davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
LATEST NEWS,

Commodore Newton has just arrived from
Cuba, and announces, as fact which came to
his knowledge before leaving Havana, that the
Captain General of that Island has in his pos
Session ga ROYAL DECREE for the Emancipation
of all the Slaues, signed and ready to be issued
at moments ,carning," in case of any move
ment by our Government. This derives addi-
tional significance from the fact recently an
nounced in the British Parliament, that Eng
land, in consequence of the CONSTANT violation
OF the treaty to suppress the Slave trade, by
the Cubans, had concluded not to interfere be-
tween them and the United States, but leave
them to their fate, and from the fact also, that
tho present administration are determined to
make what they can out of the Black Warrior
AFFAIR." reply concerning which, is daily look
ed for from Spain. We suspect it is prejudged
that that reply is to be set down as unsatisfac-
tory as Com. Newton, and we presume Others
are ordered to hold himself in readiness to sail
for Cuba; so we can easily see that important
events, touching the great Slavery contest, are
on the wing. ...
An attempt to spring upon the House, and
force through new Nebraska Bill with oil
the worst feature of the old one, was, say the
last dispatches from Washington, to be made
carly this week. And Benton has loaded his
big gun in anticipation of the event.
There has been dreadful riot at Saginaw
Mich, where 800 armed men attempted to burn
the Jail to rescue five prisoners. The mob was
finally suppressed, but the Sheriff was killed in
the melee.
The CHOLERA is CoMING.-The Ship Toma.
wanda from Liverpool, arrived at Philadelphia
last Saturday, and reported that so deaths hac
occurred on board of her during her passage by
the Cholera, or something much resembling it
We have no little reason, from the course o
that dreadful scourge in the. past to apprehent
that it will burst out in this country, and per
haps to fearful extent, on the approach o
warm weather.
The Steamer Humboldt, reported as wrecke'
in another column, has arrived in safety.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
Uses of the wild Cherry.

The Paneld New Jersey Union of Sept 2s 1913, says
The Wild Cherry Tree has been known for ages tobe most
valuable and ecacious remedy for Coughs Colds Asthma
and Consumpton-and combined this Balsam is, with
other valuable vegetable by skul ply sician Dr.
Wistar it must of course be highly ecacous remedy suh
have often been informed by those who have used it, it Isl
and not therefore surprised that Is in greater de-
mand for the diseases named than any medicine sold in
this vicinity.
DOES ANY one DOUBT THE EFFICACY OF THIS MEDICINE!
We do not ask the public to rely solely upon recommends
ons produced from States far distant where the persons
not be known but having testimony from every state in the
Union, would respectfully invite all persons interested to
call at 1888 Washington street, Boston, Mass and examine for
themselves the many thousand testimonials from all
the whole country who have been benefited cured by
this invaluable medicine.
Beware of counteres and limitations syrups and all other
preparations Of Wild Cherry Remember they only initiate
tn without possessing the virtues Buy but the
genuine DR.. Wsars Basam Of Wild Cherry, with the writ
ten signature of l. BUTTS on the wrapper
Prepared and sod Wholesale and Retail by Seth W. Fowle
| 13S Washington street, Boston, Mass.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper
AGENTS FOR SELLING WISrAR's BALsAa-Smith Pierce b.
O. Tyler, Montpelier Lewis Zealand, Essex j. b. Draey,
Waterbury H. S. Camp, Stow L. II. Noyes, Hyde Park
Samuel Merriam, johnson A. j. Soule, Fairfax; Arming-
ton Pomeroy, Bakersfield j. A. s. White Mortified
French Lucas Barre; VIM. Skinner Royaton Baxter
Wabridge, Sharon j. Z. Brooks Hartford g. E. Lyman
White River Junction; 7. L. w. Odds, Norwich r.
Hatch Co., strafrrd; Chapman d Cumsoak Tunbridge
Wyman Davis, Chelsea; G. 4 II. Alnsworth Wilamsown
and Agents throughout the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
OBITU ARIES.

DIED, in Hancock March 18th, of Consumption Miss Lo-
RsDA MARIA, daughter of Mr. Aaron Piper aged % years.
The subject Of this notice suffered much from health
nearly six years, most Of which time she unable per-
form manual labor therefore, she spent the time in
study, choosing the sublime rather than light perncious
pubca She possessed poetic genius and had
she enjoyed good health and the benefits liberal
she would have beena writer Of ordinary talent Some
her productions have graced these columns The article en
tied Resignation" accompanying this notice. from hel
pen and Is expressive Of her faith in the redeemng blood
She was warmly attached her friends and left them
mandng evidence that she has gone to inherit those "man
sions and to "hear the glad new song mortal can
peat.n Peace to her memory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
BOSTON MARKET. Aprii "a,

FLouR-Genessee, Michigan and Ohio, superfue, s. 81
fancy, 1857; extra Genesee, 1915 to 0,25.
GnAIs.-jorn, yellow, 9ic white, s6c. Oats, north
ern. SIC. Rye, ,00c. Wheat, 81, 100 to 600.
RovrsroNs-Prime Pork, $500 per bbl; Mess, 1890
Clear, $780, Boston Mess Beef, $t,Oo 1850 Lard
10 IL. Hams, 81 loo per Id Butter, common and
store. 10 Isc: famiy 10 &c Cheese, new Milk, a
lie; four meal, 20. Potatoes, $0,75 la5 pei bush
Hors-Frst sort 1852 40 TO Doc per lb $50 crop 36 o.
sEEDs.-Herds Grass. $2.s7 a3,2s per bush. Glover,
northern, - l-2 lac perlb,
AsHEs--Pearls, $3.50 6,69 percwt; Pots, $6,25
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece IS 62c Full Blood, SO a
56 threefourhs Blood As 50 half do. 90 So common
aud one lou nth do. 80 Az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
HOiman's Spring Bitters.
Pint Bottles 0nku Is Cents

lFrO'n Rev j. Sandborn
Mr.. HoLMAs:-So many ihings, great portion of which
are spurious aud imposid0ns he public,
commended in The newspapers, that ones mind sickeus
aud lie hardly get up resolution to speak in commen
datOn of what he knows to possess real merit Yea
Of duty, and desire to benefit The afflicted induces me to
say If the HOLMAN Medicine, that possesses merits un
rivaed far my observation goes for the complaints
for which it has been used in my family, and for which
have known others to Use II. Some in my family have
been from early period in lite, afflicted with the Liver
Complaint. have sought relief for them from ha best
Physicians of my acquaintance in the country and city,
with but little The medicine above named and
for the complaint above specified have used with
failing have known others to it with equal
benefit for the above and other complaints. From many
years. experience most heelly testify 10 Its excellence
J. SANDBORN.
FRED E. SMITH, Montpelier, General Agent for Vt.
Fred E. Smith, s. P RedIied, Agents for Mon, peer F.
E. Smith gent at Mortified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
BRIGHTON MARKET A,r,, %

49, BRIGHTON MARKET, April 20.
AtMagket, 9z5 BsefCatte, 90 Stores IS pairs Working
oxen, 70 Cows and Calves HOO Sheep and Lambs 5000
Swine.
PRiCES-BEEF CATTLr-Extfa, 5000 first quality
1878 second quality, $780, third quality,
sHEEr AsD LAMBs-s5,Oo, CPS, 900. Extra, 500 10
WoaKINa OxEN-S80, ITO, i3?, l65.
Cows AND CALvEs-$20, "a, 26, IS, 40.
SwINE-4 &c; Retail, 5 a 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
RESIGNATION.

BY THE LATE LoRlNDA MARIA PIPER.
l may not dwell in regal halls,
Among the great Of EARTH
Reared only are their marble walls
For those of noble birth;
may not gaze, with rapture sweet,
On soft Italia's skies,
Nor hear her Children e'er repeat
Theirlove-taught melodies.
Ny plebian eyes may meier behold,
Those wondrous gems Of art
Love, beauty carved in marble cold
Dreams Of the Sculptor's heart;
And / may never breathe the air
OF that sweet land Of flowers,
Nor hear the songs that echo there,
Through fragrant myrtle bowers.
But, IL may believe the words
Our Savior's lips have spoken,
When all the closely twining cords
That bind us here are broken,
Then Heavens peary gates shall swing
Wide open for the humble
To enter In and dwell for ave.
While earth's proud temples crumble.
Oh, glorious scenes will greet our eyes
In those unfadng bowers,
More brilliant than Italia's skies,
More lovely than her fiowers
The Lord hath "many mansions " there,
Prepared for the redeemed
No far-famed Roman architect
Their beauty ever dreamed
Then shall we hear the glad "new song"
No mortal can repeat,
From lips that wear holier smile
Than artists visions sweet.
Father, do not ask for wealth,
1 do not ask for fame,-
ask place around Thy throne,
Through the Redeemer's name
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
Ihf Mlarkfts.
CAMRRInGE MAJ

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, April 10.
AT Market els Cattle about SIS Breves and 40 5ores
consisting Of working oten cows and calves yearIings
twn and three years oIds.
PklCES-MARKEr BEEF.-Extra, 50 90 first quality,
1878. second quality, $S5; third quality 81 so 795
ordinary, 100 a $50.
EHIDEs-s6,Oo a $50 per cwt. Tallow, $s,25 a $50.
PELrs-$l,T 400. Calf skins, 12c peIlb
YEAL CALvEs-$400 a 800.
WORKING OxES-No Sales.
Cows AND CALvEs-S9s, "a, As, So.
YEARLINGs$00o 90; Two Years Old $35to SO; Three
Years Odds, S4S to So
SHEEP AND LAsBs-Il55 at market Extra SIS 00to ID 90
BY lot, 1915, 4,5O, $50
swISE-sOO at market. Retail, 0 to DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

HoLLowAYs PILLS, aoertan specific for Nervousness Low
Of SPIRITS, and Dsordered Stomachs-The wonderfully
regeneratng effects produced by these invaluable Pills. ar,
truly astonishing They act in peculiar manner on The
SYSTEM that by following the directions affixed TO each bor "a
the mode Of using them nervous irraby aayed IN,
tone Of the stomach strengthened digestion improved
freedom Of circulation given TO the blood and robust stat
Of health attained Persons Of studions secnary habit
being especially liable to the class Of disorders here
luded to- should take Hooways Pills to insure good sta
of health -'~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

MONTPELIER MARKET, April 30.
Pho,,sIoss 70 Balter family, 10 q to r. sleFS g
to 49, Dried Apple, 6tos. Eggs II per doz. Potatoes,
40 u so per bush. 1917
FLou@-Exira fine 50 90 to 900 fancy, 49, to 900
superfne 49, to- co.
GRAIN ANppflAt-Corn, 95 to 90 per hush. Oats, 40
TO 49, Herdsgass Seed, s2S7 Glover, Is to 0oc per Id.
Hay, $1,000 to 70 90 per Ton.
MIscELL, NEovs-Dry and Green Hard Wood, S2,25 to
$50 per cord Shingles, 25 to LIS per NJ Wool 81 10
SOC per b Nails "a 50 per cw Salt 70 to SOC per bush
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

Scientific Men are daily bringing 10 light nav I,x.n
tons, and the March Of Progress is onward person.
BALp, or Becoming so, will be pleased to learn thai
Science and long research comb ned, have he
fore the Public, the greatest WorpEs OF rxs a. IN
the Article Of EMERsON'S AMERICAN HAIR RES.
TORBTlVE, SURE CURE SoR BALpNEss and 10 p,eyen,
HAIR From fALssc see Ui,enlars TO b. aaof Agents.
G. u. FISHER & CO., Proprietors
SO Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Retail Price sI,Oe per Bottle,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

GREAT
Southern and Western Route

southern and Western Route
Carrying the United States and Canada Mails and
National Express Matter
TO TROY, ALBANY AND NEW YORK.
pAss ENG ERs by taking this route for Troy, Albany
L and New York, will avoid the dangers and delays
incident to other routes The distance saved easy grades,
and large amount Of air ne makes this the and
DESIRABLE Isute unequaied in its equipment Speed regu-
lay ana security by any other Connecting at the new
splendid Union Passenger Station at Troy with the New
York Central Railroad for Schenectady Utica Rochester
| Bunalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
Cars Lexve BurIington-FrRsr TRAIN
$50, A. M-Arrived at Rutland IL 40 NJ at Troy, 800
I'm. dine and leave for New York, $50 P. NJ. ar.
rive 930 N. Express Train leaves Troy for DHf
| falo and the West at 7.05 PM
| SECOND TRAIN.
49, ,. N.-ArfNe a. Rutland, T30 p. NJ at Troy Il 90
| I'M, to lodge, proceed TO New York, via Hudson
River K K, at Is A.. H., next day, arriving at 935
| AN, or by other trains ef the Hudson River aad
| Harlem e. RS. Express Tsain leaves Trey for Buf.
| iaio and the West at 7.O5 AM.
U- Ihs IS the only Line by which passengers pro.
euro THROUGH TICKETS for the West ne; requiring.
bany Will md this the shortest and most direct Route the
Albany Northern r. r., not being in operation between
Eagle Bridge and Albany.
&T Passengers for TOLEDO, DETROIT, CHICAGO,
&C., viii be furnished with through ckes by Lake shore
and Michigan Southern Railroads. or BY Great Western
and Michigan Central Railroads
" 10 avoid Mistakes, be sure to have y8ur Baggage
checked and Tickets via WESTERN VEnMoNr RAILROAD.
from the North and via Troy BossoN RAILROAD from
,e Seute mus avoid the change Of at Centre Rat
| The south
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
NEW CLOTHING
Emgrafting Fruit Trees.

THE undersigned will devote hi time exclusively ane!
pruning Fruit Trees and will furnish scens from the best
varieties of Apples Pears Pums ana Cherries that can
perence in the above business for haH twenty i've
years he feels confident that he shall be abeo answer
The expectations Of allthose who may employ MN.
Montpelier, Aydl ID fsM. CAAAbM WhLLif~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
Sabin Curriers' Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court
DIS Rtcr OF RANDOLPH, for the district of Randolph
10 all persons coaccaed in the Of Sabn >Currier
late of Orange, in said District deceased. GaxErIss
WHEREAS, Aimira Currer, Execuri1 of the last Will
W aad Testament Of the said deceased proposes rem
her account against aid estate for all. vance t Session
Of said Coaa II he held the Inn Of L. p. Parker in
Washington, IN said district, the Gath day of May A.
d. 1854: Therefore you hereby notified appear be
fore said Coxrt, az the time and aae AID, and
II atty yen have why the said account shoniI not
be allowed.
Dated at Washington in said dis riot this 29h day of
March, A. D. 1854. JOHN B. HUTCHINSON, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
III Ofice

THE Coparuership Of Smith e Pierce was dissolved,
1 by mutual consent March 80, 1854. All affairs ot
the late Arm will be adjusted by Fred. q Smith, the
old stand. SMITH Il PIERCE
Montpelier VI. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
TO YOUNG WI ZEN

Pleasant and Profitable Employment!
young MEN in every mel ghborhood may obtain heaah
/ fu, atasant, and profitable employment, by engaging
in the sa'e n 1set and popular Books, and canvassng
for valuable Journals Fo, terms and particulars, ad-
dress posi- paid, F0WLERS WELLS.
No. 30S Broadway, New York.
p. S-AH Agents who engage with us will he secrred
from the possibility Of loss, while the profits derived will
be worry iiberal. ew4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
}I)ie0.

In Woodstock Illinois, Sunday morning, 18th instant
ABBY Smith, wife Of Eno W. Smith ESQ., and daughter
Of Ira Colby Esq., of Mcenry aged % years and months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

In Belo, Wisconsin, the 10th Of April Miss ELzABRTr
PrKIs the only and justly beloved daughter Of Mr. ALFRED
Ptkin Of Montpelier Miss 2. was young lady Of much
WORTH and many besides her heartstricken family will de
plore her early exit Her age was about "a. Ed.
At West Randolph the 9th Of April Mrs SARAH THRoo,
WESTON, wife of Hon. Edmund Weston aged 40 years
Mrs W. very estimabe lady, aud her loss will be fel
in the society Of which she an ornament. Ep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

ALSO, in Ceaveand Ohio, April 9th, her sister, LovLA
MARILLA, aged II years.
Her sickness SEVERE Of scrofulous nature No.
vember she left her home and babe her loved friends
aectonate adieu to spend time with brother and
complete her educaon with bright prospects usefulness
teacher butt alas, how ransitory all subunary enjoy
ments Her stay there bref yet, while many hearts
geye at her sudden removal think another song
ed swell that heavenly chorns the
Lamb She member Of the Baptist Church. in Lowell
Mass. Her youthful companions will remember with graft
ude her pous admonons. Her kind and aniable dispos
ton her many friends indeed may say, she had
enemy When asked If she willing to die, she replied
81 wlng it is Gods will 1t should be 3d." short tim,
before her death she wished to be powed up in bed
ing DONE she calmly folded her hands, looked up and very
,weety smiled two three times" thus without speaking
she guided safely DER the that divides the
from the immortal.
"She Is gone, she Is goneto her home in the Skies
Her sorrows and suherings DER,
Twas the with of the Father to call her soon,
TITS ours submit, and atOre,o Con-.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-19

An AFFECTING ScEyE.-In our report Of the
proceedings of the criminal court, this morn.
ing, will be found notice Of the arraignment
OF Henry Weighborst, charged with the murder
Of his wife Elizabeth. 1t will be remembered
that, supposed to have be actuaied by jealousy,
be is accused Of hinging lighted lamp at bis
wife, and the flames communications TO her
dress, burned her in such terrible manner
that she expired a short time afterwards in the
greatest agony. When We observed the pris-
oner this morning, he stood weeping and sob
bing in the in the criminals cage, whilst be-
fore him stood his little bright-eyed mother.
less daughter, shrouded in habiliments Of wo,
vainly essaying 10 prattle words Of comfort to
her agonized father.
Around his place Of confinement, also stood
a number male friends--those who had known
the prisoner in brighter days-and at every
word from them which alluded TO their former
halcyon days of association, and military com.
panionship, the unfortunate man, with des.
pairing signs, Indicated truly the bitter remorse
which filed his breast for the dreadful results
of n moment Of binde infatuation. The les
son was truly an instructive one and althouy b
at times grizzly silent, spoke TO the soul, trum-
pet-tongued in tones warning against an undue
indulgence in the terrible, murderous passions
of human nature.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-19
AlisftlIsnf0na
EXTENSIVE
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT,

DVUl AM puuG GDl HMENI,
JUST OPENED IN IRON HALL.
@ r. HOOVER has fitted up. In an at
y. traclive style, the large aud spacious store in
lion Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, and furnished il with, perhaps, the
largest and best selected stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES ever exhibited in this city.
II is the determination Of the undersigned 10
make this establishment excel, in all particulars
every other OF the kind in the country sWthihis
view, he has made arrangements for regular
supply of every article in his line OF business, with
the most celebrated manufacturers in this country,
and, in future, every variety of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies' Gentlemen, Children. and Servants,
may here be found
No expense has been spared in fitting up this
establishment so 10 make il attractive us place
Of business. He will spare no effort 10 win a lib
eral share OF public patronage His prices shall
be moderate. approxmating as closely as possible
10 those OF the manufacturers.
The following are among the articles Just re-
ceived
FOR LADIES.
Black, bronze, and colored Caters thin and thick
soles lef
White and black satin Slippers, and English Kid
Slippers
French and American Morocco.and Kid Simmer.
Morocco walking Shoes of every variety
Toilet Slippers, enamelled and worked, French
and American
Jenny Lind Euskins, Polkas, and other styles OF
Dress Shoes
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-19

The MAsToDoY OF New YoRK.-The editor
OF the New York Eeening Post mentions in
connection with the recent discovery Of he
skeleton Of a mastodon, near Poughkeepse, the
following interesting historical facts:
"The region along the banks Of the Hudson,
above the highlands, appears to have been
iavorite locality for these gigantic quadrupeds
Indeed, 1t was here that the first evidences of
the existence of their remains on this cont
nent were procured. Goldman, the late Amer
lean naturalist, informs us that as early as I7l2,
a letter from DIR. Mather to DIR. Woodward vas
published in the Philosophical TRANSACTIONS,
announcing that some teeth and bones of mon
strous size had been discovered at Albany;
and in 1901, SO years afterwards, the first skel-
eton known in modern times Of this wonderful
animal, was disentombed on the shores Of the
Hudson, about 80 miles below.
Rembrandt Peale has written minute ac-
count Of the exertions of his father and himself
In q transaction interesting to the sciertifc
world. A German farmer in 1899, lived ii the
vicinity OF Newburgh, while digging a narl-
pit came upon number Of bones, which, on
account OF their remarkable size, he preserved
IN his garnet or granary, where they were some
times visited BY the curious. Fortunately Mr..
Y. w. Peale was able TO buy these fragments,
which went good way towards constituting an
entire skeleton. For three months the father
and son, with numerous workmen and expen-
sive machinery, patiently pursued their exca-
vations over an area of many square miles.
Sometimes two hundred laborers were employed
simultaneously. The narrative of the excite
ments and the disconragements incident to
their tolls is Of deep interest, but too detailed
for extended quotation.
When their success was finally crowned by
the long-sought and long-deferred discovery Of
the enormous underjaw, "the unconscious
woods, 7 says Rembrandt Peel, echoed with
repeated huzzahs, which could not have been
more animated, if every tree had participated
in the JOY. Gracious God, what a Jaw |
How mapy animals have been crushed by it ~
was the exclamation of oil. A fresh supply of
grog went round, and the hearty fellows,
covered with mud, continued the search with
increasing vigor." Thus terminated this strange
and laborious campaign of three month. sour
venerable relics" says the narrator, "were
carefully packed up in distinct cases, and load
ing two wagons with them, we babe adieu to
the valleys and stupendous mountains of Shaw
angunk." From the bones thus obtained, two
skeletons, nearly perfect, were framed, the
summit Of the head and the end of the tail in
each case being the only defciencies.r
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-19

NEW BOOKs.The Whimsical woman,
IN by Emile F. Csrlsu
Crystalline; o., the Ileiress ofFall Down Castle,
romance, by 4. w Shelton, A. M, author OF
= The Rector Of g. Bardolph's," DC.
The Myrtle Wreath, or Stray Leaves Recalled,
by Minnie Myrtle
Melbourne aud the Chincha Islands, with
Sketches Of Lima and Voyage round the World,
hv George w Peck.
just published and for sale by
r. FARNHAM,
Corner Penn. avenue aud llths street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-19
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of George


M EDICAL DEPARTMENT Of George
1Nl town College-TheL Lectures will commence
on November 9Th, and continue until the middle of
March.
Terms for the full course, including matricula-
lion, SOS; graduation IS; dssecting ticket, $40.
FACULTY.
Noble Young, M D., Professor Of Institutes and
Practice Of Medicine.
Flodoardo Howard, M. D., Professor of obs,e.
tries and the Diseases Of Women and Children
Johnson Elliott, ID. NJ, Professor OF Anatomy.
James E. Morgan, M. D., Professor of Medical
Jurisprudence and HYGIENE
J. M. Snyder, M. d. Professor Of Surgery.
Benjamin +. Craig, M. d., Professor Of Medical
Chemistry and Physiology
n. r Howard, M. D.. Professor OF Materia
Medica end Therapeutics
Alexander X. Young, M. D., Demonstrators of
Anatomy.
FLoDoARDo HOWARD, Dean,
Corner 10th and F streets.
Oct 7-2awiNov0