davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
GEORGE B. JONES & CO

nRUGGlSrS fLTERsHuRG. Va. o1cr ion sale for
- CASH or on approved CREDIT, extensive
nuI varied assortment OF Medicines Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Window Glass. Soaps, PeifumeIy,
&c. Ac, Obmritg their supplies from mnruiicturcrs
and importer. only, the, ar, prepared 1, furnish rue
nnd 2eline mtcr- as low they can be bought amy
regular iaIhife hou>c.
Thir STOCK orthr Fnit tu,de embraces: Best Freoeh
English md American Quinne Prime Curaras aud
Manila lndieor-; Prime Honduras Cuchinctd; Best Oh
iycOn in bottle, and cu~Ns Pun mite Lend dry ani
ground IN or Prime Omhro Madden, bnfrel- and
kegs BiGr Ntrio Ia hhl-, aud kee,; ENtmci Loewood
IL box; rts OF all Kinds whole aud ground; Popu
lu Patent M,dicnc- oinll ii 5l. upius ami othciex
for the handkerchief Gerr an Cologne, Hair Oils
Pomntum, air Brushes DC " 81.
9-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
SfLkSt SILkSit SILKS -!
lS5l
goth September.
GEORGE W. lkUCkEK n CO,

HAVE just received aud opened their stock of
Il l. 3 endd SILK GOODS. comprising almost every
lie tfSik Goods Il respectfully nsk the
ofthc purchasers of Silk Goods to the follow
ing:
"a 2G-28-30-32 & 81 nch snp'r Black Gro de
Rhine Silks
% inch supr Black Tnfictd Silk
Sop'r BIZ Rept Sdks-osrorted qualities for mourning
- Gro Grain q" do
" Black and Colorcd Waterea Silks
do aud Polka figured do
do AM Striped do
Brocadc, (ver> elegant)
Paid Silks, uss. rted
% Coored Brocade do = for d nner Presses
Plaid do
. White Brocuie do for Bridal Dresses
Rcit ,lo
Narrcn do a" "
Glace do q
" Col, red Chameleon Gro de Aflinges
Plain Colored Silks assorted ,urh ~ Asses and
Bosses Maria l. use Tan, Sky Blue Pink, Pea
Green, Straw, Li'ac, &c. &c.
IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
MERCHANDISE.
cEPTEMBER Both. 1851.
- GEuRGE NJ RUCkER & CO..

LYNCHBrRa, y
Respectfully beg The attention 81 the Ladies and ten
. i.rnnnt tie splendid stuck OF rich and ereahi
Fall and Winter Goods jul rrcciy d and oprnrH
The assortment /, very rurupi't' Customers vii HI
n ia. e.tn ,hneut nearly quite rs"y arue Va ite
Dry Goods line. THE quHlny II eani, nry be- N mus
iu,auces relied on stock general, wa. ,eecffd
wi ereat ca = anil with ra,.uce du5,h lts- he
rce- vii Ia. satisfactory. Man ennd- A. "At1eael,
..w rrre.. Gnaj goolst, u,ud ut via god eo'i-
are worth e,li- respectfully r. lnesIcd Z" all " Il.
; r,,, sep 3O-t2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
NiIder's Patent Salamander Safe!

MrssIa. T EAKN0 4 NAhNIN, N. M 4 no
Wnter street coutiuu" Ia ,oaie and sell " WIaefs Fat
cut Saamaudcr SAT-, n'd ihroNLY PERSONS AurHo-
El-Ep irxcert Wit in he New Enelnd Stat > make
uuI .rI the same. Il. q. WILDER. Paicutco.
NV NntL. Snl.. 3 1871.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
Packet Boat Line for the Va. Springs.
Fare from LyDchburg

To LeNington,.----.$ g > - ht' 80 .hf.- - %
Il * klun...--3 III = SVre, an ked-.s3 90
Warm x Hot Sp'g.--5 CO " Dagger ssPungs--2 80
nuR pacNc, Boats eaee ~ ochhurs. Tor Buehan"".
~ dallv (SIrdsys efsrd) Mt nv aud prffe at b
nm Retutuiue lesve buchanan, dsly. att Il IA tNun-
day. .xceptcd) and aftIsr Ia LyD,hnvtE. II m
Al Natt1 Rive, thu Boats cen set wths daf hnr m
stages for Lex netuu Rors and Bath Ala MINI md
Hot Springs; Gmers Mn Wit IN" sfafe tnf \ ,ur-
al Bridge and ~ BE b.usn witt '"u liHssto Tie Whit
Sulphur by che SWEET md tie other by Dasss'.
Surnirz,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
Book, Stationery, Music and Fancy
Business.

lie vii be receiving, lew ,lny~. from the North
,ru Cifie-. large and wei lrctcd so,k Of Books
tne Stationery Music aud Fancy altir lcs aud pre-
sem stocl though small VII be found 10 conpli,c
good a,.ortncnt OF Schoo Book-. Novels Alu.le Ma
,,cal Instruments, 81. Persons wishing Ia purchase
BOOKS al my Kind would do WILL to give him call
sep DDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17

Robert Early, Stige.. McEI!eny & Co.
/. A. Atkinson, Baker X Cayey,
Simpson X Bro, BUrol CHS, Skater, & Co
John j. Wright. B. L Sampler,
Philip W. Payne, Glass 4. Raine,
Jno q. Meem, =. l.. Dudley
VIM. Sitter. x NJ. Gucgenheimef
Acler y. Mechanism, c. Morse,
Mcdonald x Peters, Nnl. b. 4 c. Fisher.
q. NJ fucker Il. Stabler \ Co.,
T.. f. Gibbs "I.ee of s A. Boyd,
Baptist On. reh W. I Anderson & Co..
Rosscr 4 Cuwthon, Horncr, Watson & Co.
Norvcll House. McDanirl Hurt 4 Pre.tcn
Chas /. Lee, 1hos. Sharp.
Warwick lIouse, Gen'ISnp. of r. r..
W. ". LeGwici. x Bro. Fretwel d. Hail,
Washington House. ID. b Payie,
,. A Langhorne, Hat her Y Logwool.
jas NJ Boyd. }Wardcns OF st Paurs
Sam. ". Shelton, SChurch.
Those wishing 10 introduce Gas can n certain the
cost and any other information ting it, by apply
lngto 7. G. HOTTER SUI ernr, ndent
may lS.ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
GAS FITTING.

TAN fully prepared 10 atruiuce Ca- fipe into Stores
Dwellings, OF Factories the shortest notice. Hay
ing had s,sssal wears experience the a-iaess my
wo NAV be ,elied on rs perfect. am retiy to give
,stinates at any time | vii also furnish steampPe.
JAMES CLELAND.
Praet cal Ga. ttlcr Ma ~,
Wilson 4 Franklins odd stand, a. stairs.
II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
Lew Fare from Lynchburgte Richmond
THREE DOLLARS!

ON H0a aItoT nc I7IT7 JHTV' 07T N7 1Ts WI T-77T
nrfbufg Tor Richn. nd. f'i-VsoAly, Va: Tue-d1y,
Thursds, & saturday al directly aitcr In.
rival OF me We.leru GAR Passenger, from Lyaehb4r.
arr two night. pp2 ane .lte ea tnc boats anI tha-.
VII hay ban ia k5chstea3. without ios-IH
time .s.e 6 so by tskiue TN. route For CharotI"-
vile III weekly cuHch,. connect in Ncousee; lcav"
Lyuehbufg st ? N, erl'Ne cha lo"r.yiile IA. II day
at n. 3O1p, EDMiNp DAVE 70 4.
iul,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17

u White sulphur ppncs, by the following schedule
via Va y Tenn. r. r. aut Farish 4 Cp> Stage Lite
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
PASSENGERS Tor he sweet. Red-Swcrt,and bite
Sulphur 81 rings leave Lynchbufg daily (Sundays
e>ccpted) via "a. & Tenn. raad at T. n m. COIN.
ing with our Goac rs BONSAGh'S DEPOT. ard
Sweet and Rec Springs evening; leave
ing after eeu.nr brruhf II, and reach White Sulphur
>tIjugs by ! /, II. Returning eave White Su plur
Sting, a J. p. m. reach Red and Sweet Springs oy T.
+. IN leave Red and Swc Springs next morning at A.
a. N and a,riye ia lyu'hbnG same day by =, NJ
Loaye LYnrlhnfg daily (S.ndnys eXeepied) via Va.
Tenn. Il. RAJ connecting with orr coaches at
Housar> = arr we at fmca,rle evening by dark
Leave fiucasrIe at daylight " and ut the
Sweet mud Rel Sweet S1ln.s to dinner, and Ia the
White sulphur hp,.ng- by e p. II same day. Return.
ag, leave NitH SuIrlm Srungs ) !, m, reach FIN
rastlr by m, leave Finca,lleat day ;lht,
ug with the al Bon>ac<. reach Lyucihure 10y n.
Passengers areassur,d that HIS is the cheaf.-l
most expeditions and comfortable route 10 the Springs
from Lynchbura.
Fare from Lynclhurg TO Sweet mod Red Sweet
: rings, 80; from lyuchbus IS lc Sulphur, 81 ~
EN1ra Coaches l.rn-hrd IA ali time, Il Bonsacks
Depor t. travel a. parties may dc>ire
luIy Ats " +. FARlSI& co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
.alsC1L LANE0US
GAS, CAS-, CASH

DECISIONS wishing their houses i'ted lur burning
L Ga. will fad strong inducements offered 10y
snpiing to the subscriber have good work and =
supe,io stock OF materials. A q. DABNEl.
" bah order. Tor fitting ur Tobacco Factories
received within sixt, DAYS payment will not BIO required
before the LIST OF June, 1855.
inn 7-dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
HOUSE & LOT FOR BENT

A a comlortahlc J1NILJ NhNIILAtI-onh
Ii garden attached. near thr re,rdeucc at Mnlor Jas
Garland be had, Ion liable rent b, curly eP
pcaiion to either Of the buarrsigucd.
JAS. \ HAMMER,
NJ A MILLER
ann 6-is AM. c IlOL } ".
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17

Sole manufacturers % SaIh .nandcl Safes, comhnin
Wilder Patent aud Rieh's Paient.'
sfpS-am " MED
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-17
TUST RECEIVED.

n NV htphtlinl samples ct GRAZ t. al the iyh,h
! \ burg Furnace AID Range Eanorau Gnli oa,l
o' u'' secure them. {. ). BLISS.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
Pete Milestone and the Mail Bow

Pete Whetstone of Arkansas, was one day tra- yelling on horseback through the interior of the State, and called one evening to stay all night at little log house near the road, where enter talnment and post office were kept. Two other strangers were there, and the mail rider rode up5about dark. Supper being over, the mail carrier and the three gentlemen wele invit- ed into a small room furnished with good fire and two beds, which were to accommodate the four persons for the night. The mail carrier was little shabby, dirty, lousy looking wretch, with whom none of the gentlemen liked the idea of sleeping. Pete Whetstone eyed him closely as he asked:
 Where do you sleep tonight, my lad?''
 "Pll theep with you, reckon,'' lisped the youth, Cor with one O them other fellers I don't care which,"
 The other two gentlemen took the hint and occupied one of the beds together immediately, leaving the other bed aud the confab to be en joyed by Pete and the mail boy together as best they could. Pete and the boy both commenced hauling off their duds, and Pete getting in bed fist, and wishing to get rid of sleeping with the boy, remarked very earnestly:
 My friend, I'll tell you beforehand, Pve goth the itch and you'd better not get in here with me- for the disease is catching"
 inc boy, who was just getting into bed too, drwled out very coolly.
 "Wal, reckon that don't make bit O dif- ference-Pve had it now for merely these Uneven years," and into bed he pitched along with Pete, who pitchd out in as great hurry as if he had walked up hornets nest in the bed.- The other two gentlemen roared, and the mail boy, who had got peaceable possession of a bed to himself, drawled out-" Why you must be a thet O darned fues, imam and dads got the catch heap wurth than l is, and they thelpt in that bed last night when they were here at the quilting'
 The other two strangers were now in a worse predicament than Pete had been and bouncing from their nest as though the house had been on fire, stripped, shook of their clothes, put them on again, ordered their horses, and though 1t was nearl y ten o'clock, they all three left, and rode several miles to the next town befo1e they slept, leaving the impertubable mail carrier to the bliss of scratching and sleeping alone.- Southern Watch IoUer
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

0r The New York Times comments as fol- ows on the fact that Wm. Miller has been im- prisoned for debt in England the last thirty nine years.
 "This poor fellow entered his prison when another sovereign was on the English throne. The black walls closed on him when the rail- way, the electric telegraph, and the daguerreo- type were unknown in England. What a strange revulson of feeling he must have ex- perienced when he stepped from his cell into the express train that was to carry him to Lon don! For more than half of his life he had been dead to the world, seeing no face but his ieoler's, hearing no voice but that of the super iaiendent on his diurnal rounds. Spiders and ratswere perhaps his only company and through the grated window he could see just enough of the blue sky to tell him that there was world outside. If this is not slavery, and slavery of the worst kind, we should like to know what is! What negro on a cotton or sugar plantation in the southern States would change with William Miller? o, no! the sum- ny freedom of the corn-felds, and the pleasant dances in the log-cabin, and the saccharine meals of sugar cane, are, with all their draw backs, preferable to that awful penance of thir- ty-nine years passed in dark, unwholesome cell, and on prison fare"
 The British people live in glass house, and should not throw stones
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

moments reflection will convince any one that It IS the indispensable first step, if the country occupied by them Is to be erected into one or more terrltorles, either now or hereafter. No Wnite man can settle upon their land without tnelr consent; and it cannot be imagined that race so intelligent and shrewd as they, will ever give such consent, In order that they may again see among them population superior in rights to themselves, assuming the reins of govern ment, creating State, extending new laws over them, dlsposlng of their lands, revenues, and funds at their pleasure, and at the same time denying them all civil rights and privileges They are not likely to invite white men to come among them and be their masters.
 "We have already, by treaty. annexed to ourselves and made citizens of the United States thousands of persons, in New Mexico and California of pure or mixed Indian blood. The nations provided for by this bill are as in telligent and as capable of self-government as they, to say the least. They will not come among us, citizens though they may be, to set tie and reside; and we shall not be compelled to go among Mem They will have no vote in our national affairs no voice ill the deliberations of any State. Their citizenship will benefit them and injure no one. They will unhesitat-
 ngly refuse their assent to this bill, unless they are made citizens of the United States. They ought to do so. Nothing less than this will sa- tisfy or assure them that they will not again be driven westward or exterminated, if they open their country to emigration, or accept any bill giving them the form or name of a territory.- Nothing else will convince them that they not only have rights, but that, possessing the status of American citizens, the courts will maintain and protect those rights to the anplest extent. It will be only when they are placed upon footing of perfect equality, in every respect, with the white man, that they will no longer dread, and justly dread his appearance among them as the hamburger of evil and ruin.
 "To deserve this inestimable gift, the bill demands that becoming citizens of a Christian country, and protected by constitution made by and for Christian people, they shall pass laws, if they have them not alIeady, making marriage contract for life, not dissoluble at the pleasure of the parties, but only by the judgment of judicial tribunal, for causes pre- viously declared by general law. We thus tempt there to take long step in the march of civization.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
JO s ~ Q R x
Agents for the True Democrat

ARKANSAS. II. T. DlCKERMAN, esq.,, Franklin and Scott counties: l.. M STROUD, Carroll county; VI. F. SMITH, Washington county; GARI.EN SILVEY, Jackson county. A. J. HAYS, Ashley county; D. W. JEFFREY, Mount Olive, lizard countv k L. PHILLIPS, Washington, Hempstead county: J. G !; MILEHAM, Franklin county; GlDEON TUCKER, Batesville Independence countv. JOHN A. LINDSAY, Powhattan: ELlHU RANDOLPH Desha county: JOHN w. MITCHELL, Gainesville, Green county: WI. R CAIN, Pocahontas, Randolph county; LEWIS sUTFlN, Boliver, Ponsett county; hooF H. HOW ELL, Dover, Pope county; J; :; JORDAN, Monticello, Drew county; dnoo RlGtiS Postmaster Richwoods, lizard county; WM: M. VAN VALKENBURGH, Warren, Bradley co; IhnEN R. JONES, Esq, Smithville, Lawrence county; l.. B. VENABLE, Van Buren county; JOHN HAVIS, Bradley county; C H. JACKSON, Mount Penson, Jackson county: VIM. A. CRAWFORD, Saline county; J. McCONAUGHEY, Searcy, White county; A. J. BROOKS, Bloomer Sebastian county; JAMES NJ. MONTGOMERY, Lewisville Lafayette GU: Capt. ". LANDERS, Sulphur Rock Independence co: " $. YOUNG, Dover, Pope county; IHOS F. AUSTIN, Melville, Marion county: J. " BERNARD, Norostown Pope county; JAS k. BERRY, F. M., Huntsville, Madison coun,y: JAS N. JOHNSON, P. M., Friendship Saline county; C L. SW EFT, Sweetville, Crittenden county; JOHN w. FULLERTON Hot Springs: JOHN W. WILDER, Valley oirove ROBT ATKINSON, Leeks Store, Ouachita county: Dr. l.. l.. MARTIN Long View, Ashley county; N L. BAKER, Fulton county; JACOB PATE, M., Pleasant Plains, Independence O. k. l.. CARGILE, Conway county. VIM. C. NORTON, ,-Ref's Bluff Drew county
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27

KILLING MADE EAsY.-Thc New York Tr- bune says that important experiments with new artillery have just been made in England, in the presence of military and naval commanders. The practice commenced with 68-pounder gun, ten feet long, weighing 95 cwt., on Lan- casters principle of the bore, being oval instead of round, which gives the largest guns all the advantages possessed by the best rifle, when shot or shells of particular description are used. Excellent practice, it is stated, can be made with rifles at considerable ranges but until the experiments with Lancaster's oval guns or egg-shaped shells, correct aim could not be taken at the astonishing distance of 5000 yards, the range of the practice with Lancaster's in- vention. The long period which elapsed dur ing the flight of the destructive projectile, weighing upward of 88 pounds, owing to its elongated form, caused, according to the &C., count given, feeling of great suspense, but when it fell at distance of 5000 yards, and in no instance did the shells fall wide or short of the target, the spot where it fell and burst presented the appearance of the eruption of a volcano, the sand being raised to great height in the air. Experiments were also carried on with Moorsom's shells at 1000 yards, and the practice with them and with shot is described as very good. Several other guns have been made of smaller bores, on Lancaster's princi- pie, for the purpose of carrying on experiments with them.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE,

1gTee Sbramqs. .,Supnner County, Tennessee. NNHE FIRST TERM of the next Annual Session of l. this College commences on the lst MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next; the second term on the 3rd Nonday tn tte totloecing Janua,y.
 Charges for tuition servants attendance, field mu- SIC and use of arms s3000; surgeons fee $3oo per term of 20 weeks The boarding, washing, fuel, rooms, and the use of furniture, towels and bedding leach cadet furnishing his own blankets) have been contracted for payable by cadet to contractor at s6 o' per term or S60 % when the cadet provides his own furniture making total, in the former case oi Sloo0O and in the latter, of S93,0O per term Pay iaents must be made for each term in advance. Nc deaucuon will be made for absence, except in case o1 f0racted illness death. Students received at any time during the term. Books, uniform. and other necessary articles will be furnished at the lnst allowed
 For further information address
 B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent, or
 RICHARD OWEN, Commandaut,
 August 30, '54 5t* Tyree Springs Teen.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, "WEDNESDAY
Anti-Slaverv Coalition Meeting

This meeting took place at the Park on the 9th of August All sorts of issues, fagends, fragments, fractions of parties, one ideaed gen. tleman of no party, and men of no principle jumbled together. In noticing the proceedings the N. Y. Herald says:
 A list of some seventy-fve delegates, of all sorts Of political, poetica ecclesiastical and so- cialistic antecedents, was then proposed-Van Buren Buffolo platform soft-shel democrats, Seward whigs, Old Clay whigs, Taylor whigs, Scott whigs, Castle Garden Union Safety Com mittee whigs, Abolitionist Maine Law men, and Know Nothings, all mixed up together, like green corn, string beans and tomatoes in dish of succotash, and the question was upon adopt ing this astounding list as the New York city and county delegates to the Saratoga conven- tlon. When the question was propounded, the people was confounded the reporters were as- founded, and there was everything to fear that the delegates were grounded. Such mingling ot lncongruities as J. Phillips Phoenix, J. C.. Snodgrass, w. F. Havemeyer Henry J. Ray mond, Joseph Hoxie, Sheppard Knapp, Benja- min F. Butler, A. c. Kingsland, and Chauncey Smaller, was, for the moment, nconceivable, in- comprehensible and incredible; and the sover- elSn people stood aghaSt. But soon, appreciat- ing the drift of the grand idea, they very na- turally protested against the omission of such men as Thurlow Weed, Horace Greedy, and Thomas K. Downing (black man.) The "voice ot the people" called for fair play; but the list of delegates was declared to be adopted as it stood, the President, MT. Wedgewood, declin- ing to wedge in either Weed, Greedy, or Down. ing. Thus the programme of the day was cut and dried and adopted, by an inside clique against the wishes of the independent Union and law and order loving people, who were present underline general invitation to the public.
 The Herald considers the affair a palpable failure. It observes:
 Thus it will appear, that notwithstanding the novelty of the occasion, the favorable condition of the weather, the eligible locality, the con- venient time of day, the thorough notification given to the public, the importance of the Me- braska question, the extraordinary amalgama- tlon ofmerchants, parsons and politicians, which the Saratoga programme had brought about, and the dislocation of all the old political par ties of past days, that this combined anti-slavery mass meeting in the Park was out and out a tzzle and tarce
 It must be remembered the object of the meeting was to appoint delegates to great con- ventiOn to come of at Saratoga.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
 UNIVERSITY of the STATE of MO,

fIN1E regular Lectures of the Medical Department Il of the Missouri University will commence on tle lst of November 1854. and will con nue until the lst If March, 1855.
 course of preliminary lectures will be delivered by the Professors of the lnstution free of any extra charge OH subjects intimately connected with their re- specTve departments, beginning the lst Of October and ending on the lst of November. Clinical lectures will also be delivered either at the City Hospital or the City Dispensary, every day dur ing the month of October. well as during the en- tire regular session. Admtance to the clinical lec- tures free of extra charge.
 Medical Faculty. JOHN s. MOORE, M D.. Professor of Theory and Practice.
 JOSEPH N MCDOWELL, M. D., Professsr of Sur gery and Surgical Anatomy. ABNER MOTION, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy JOHN BARNES. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica Therapeutics and Medical Botany. E DEM1NG. NJ. D., ProfesSor of Pathology and Clinical Medicine. J. R. ALLEN NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children PATTON SPENCE, M D.. Professor of Physiology and Comparative Anatomy. JOHN T. IlODGEN, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy General ald Special. ]. DRAKE M'DOWELL M D.. Demonstration.
 Fees.
 Fees for full course of Lectures s105. Fee for the Diploma S20; for admission to the Dissecing room and Demonstrations Sl0; Matriculation fee s. Good boarding can be obtained within short dis tance of the College, for from S2 to S3 per week. Students and others. desilng further information, will please address the Dean of the Faculty
 JOS. N. MCDOWELL. M D..
 Dean of the Medical Faculty 6r