davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21

A CALIFORNIA Snow SToRM.-A correspondent OF the
Sacramento Unon writing from Onon Valley under date
OF Feb o. tells OF storm which the inhsb
thnts Of tho valley then experiencing. Already tho
had dnfted height Of seventy feet The house In
which the writer lived covered 10 depth Of twelve
so that the occupants obliged to burrow upwards
ike woodchucks FOR long distance Jefore they could
sttd IN broad daylight At last accounts II was showing
hard with prospect Of holding up II the snow shonld
BY any unfortunate change in the weather be transformed
Into Ice, the condition Of the village would be- almost
unrnvba that Of the buried eites Of Csmpsnia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21

oiscufr COURT, Judge Meredih-The Grand J,rx
Asa'n empanneed on yesterday and found true bill.
10 'he following cases-Ma,hew O. johnson for selling
this city VIM Pearec for feonouslv obtain
ing money by false pretenccs. Harrison Enroueb,v for
larceny Edwin Cock, for forgery of ]. P. Cravcord,
name to negotiable note. This finding wo. n,,r 49,.
INDICTMENT the Commemorative attorney hav ing or tered
NOTE pro'f9ae In the Us proceeded with pnde
another indictment Cumberland G. Fristoe for I.rc.,v
The trial Of Frstoe for larceny of gold watch from the
Captain OF Casa boat in tho month Of November last
was then proceeded with After the evidence was coma
hrough and short address from Mr. Starke on behalf
OF the prisoner and Mr. NJ johnson for the b.
the case was given to the jury who after two or ,b,eo
hours elaboration, Jailed agreo upon verdict Thew
were taken to a hotel in charge OF Sheriff.
Harrison Enroughty next tried for stealing two
boxes which DO auing from the steamship PeppsvI
Vania to the agents store the esh of last
containing twelve pair OF boots twelve pair OF shoes
valued at $40 The Jury found verdict of not GUILTY.,
under the instructions Of the Commonwealth Attorney
or rather the Court who decided that proof of the shin
ment at Philadelphia Of the identical boxes charged to
have been stoen and Of their delivery here was neces-
sary to sustain the charges. The bill of ladng was pro-
duced but not held to be conclusive evidence Of the den.
y Of the boxes, which only be established by the
evidence OF the agent in Philadelphia under whose super
vision the cargo shipped.
Theprisoner discharged.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21

dbSDndh HEWABD-Banaway, 90 Tuesday night or
10 SON W,dnesday ., morning, ne l9sh instant. : Negro
bread color feet nehs, high, toierably stout
tegent ook spea q1ek and reads aud writes toaby
The above reward will be paid taken Of The State
~ ave Dollars taken within the sste and all
psnses paid.
ap2l-c8t HIRAM n. DICKINSON,
UANO-GUAN0.-we will continue to receive for sher
" ums oroes for genuine No. Peruvian quano, be dv
cred In the month Of Juy next Psrsons vhng BE- Atd
sPaI 8, NeaRUDERs IONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
ii u y E Nj ENTS,
HUMPING LEGACY.


THINPiSG IRaaC,y
,'.s.. ~ '
In preparnton-PUTNAM
ODD-RRLLOWS' HALL!
rup npP At ON s,y5if-T ~, 49,. .,,n
g1HIs., snhr ~. gtUnnaA ~ THE
s OE NsaFObEoNi
ruuup p,r,o,,i 81, -. II - NV o % -. ,,,.,
~ ~ ts o, tne Emperor u iahfniy de-
~ M " hes noVlns iaIe Ike figures and Preienn the
'eeho DOM " ven ana Ahu' ana All The I'm
Dao,s nn.n q, IL ..,.,..,t.. ...u-......,e
Admission % eests-ehldren under IL haf pTee ,pau
------. NOTIFIED aNu,u-ST,,I,IS~
hNOiHbR nNbW MULE UPON
wORCESTER,s PIANOS
rUNHE New Commercial Advertiser Of the 18th March
1854 In an article referring 10 m. ~ a@sh.
over Inporfed or Foreign ins,ument, psy, m. AZ
serve AZ Jus, mrImen 10 81 Wore5spSs De
awe have seen pianos nom sasiSnJ pranee and ,rn.ny
made By The mos, celebrated hG.s and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
CRoss.EEAuIgATfoy.

was intimate with Mr.. q. He told me, on one occa g,
sion that he intended address Mis- A. and marry her II
she would have him. DR. C. told that the Thurs
dy after Miss A. had declined going With him church,
he went Mr. Moores her ser she had refused
% with him church. Iwss at Mr. Moores IN company
With Others that night after Mr. had been there and IL
Wis talked about and that Mr. O. had bten there that eve
niDg and that Miss A. had declined 10 see him. Mrs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

lux ENQUIRER AND THE MosRor WARD ELrcrros
seems to US that tho Enquirer has resolved u,
Ah no arguments however clear and conclusive.
70 sustain the action Of the Council In eectpv Dr.
Ward 'P'''S'' Ao''0o
"shave already given . plain sta.emen. of tho e.c,s
with this election. which could no, fall to ,.,
anPfeudced mind Of the proprls,y Of the course
~ tue council We have shown that the 81 ma.
y maae out BY tho Committee In favor OF Mr.. Deuoon
rotes aud that the aggregate number oftlcke
~ counted BY that Comm ,tee exc e,d.d N.
votes recorded In tho poll books o,hose csndd. n, T.
oven alleged that none OF the 81 majority made out by
count the tickets appear upon the books What then
can DO tho conclusion but that these tchet
were fraudulcuty slipped Inf But Il worse than u,el...
10 pursue ths sndcss strain Of argument Il being mani
Test that no fact however conclusive can persuade III.
Eoqurer Of the a just and legal course pursued by bs
Council In tho matter To save all future discussion uno
this subject We would suggest the propre,y Of p,p,n
general scrutiny Into the of,he poIl.-,bo election
OF either candidate to DO governed BY tho result . n NAV
be made up Of legal votes. 80
Discussions would DO endless pursued In such s,rsi.
" tho Enquirer has thought proper to resort TO- No
Sumen" can avail to convince him how strictly In coufor
m' ""a every principle Of right and justice. law aud
equity was the course Of tho Council In this matter
there Is no corruption In the polling no leKsli,, 10
far a. can apply to the large number OF the yo,es 10.
psarius In Mr. Dcnoon's favor why shriok from such
scrutiny will unvsi all tho Vaccinations brouyh, In
70 regulation during this election and az the
upon the proper parties cectuay than ali thu
can't equivocadons and metaphysical nonsense which
could DO spouted for two months to come We .sk ,b
Enquirer to assist us in causing this INQUIRY to bo had
'nereoy ooVia'o all future Misunderstanding upon
Tue subject IT. as no says. all rsh. a, Mr.. Deacon.
ae "ny' Then, not Immediately eonseu. to scrutiny
nen would lead to full development Of oil tho facts.
anu enurey divest the matter OF its myserous
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-21

~ oPEE.
TUyE Removal Of the Emperor Is faithfully de
lneated by Real Moving Life Like Figures presents III,
whole OF that sublime both land and
poing ceremonies.
Doors open at TH-csremonies commence at
Admission % ceStS-chdren under ~ half price, Ap2-f
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

FROM YREKA.-We are ind debted to Jack Hors-
ley, of Cram, Rogers & Cos Express, for the
Mountain Herald of the 7ih Also to Messrs
Rhodes s. Lusk's Express. for the same favor
No local news of any special interest. The Her
aid says. q The weather for the last few days
has been clear and cold The Thermometer yes.
terday morning stood at degrees above zero
This is the coolest weather we have ever seen
in California"
We are also indebted to Cram, Rogers &
Co.'S Express for late Oregon papers.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

BRILLIAsr.-The following inmen sely bril-
liant spontaneous poetica burst, was called forth
by the contemplation of the new born year, by
" Old Sledge Hammer" 1t was warbled to the
readers of the last Mountain Herald -
Now Fifty-Four, we welcome you,
Whate'er your fortune may he
Your mother died when you was born,
You little orphan baby
So scream and cry like other brafs.
And drown your cheeks in sorrow,
And when your tears bring up the creeks,
Well let you some oro.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
The News.

Owing to the pressure of advertisements upon
our editorial columns, we are compelled to omit
various communications and editorial articles
prepared for this number, together with large
amount of legislative proceedings and other in
teresting news.
The Legislature. we are glad to perceive, has
exhibited determination to economist as much
| as possible the present session. They have al
ready given an earnest of that determination, by
dispensing with Committee Clerks, who cost the
| State last session something like $lOO.OO0; and
also by greatly curtailing the amount Of printing
| for the two houses. The nominees of the Dem
ocratic caucus, for the various Offices in the AS
sembly-whose names we published last week,
were of course elected. Notice has been
| given of the early introduction of bills upon
great variety of Subjects among others a bill de-
fining the mode, time and place of electing T.
S. Senator. This will bring up the great ques-
ton of the session. The Times g. Transcript of
the 9th inst says large majority of both BRAN
ches opposed to the election this winter
In the Senate the opposition is at least two to
one, and in the House there is preponderance
of some fifteen votes against it. We glad to
hear this, although we had no right to expect any
other condition OF things. Nevertheless, if mo-
ney can bring on the election this winter it will
be done, always provided such election will be
favorable to Mr. Broderick. The Governors
sembly on the 81, and to the Senate on the 4th
inst 1t is very long document, butadmirably
written and full of interest. Its great length of
course precludes its publication in extenso in
our columns. very satisfactory synopsis Of
its contents will be found on our 4th page. His
second =" Inaugural Address was delivered be-
fore the two Houses, and large concourse of
ladies and gentlemen, on Saturday last The
inaugural ceremonies were quite interesting, and
we regret that We have space to give them
SCHOOL MosEY.-By the report of the Super
intendent of Public Instruction, we perceive
that the school in this place is entitled the sum
of $lOS1 4S, from the Common School Fund
for which amount a warrant has been drawn on
the State Treasurer, subject to the order OF the
County Treasurer. With this sum of money
the School Commissioners and Superintendent
may, we think, by judiclous use be enabled to
establish an excellent school in this place. Wea-
verville, Trinity county, is entitled to Sl95 l !;
Union, Humboldt county, 1901 03; Bidwclrs
Bar, Butte county. $3O6 60; Crescent City, Kla-
math county, size 81; and Yreka. Siskiyou
county, $500 90. There is no appropriation for
Colusa county-attribntabe, we presume. to
some neglect on the part of her citizens. Sacra-
mento is in the like situation. having neglected
TO organize a school in time 10 secure share of
the fund. 8
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
GARDEN SEEDS.

A LARGE and full assortment of fresh Long
IN Isaud Garden Seeds, just rceeivrd-fhufy
days from New York By Erpress. -I.ikrwisc. On
ion Seiis. Garden Peas Seed Corn. Clover Ssed.
&C. &c. all of the growth of 1888 for sale by
the subscriber, H2
Also Hardware. Groceries. Clothipg, Provi-
sions. Mining Tools, Rubber Bouts, and every
thing, rs usual. cheap tor cash.
A. L. DOWNER.
Shasta City, Jan. 14-3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
ADMrNTsTRATORTAL.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons whom
IL it may concern, that the undersigned ad-
mnistrator having filed in the office of The C0un-
ty Clerk of Shasta County. his account current
and vouchers for settlement, will on Monday
the 23d day of January, 1854. proceed to make
settlement on the estate of Henry Hepcnstall,
deceased. ID. ID HARRILL. Pub. Adm.
Attest: Thos W. Dawson, County Clerk.
Shasta Jan 9Th. 1854
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
ADMINIsTRATORIAI.

MOTTO is hereby given to all persons whom
In it may concern. that the undersigned Adj
ministrator, having filed in the office of the Conn
ty Clerk of Shasta County, his account current
and vouchers for settlement, will OH Monday, tho
23d day OF January, 1854, proceed 10 make set
tlcment the estate of Sanford Lasson, decd
d. D. HARRILL. Pub, Adm.
Attest: Thomas w. Dawson, County Clerk.
Shasta, Jan 9th, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
Aa,ysrNasTI,ATORIAL.

Nl Office is hereby given to all persons whom
/ it may concern. that the undersigned adj
rnnstrator having fled in the office Of the Conn
ty Clerk of Shasta County his accounts current
and vouchers for settlement, will on Monday
the ODD day of January, 1854, proceed TO make
settlement on the estate of Victor Iluct decd.
D. D. HARRILL, Pub. Admir-.
Attest: T. w. Dawson, County Clerk.
Shasta, January 6, 1854 jal4 ot
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
ADMINISTRATORIAL,

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons whom
IN it may concern that the undersigned Adj
mnistrator having filed in the office of the Conn
ty Clerk of Shasta County, his account curfrnt
and vouchers for settlement, will on Monday the
23d day of January, 1854, proceed To make set
tlemcnt on the estate OF Ira Latham, deceased.
d. d. HARRILL, Pub. Ad M.
Attest: Thomas w Dawson, County Clerk.
Shasta Jan 9Th 1854
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
ADMINUsTRATORIAL,

IN Office is hereby given to all persons whom
IN 1t may connncern, that the undersig gncd Adj
mnisrator having filed in the Office of the Coun-
ty Clerk OF Shasta County, his account current
and vouchers for settlement, will on Monday, the
23d day OF January, 1854, proceed TO make set
tlernent on the estate of Thomas Elkins, decd.
D. D. HARRILL, Pub. Adm.
Attest: Thomas w. Dawson, County Clerk.
Shnst: Jan 9Th 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

FIVE INDIANS KILLED.-We are informed by
a gentleman who came up from Humboldt Bay
some days since that just before he arrived al
Burnt Ranch, on Trinity River. five Indjans had
been shot by party of whites. 1t seems that
MIR. Fish, who was residing on the ranch, had
Just started out in search of some animals that
were lost when three Indians. we'll armed,
were seen by young man who was left in
charge of the ranch, approaching the house. He
becoming frightened started at once i'll pursuit
of Mr. Fish, and quickly overlook him. Mr.. F..
then returned to the house, drew his gun upon
the savages, and thus compelled them to yield
their arms after which he drove them into the
house. In few moments thereafter two more
Indians came up, and met with the SAME luck
then started to obtain the assistance of several
miners in determining the treatment to be a.
warded the savages, while Fish stood guard at
the door. Soon after the miners arrived, doz-
en- or more Indians, all fully armed were dis
covered upon the surrounding hills. This left
no doubt upon the minds Of the whites that 1t
was their intention 10 again burn the house il
possible and the prisoners were therefore taken
out and shot. 1t appears that the Indians are
bitterly opposed to the presence OF white men
in that locality, and have accordingly taken eve
ry opportunity to annoy the settlers by running
off their stock.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
ADmsNEsTHATORIAI..

NOTICE is hereby Siven TO all persons whom,
IN it may concern, that the nnd-rsisne sd-
ninistrator having filed III the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk of Shasta County his accounts current
and vouchers for settlement, will on Monday
the Odd day OF January, 1854, proceed To mako
settlement on the estnte of J. o. H. Monisome-
ry, deceased ID. ID. HARR1LL,
Pub. Administrator.
Attest: T. w. Dawson, County Clerk. 70
Shasta Jan. 9th, 1854. in2t
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

THE FOURTH QUARTERLY MEETING for Shasta
circuit will be on Saturday and Sabbath. Jan.
2lst and 22d, in Shasta.
Rev. John Daniel is expected to be present
during the meeting. and to preach on Saturday
at p. NJ, and Sunday at the usual hours of wor-
ship. Every lover Of Christianity. is cordially
invited to attend.
Jan ID, 1853.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
Management.
TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS ON THE
Upper SACRAMENTO.

NOTICE is hereby given, that and after
" the first day of February next all Freight
Bills for goods shipped on any of the following
boats, which may be employed ON the Sncrs-
mento, above the mouth of Feather River. viz:
Steamers Shasta, Fasllioa. Orient, Clcopatra Cap
tain Suffer, Belle, Gazelle, and Plumas, must bs
paid on delivery of the freight
San Francisco, Jan. s. 1854 I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
aDaIINIsTKATORIAL.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons whom
IN it may concern, that the undersigned Ad-
minislraior having filed in the office ofihc coun-
ty Clerk of Shasta County, his account current
and vouchers for settlement, will on Monday, the
23d day OF January, 1854, proceed to make set
tlenent OH the estate of John Gilmore, decd
d. D. HARRILI.. Pub. Adm,
Attest: Thomas W. Dawson. County Clerk.
Shasta Jan 9th, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

WELCOME PREsEST.-Our friend ID. ID. Col
ton who left on the Brother Jonathan for his
home in Illinois on the 3lst DE- cember, sent us
through Rhodes & Ll.sk's Express, Oor the
prompt delivery of which tender them onr
thanks.) box of deigh fully favored cigars as
parting blessing" Dave knows our weak
mint
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

RAIL ROAD MEETING AT CHIco.-We have re-
ceived the proceedings of a meeting held at Chi
CO, Butte county, relative to the survey of No
ble's Pass, and which, we regret to say, our lim-
tied space will not permit US to publish this
week
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

u The report of the committee appointed
by the last Court of Sessions to exame into the
financial condition Of the County, will be pub
lished next week
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
WANTED,

A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF A Ranch
N and Garden, who understands the busi-
ness, and who is willing to take a SHIRE of the
proceeds in payment for his labor For further
particulars enquire at this Office.
Jan. IA, 1854
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

FRENoNTs CLAIM. = The Euening Journal
states authoritatively that Judge Hotfman's de-
cision in this case is made up, and is adverse to
the claim, and the decision of the Land Com
missioners. recently made, which affirmed its
legality
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

GoyERSoR's MEssAGE.-The Senate ordered
printed 1000 copies in English, and 500 in the
Spanish language. The Assembly ordered 5000
in English, 900 in German, 1000 in French,
and 1000 in Spanish.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

BALLs-By iotices III another column, fair
ladies' and gallant gentlemen will learn that
ball is to come off at Lower Springs on the 18th
and another at French GuIch on the 26tb inst
4" On with the dunce," &c.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
Adn1ns a Co.'S Expres..

Adams & Co.'S Express furnished us with our
daily files of California papers throughout the
week. for which we desire to return them our
sincere thanks. And to Mr.. Brigham particu-
laaly Acknowledgements due, for his cour-
teous attentions.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

The contract for building the Cour. House
and Jail for this county. was given to Messrs
Owen & Ward, they having put in the lowest
bid, $1,000. There were nine bids made, ran.
ging in amount from SO 700 to 81 500.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

give return thanks to Gov. Bigler and
Hons. Sprague, Ring and Musser, for copies of
the annual Message. We are also indebted to
His Excelency for copy Of his second lnau-
gural Address
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

SELLING OFF AT CosT.-Todd g. Jones have
determined to close up business in this place,
and through to-day's paper offer very large
stock OF fresh goods on terms that cannot fail 10
attract the attention Of traders and others.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
GOODS AT COST.
TODD & JONES,

INTENDING TO WIND UP THEIR AZ
l. fairs in Shasta, offer for sale their entire
stock of goods at cost, adding transportation
Their stock large, consisting of about $50, 900
about one-half having been selected within the
last Is days in the San Francisco market They
also offer for sale their store and warehouse al
bargain. Their stock consists of the following
goods:
5000 lbs. No. China Sugar
Is bbls. powdered and crushed do
5000 lbs. No China Rice.
10 half bbls. corn meal.
90, 600 lbs. Haxall and Chill Flour.
8 bbls. Clear Pork.
5000 lbs Hams and Bacon.
1000 lbs. Butter.
500 % Lard in tins
100 boxes bunch and layer raisins.
40 hf. do do
5000 lbs. nails.
10 kegs E. B. Syrup.
Lemon do
IL doz. Pick Handles.
Is Axe do
10 Collins Picks.
80 bags shot.
100 cannisters Dupont and Chrystal Powder.
90 kegs N. Y. Brandy.
30 - Medoc
90 =" Old Bourbon Whisky. ~
90 90 Ohio do
10 =" Cherry Brandy.
Hol Gin.
Is ' Port Wine.
100 boxes Candles.
10 baskets Champagne.
40 boxes fruit brand Tobacco.
90 g ace do
" smoking do
I" Boxers Bitters.
:" Mills Wine do
Stoughton do
5000 Regalia Cigars.
1000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
boxes ground do
40 9 Imp and Gunpowder Teas
10 Black do
cases Absynthe.
Curuscoe.
Peppermint.
5 " assorted Pie Fruits.
90 doz Kensett's Oysters.
10 Fresh Peaches.
90 boxes Soda Crackers.
90 cases Hungarian boots.
fine lot OF clothing and hats.
This stock of goods consists of almost every
article which is wanted in the mines. and tc
packers and traders we offer bargains which art
seldom met with Give US a call and satisfy
yourselves. ssis
Shasta, JAM 49, 1854 jan1 4tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14

EBS Our correspondents must bear with us
this week. The publication of the Letter List
prevents the possibility Of making public their
favors to-day. te
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

METHODIST EPIscoPAL CHURcH.-Public Ser.
vices every Sunday at l0t A. NJ. and II P. NJ
Sunday school every Sunday at 81 P. NJ.
Rev. JAMES RoGERs Pastor.
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
BALL. I.

49,. BALL will be given at SwAsEsr's
SVss2}E HorEL, Lower Springs, Shasta county,
S on the evening of the 18th of January.
Every preparation will be made to secure forsll
those who may attend, a delightful evening"
The following gentlemen constitute the
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
Committee of Arrangements
ANOTH 4 IL I.

WILL BE GIVEN AT THE INDEPEN-
w dence Hotel, French Gulch. on the eve-
ming of the 26th of January. All necessary ar
rangements will be made to pleasantly accom-
modate all who may attend. The following
named gentlemen constitute the
The Shasta courier., 1854-01-14
QUARTERLY MEETING.

Shasta, Jan. 13, 1854 jan1 Al
The true Democrat., 1854-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
 Medical Department.

INHE Fourth Annual Course of Lectures in this In Il stitution will commence on Monday the 3Oth of October next, and continue till the first of the en- suing March.
 ROBERT M. PORTER, M. D., General and Special J. BERRIEN L1NDsLEY, NJ. D., Chemistry and
 Pharmacy.
 C. K. WINSTON. M. D., Materia Medca and Me
 dcal Jurisprudence. A. H: BUCHANAN, M. D., Surgical and Patholo-
 gical Anatomy
 THOMAS R. JENNINGS, M D., Institutes of Me
 dicine and Clinical Medicine. w. K. BOWLING, M. D., Theory and Practice of JOHN M. WATSON, NJ. D.. Obstetrics and the Dis
 eases of Women and Children PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Principles and Practice of WILLIAM T. BRIGGS, M. D., Demonstrator of
 Anatomy.
 The Anatomical rooms will be opened for students, on the first Monday of October.
 A full Pre1ia5aa,y coogse of Lectures, free to all Students, will be given by the Professors commenc ing also on the first Monday of October
 A Cinique has been established in connection with the University at which operations are performed and prescribed for and ecured upon in presence of the Class.
 Arrangements have been made to accommodate all patients requiring surgical operations.
 Amount of Fees for Lectures in the University is Sl05. Matriculating Fee paid only S5; Prac- tcal Anatomy, Sl0; Graduating Fee, S25. Excellent Board can be obtained for S3 per week Further information can be obtained by addressing the Dean. J. B. LINDSLEY M D.
 Dean of the Faculty No. 33, College st. Nashville, Tenn.. March. 1854 42-6t*