without pain or shock. i'll
Simultaneously, acute nervous pairis-SIIc ~ head
ear and t1nftchr, rheumatic pains; tic dOnrciIIH.
&c; and by their mild but continuous and percrpri-
BILE action on the body. diseases of years Standing
such us govt, local paralysis, nervous complaints,
liver Diseases Sc, disappear ii by miracle: they
have been applied with the greatest success in all
those dreadful diseases III children, commonly called
convulSjnaS rs also in of tcething under Diff
cucs and disorders az the bowels They prccipita;c
metals from their solutions; decOup0Se water: de
fleet the magnetic nerdIe in short show m the phc
nomennn nt powerful voltaic pile. The Instruments
producing these effects weigh about two ounces: can
be folded up in pocket hook are ALWAYS ready for
instantaneous use, and will last his life time
guarding iIiSelf, family and friends, SC, against
that number Of diseases and complaints in which
mid streaming electricity perfectly safe certain.
and wonderful speedy remedy. The price OF n com
rete chain Is from : To- 50; batteries $40 10 so 80
lncrgdihl. aS may seem the above facts any prr
son can eI<;y convince himself beforehand at the
depot, Of their truth. The importance OF the inven
;ioa has Decn acknowledged in America by the Aca-
denny of Medicine Of New York, and the chains have
been applied with great success in the medical col
!eges, the CITY Bellevue, and Wards Island io<p
tails, Brooklyn City Hospital Sc: in Europe by the
Royal Colleges Of Physicians and Surgeons in Lon
don, by the Academies NatiOntIe de Medicine at
Paris: nv the Imperial Faculty at Vienna: nv thp
Royal Faculty al Berlin, and other scientific il+tu-
tons OF the ii"es order, including the principal hos
pitfalls in EtfJpe.
The PROJECTORS in possession Of testimonials to
he stIiS elect from all the above Institutions in
America aud Europe. well A. OF the most eminent
and distinguished members OF the profession in both
spheres, and invite the public examine them
Fun and illustrated descriptions, one for personal
use, and one for scientific men, with copies OF tc%l-
m0nialS and a number OF cases c,.re,. al kew ok
AMI Europe, may be obtained gratis at the office
They viii forward. free 0t postage, to any part of the
ITnItp
cInHg three cents postage stamps.
J. STEINERT.
No. 5G8 Broadway, cor. Prince ST.
Agents III Baltimore, Me.>rS. CuAs. WM. Cas-
rARI, No 81 Y. 'iay>t.; in Washington, DR. SUHpcR-
ING, corner l. and llth sts., near Penn. avenue.
jy 6-tf