davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

APPREHENDED OUTBREAK IN CUBA.-The New
York Courier refers to in,imaton of its Havana
correspondent that conspiracy among the Creoles is
nearly ripe, and adds:
We have reason to place more than usual reliance
upon rumors OF this movement From other sources,
information has reached US which would at least pre-
vent surprise our part if there hot work in
Cuba within few weeks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
WANTED

A COMPETENT SCHOOL TEACHER, for district
"A No 3d. on Colvns Creek, New Hanover county apply
to JOEL L. MOORE,l
M. C0LVN, Committee
JNO. HENRY,
Oct. Goth, 1864 7.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
IlnnOrfanf from CHM.

New YORK, Nov 2.--Letters have been received
in this city from Canton which state that the rebels
were rapidly approaching that city. They had been
victorious in all their encounters with the imperial
troops. 1t is also stated thai the United States con-
sui had been fired at and wounded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
Infer from HnYnMn

New YORK, Nov. The steamer Black Warrior
arrived to-! ay from Havana with dates 10 the 28th
October II rumored that the Spanish feet inten-
ded shortly to sail from Havana on cruise to New
York and other American ports.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

POPULAR HIMILEs Some ingenious rhymer has
placed the following sayings in poetic order, the op-
posites in juxtaposilion
As wet as fsh-as dry as a bone;
As live as bird; as dead rs a stones
As plump as partridge; as poor as rat;
AS strong as q horse: as weak as a cat
As hard as flint; as loft as a mole;
As white as a lily; as black as a coal;
As plain as pikestaf; as rough as bear
As tight as a drum; free as the air;
As heavy as lead; rs light feather;
AS STEADY as time; as uncertain weather;
AS hot as an oven; cold frog;
AS gay as a lark; as sick a dog;
As slow as tortois; swift as the wind:
AS true as the gospe as false mankind;
AS thin MS herring; as fat as pig;
AS proud as peacock; as blue as a grig:
AS cold as a cucumber; warm as a toast:
As red as cherry; as pale as ghost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

ARREST OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN GENOA The
Genoa correspondent the Newark Advertiser writes
The recent arrest of On American citizen in this
city is illustrative incident. 1t shows to what in
dignes every visitor is constantly exposed. Mr.
Quln had taken passage for the United States. Dur
ing the evening before the day of his departure, he
was rea ing newspaper article in Cafe, with
marks of displeasure which two young Austrian Ca
diets remarked, and thus opened conversation
Affecting agreement with him, he was betrayed into
a rather free expression of American sentiments
after which, they parted, without any apparent dis
cord. Soon after, however, he was arrested and
thrown into the military prison of the Austrian gar
rson The United States Consul, J A. Blinds, ESQ ,
citizen of South Carolina, though by birth an Ital
ian, having heard of the case forthwith waited upon
the Tuscan authorities and demanded their interpo-
stiOn, and the release of the prisoner or at least
trial according to the civil laws of the county,
But he was told that the city under military
law, and that he must call upon the Austrian COM
mander in-chief. He protested, that as an Ameri-
Consul in Tuscany, he had nothing to do with
Austria and he pressed his suit in vain and left but
rot, however, without formal protest.
In the hope # effecting a speedy release of the
prisoner, he repaired to the Austrian Head Quarters
where he was told with an air of absurd solemnity,
that the man had been guilty of enormous crime
nothing less than an attempt to seduce the young
Cadets and excite INSTRUMENTATION not one word of
which had the slightest foundation in tru hand
that the penalty was death, and that he must be
tried by The military tribunal. After reasoning the
case without success he closed the interview with an
assurance that he shout. forthwith communicate the
case to the Commander of tne u S. squadron (Com.
Stringham) now fortunately in the Gulf of Speza,
on this coast
The next morning letter received at the Con-
suate from the Chief of the Austrian forces in Tus-
ca y. at Florence, saving that the prisoner, in
sideralion of his being a stranger, against whom
there appeared to be no testimony of other than dis
orderly conduct, and an American citizen about to
leave the country. would be restored to liberty 1t
carefully added, in postscript, that the threat
OF sending for the squadron had not the slightest in
fuence in the case: Mr.. Q, is now safely on his
way home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
The Malls.

-W We find the following in the Charleston papers Of
Saturday last. 1t is understood thai the mails
to be carried for ten days, the footing OF the for
mer arrangement, TO give time for arriving at
more definite understanding between the South Caro-
lima Company and the Department:
g PoSr OFFICE CHARLESTON, S. c,
November 3, 1854.
President and Directors s. e. r. r. Co.
the public interests by proyidne in the best practicable
manner against continued stoppage of the mails
propose now either in my 0cto personal capacity,
the mail for ten days. until the differences pending
between yourselves and the Postmaster General shall be
adjusted
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

The Hudson River Railroad has never paid cent
dividend Art cannot always enter into profitable
competition with nature.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

o. The New York Crystal Palace. closed on the
first
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

The SCHooLMAsTER NOT ABOUT The following
note was handed to Physician considerable
distance from this place. We print it, from the orr
ginal document only emitting names We pity the
pashant -
Sir the pashant has the folarng Complaints she is in the
family way she has eaChng hr like the grond each
and betting in hr StomaC and Shornis of breah and
Tutoring hart and StumaC to and want 20
to send hir som medson if 70 pleas October Ith 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

Richard P, Finch Esq, of Wake, has been appoint
ed Teller in the Branch Bank fCape Fear at Raleigh
Uice F. c. Hill, Esq, resigned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
" SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, /
Charleston. Nov. 3, 1864.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
Charleston, Nov. 3, 1864
90 Hon. a. p. HwgT, p NJ, Charleston, s. G.:
SR Il have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of this date The contract between the Post Of
fee Department and this Company being annued and
large due the company upon that contract, we will
not make Of permanent character until the ar
pay satisfactorily settled In order t. ord the
Department time to effect this settlement, and make new
contract if they desire it, willing to engage with them
through you transport the mails for ten days, between
Charleston Augusta and Columbia heretofore, for the
sum of 1880
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN CALDWELL, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
A NEW REMEDY.
GAUTIER's HERR DROPS.

For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, AstAnsa,
TJNHIs invaluable preparation has the extraordt
i nary property Of iminedistely relieving coughs,
colds, hoarseness, difficulty of breathir q broachi,
asthma, and hussinsss Or the throat Il hpefstes
by dissolving the CONCEALED plegm, consequently
causinga free expec 'oratiou. . -. -
Those who are troubled with that unpleasant
tickling in the throat, which dsprives them Of rest
night after night by the incessant cough which it
provokes, will, by using this remedy, find immedi-
ate relief. -.-.---' - -
These drops are composed Of six simple ingreai-
ents, principally of herbs. which are known to be
very eficscious in the cure of diseases resulting
from colds They have been prepared at the sag-
gesten Of one of our most eminent physicisps, and
have been used by many of his and my personal
friends With signal success and at whose earnest 40
icitation have been induced 10 enter largely into
their manufacture; assured by him and them that.
when generally known and tried, they will -sup@-
cede all the various cough can mi1turesnaw in
AS for myself, I am confident, from the ingredi
ents az which they are composed. that should they
not effect entire cure they can do no injury even
to the most delicate in health, and therefore have
hestarcy in introducing them to tn. Gems Of
Washington and vicinity
-, =. .-s.,. ga. G. GAUTIER,
nov 7-Tu&Flm 252 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Relief I'm Five Minutes.


01RE increasing demand for this most pleasant,
i safe. and eflcacious remedy tor su pulmonary
dis.ases, has enabled the proprietor to reduce the
price SO as to psee il within the reach OF ali classes
Its Superiority over most similar preparations is at
tested by many emip int physicians who have cen
eye witnesses OF its efficacy when. the usual reme
diss have failed; also by thousand of onr moot re-
spectsble citizens who have used it in their families
both preventive and cure with never failing sue
cess fer the last twenty years, during which period
with very little aid from Advertising. &C, It has
gradually spread reputa ion over the whuie Union.
In cases Of recent Colds Coughs, Hoarsenes DC, it
81 Is immediate relief ard GIN rally curss in day
or two, without interfering with diet OF business
rendering the system more susceptible NJ Gods In
chnol ic cases, asthma, Whoor NO Cough. oroup,
Bronchitis, 4fections of the Lungs, ana CoasumP-
IT, n, 1t is always very nefcisl AND sel1om fais
when commenced In time to perfect = cure.
Price 20 and DO cents bottle. S..-.....;
Sold wholesale by Patterson 4 Nairn, Stott 90,
Ritgely Go. Alexandria by Peel stevens In
Georgetown by Mr.. Cissel. - $3.50 ''
x4- TYLE6'IS GUK ARABIC GsNDT DROPS
sim lar composition to the above. but in niiaet
ami mer' portable TORN I; they act ike 8 charm on
. troublesome Cough, and clear the thross anu
voice; hey contain no injurious drug are pAru "
larry recommended Tor chiltren. frequepte1 q Pup
lie assembliss. public speakers singers, DC
Pm l211 and 25 cents per box.
For sale at most Drug and Candy Stores
oct lift --'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10

GALE OF United States land In the
~ town of Rome, in the State of New York.-Will
be sold at pu bile auction the premises, in tbs
tom OF village If Rome, the 18th day of Novenn-
Der next all those several lots and parts Of lots
which were purchased by the United States from
Dominick Lynch by DECIDE bearing date 1st March,
1914 18th October, 1915, and 4th July 1876 as lots
numbered 4, g. g. 3D. IA, and l5 in block o. with the
westerly half parts Of lots and L. and the easerly
half parts Of lots and l6, IN the same b OK to.
being known and hitherto used "a the site of the
United States Arsenal at Rome.
The lots and halves of lots above mentioned mum.
bsred 3, 4, 5, t,7, IL, 49, IA, l5 and Is, fronting
northery altogether two hundred and sixty fur
feet on Dominick ST. eet, and running back three
eastern boundary, and four hundred and forty-fve
feet, or less, the western boundary, to the
Inland Lock Navigation Company's Canal, will be
sold with the buildings thereon, in PARCEL and
lots A. 5, and O. in block 2, fronting southerly alto
gether one hundred and ninety-eight lee. on said
street and running back two hundred feet more or
less, with the buildings therscu. another parcel
The sale will BE for cash; and dees sef the proper
ty will made by the Secretary OF War; under the acts
Of Congress of Sd of March, 1915 and 2Sth of April
1928, conveying to tho purchaser and to his heirs
and assigns forever all tie right title, and interest
of the United States Ia ttr@ ssnle.
There will be sQld, aiso, o. the BsIne time Rnd
place largo quantity Ct stoses which 1t is not
deemed advisable to rouloEe to saother arsenal,
among which are ten i1cn cso non, with gun car
riages and many Of tbs implements Tor their use,
heavy gins and tackles, horts and hand carts, fire
engine, sleighs, stOvas, laddsrE, quantity Of hm.
Der, bricks, &c, quantity Of fints, An extensive
assortment Of tools, some farming utensils, articles
Of furniture, and largo quantity of sossp-l Iron,
wrought an cast, etesl, brass, 80,
=. -. . RHNRY < CRAIG,
oct 13-dM Ctf5nSf Of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10

A PEAN TO THE. HEROES OF THE
ARCTIC.

AIR. Caroline of Edinboro' Town."
We galants Of the Arctic each tale we hear denotes
That 'ere the noble vessel sank, We bravery saved
the boats;
But, my hearties, did y noseevthere was surely
Can you tell us how the gentle ones, and helpless
Es1 met their fate - .s.-.':. =, - go,
There were children and fam maidens left shiverng
on the deck,
And mothers with their cherished ones close Cling
ing 10, the wreck IL, - II ~ 49,
The aged too, and sick wera thereof, tell us how
II be,
That all these helpless creatures were swallowed by
he sea-
And did ye no, STAY by then-zeached forthno hand
. 80 TO save
Those dear ones of the country from such a cruel
No'-Ye!e all left to perish and-ha, ye gallant
The meanest other thing alive I'd be, than such as
you! ~
The hist ~ of the oc-an-tath many gloomy page,
Recording scores OF terror ,tfrom man and natures
Buyet salaats of the Arctic tyt the blacklist story
I wish ne worse TO you than life-and never to
forget. de-" 80 3'''.-h..r
cTy sw teis Ger the ocean, its anguish who can
-i-s~- nsRhe te-r ts-s r.. - - . 60 .--...
From o,hsT lands twill echo back in tones OF lasting
shame; 80. So ~ - -".s'
Our stouieSt ship was struck at neon, there Were
ave Eours TO sp3re, .,.. -,
Ye not child or woman saved of all who suffef'd
there.
.s5's '
T; the ards, my he rites raise every color
high. '"'~' - ava.
sO-ad cannon. drums aud lrsmpets, til their music
reach the sky,
Cheers for the gallant engineer {; subordiDates, and
-.5'-f crew i,.!.. ->.-.. 90. E, u, IL. l., .
By all that foats they saved the boats-whas drawer
could they do? Pr ia L-,re -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
? VARIETIES


ssss: &c; ;:s s s. ;; GsooEkifs
weather and burn ffes Price, on dollsr. = -
casi pure asssrab!e Oh, burns fcss and devoid
81 Sssk pure spsrm Oil very limpid, Snd suitable
II boxes Sperm CANDLE. IT. - 49,
70 boxes AnamGnt do ,va - - ;
-I0 bo1es Cream Cheese. -. ~
o. cnse@ superior Black Tea, sttoc. pss ID. tn.
.epIIaaon OF this particular kind O, Tea Ia 40 ven
ennsra,"N snst words In commendation of it are
-. 70 che chests Young Hyson, adnpovd.r and 1mpe
70 packets chsice old Government jaw. coe.s n,
s 1ia a very superior quality there ID net the
20 boxes. Scaled Herrings. -
Pickles, Preserves, JelIies, Cranber les, &c. L.
&c z P. KING,
nov 36 : :. .o'S .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
Politics in the Pulpit,

We have already noticed the dissertation Of
the pulpit ofNew Fork on Sunday last by the
political parsons of the Empire City, who de
livered political speeches instead of sermons,
The Church Journal, (EpiscopaIian) comment
ing upon this extraordinary feature of the
times, pertinently inquiries :: - 49,"
What is the reason of all this? Has the
old fashioned G0spel-which we have been
accustomed to believe was the Eprriasttns
GUspel-been at length exhausted and worn
'hreadbare' Is 10 text fresh enough now fot
preachers and people except it be taken from
The gospel according to the daily papers? Il
II that the ministers are tired of the old topics
or grace and salvation, and mo longer believe
Gospel OF which they pretend to be preach
ers :! The point we now wish to make, how
ever, is, that in the country, where, as we had
fondly hoped, Church and State-Reiigio on
and POlitics-were thoroughly and forever
dlyla ed, popular preachers are rapidly rising
10 be the leaders of political parties and
pulpits are found to be-as in times of old
the bestfecruiting drhms to beatf1p voters for
political partizans- And 8 corresponding
change has: taken plsSel IN politics, TOO, a.
we'll Is In religion-bOth of them-.rising and
falling upon one Democratic pivot-yoa pop-
7lEt As the pulpit therefore has grown 20
huoal, the stump has waxod pious and if
Nebraska rugs opt Justify from the meeting
mouse II Is only in sonorous unison with the
Higher Law, resounding- from the halls of
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
UNITED STATES. NAIL
80" PENNSYLVANIA.
De- nanrrp D..n

-. go. = October 18th, 1854. /
DROP0SALS for conveying the mails Of the On,
j. ted States from the lst Of December, 1854 Z
the Both Of June, 1886, on the following route IN
the State Of PENNSYLVANIA, viii be received at tn
Contract Once Of the Posr Once Department in tn
city of Washington until Q O'Clock . IN. on Mon
day, N November 10th 1854, to b. decided on Wednes
day, the 23d November, lS54: 1880 -.
No. 9S30..From Harrisburg, by Ling!eystovn, Ms
NADIA Hill West Hanover, East Remover
Ono Jamestown, and Frederfckst ufg tc
Pine Grove, 80 miles aud back, three times
- aveek 49, -. ..-..
4: Leave Harrisburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 q m. g.. -. 49,, 49,.
-, Arrive at Pine Grove same days by7pn
Leave Pins Grove Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at m
Arrivs at Harrisburg same days by 6pm.
No. s373.-From Mshsnoy, BY Greenbrier, lin.
$50 = --..Mountsin, Upper Mahantango, and Bar
80 - ,-ry,~to HiuersEille, 80 miles. and back
-. -..i twice week. - . axe - ,,..i., 80,
Leave Mshanoy Monday and Frid.y ct 6 . m
Arrive at Mine-sville same day by pm
Leave Minersville Tuesday and Saturday at 6
an
Arrive at Mahanoy same days by pm.
For form of proposal, guarantee. and certificate.
and also instructions embracing conditions to be in
corporated in the contract to the extent the depart
rent may deem proper, see the advertisement IN
vting proposals for mail service in the States of
Jersey, Penhsyvanis, Delaware, Maryland, and 0Lid
dated the 22d of September, 1854. ~.'('' >-' o..
oct lS-eo4w So .-t.- ..- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
National Monitor,
TALL ETHAN;
THE GAME cscK OF OF THE BoRnsRs.

= - ARnMkNCE OF THE REVOLUTION.
Tall Ethan we repeat, lis the best Romance Of the
Revolution that has ever been published. Some Of
the most thrill and exciting incidents that char
acerized T. teveptful PERIOD related in 1t; ds
perate fights 10 swsmps and thickets,, with the
British and their ruthless Indian allies, art graph
ically described; the perils which beset heroic
toresathess and the privstions and hardships they
had to encounter in their struggles for Liberty.
g,owingly and truthtuly detailed;in short, and in
the language Of one who has bsen permitted to pc
ruse it in manuscript, ono Ta'e Of the Revolution
that his yet beeh PRODUCED, csDoompare with it. 1t
If replse with singular and exciting incidents,
vellous sdysntures, hair breadth escapes, love in
trigues, social revelations, midnight SURPRISE fights
lin sWamps AID thickets, &c, &c" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
GEORGETOWN FEMALH SEMINARY
GEORGETOWN, D. g.
RA- VIZ M. T. 1T ~Sl -

m:.' A. Wm f. 5 q 1i.rH' Principals.
T'Hn duties of this Seminary will bs resumed on
l. FRIDAY, Septe niber Isr. - az
The course OF studies actually pursued in this In.
stitution embraces higher and more thorough
range than that pursued in any other Female Sem.
mary in the Uhien. , =
The location of the Seminary is remarkable fer it's
salubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms eapa-
cicus, and the grounds for recreation are very am.
pie. : = DE
Terms for boarding pupils, $500 per session Of 10
months, payable on the LIST o September and Lat OF
February. This charge includes boarding, tuition
and Washing. Musio, French, spanish, &c. Drawing
and Painting extra.
Day scholars from IS to $40 per quarter, according
to the tlasses which they enter.
Reference is made to DR.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo. 7. de la Roche, W. g. Ridgey, Esq, W Hunter
ESD, w. 8. FL. Taylor, ESQ.,, Francis Dodge, Esq,
Robert P Dodge, Esq, and Dr.. O. NJ. Hnthicum,
Georgetown, D. c.; and to JOS. H. Bradley, Esq,
Aaron G. Dayton, Esq, and Mr.. Htzhugh Coyle,
Washington, D. q. -.
jy 14--tf ii Intel Union)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
LIFE IN THE ARMY; e..
- 80. OR, =,
"reminiscences Of the War with Mexico.

BIZ A NEW YORK VOLUNTEER.
A series of intensely interesting sketches, each
one complete, will be also continued in ,he Monitor,
These sketches are written by one of our gallant
New York Volunteers. He served during the en-
tire campaign in Mezico; participated In all the bat.
Il IN which his brave regiment was engaged, and
is therefore eminently qualified to truthfuuy de-
scribe he several desperate engagements, and re-
late the various incidents peculiar 70 the canpaigp
The Monitor is published weekly in the city Of
New York. ard sent to mali sub. crbers on the fol-
10 Eing terms, payable in advance: One copy s. Ger
annun; two copies SIS; FIVE copies SO; ten opies $20
and extra cory to the getter up Of club of the
latter size It is the
HsAPEST AND BEST PAPER IN T COUNTRY,
contains sixteen superoyal octave pages, and IL
printed in form admirably suited for preservation
Single copies sold for Sig Cents by all the news
dealers in the United States. -
JOE sHILLIhGTON, Agent for this city.
HARPER & CO, New York,
nov 6--eo3t Publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10

QUEEE LoLAs CAPIrAL.-IIt is stated that
Munich, in Bavaria, has popul alton OF I8O-
00Q, and Is resor-ed to by strangers from all
pats ~ TIE world 4 1t is the constant resi-
ielte - go artists, and the seat Of uniner-
ally Of 1.o00 pupils, and sixty professors,
aIii 5H WHOM are some of the most learned
al 'distIb gufsAed in Germany -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
HEAT AND VENTMATE.

TTNHE subscribers have now On hand and are pre-.
Il pared to put up almost every description OF
Brick and Portable Het Air Furnaces and Kitchen
Range, includil the Chilson Boynton, Beshe, Bar.
row and Spence patterns. These We will fit up al
Is low rates, and as well as can be found in this
country.
Also, on hand complete assortment Of Registers
and Ventilstors.
w. THOMPSON l. BRO, 80
Plumbing & Gas Fitting Establishment,
Pa. avenue, side, between 10th and 11rh SITS.
oct 13-eOtJanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
q. 8. MILITARY AND NAVAL ARGUS

T'HE undersigned having become The s"st6',.
= Correspondent Of the sbeve paper, e iited
Moor Crawley, and being DESTROYS ~ iurnish CO '
and authentic Information in rsfereI &c 10 su nav
ters appertsinina to the Mii'ary. solicits tbe se
officers composing the several Con panies in tnk
and adjoining cities, in advi ing him OF any Of hen
proceeding for publication. "a v
P.S--A branch Office has been established ~
this ity, Were subscriptious, ADVERTISEMENT s'1
communications ill he received.
OfSce, 2O4, Pa. avenue, bet. l&th and ibh su
oct l0-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-10
= = = . e. b. HALL, Md.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

7 ATE of PA, raaeiphia, "a, gradustsin AlIopathy
i 4 and Homeopathy, having had ext nsive ex
perience in the rious departments OF the profes
sion offers his services 10 the citizens Of
and vicinity. --'----
Office No 429 Thir' eenth street between and
u etreets flee hoArs until :. u. from 8 TO p
III; and 7 to IN.
References: VIM. A. Gsrdns', NJ. D., Dean of the
homeopathic College Ps.. and the profes. Ion gen
orally. cop 80-8m