davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-10

ID - Il, mn he lst January, ISJ4-Amount
HfAiiiDl 10 II VIZ ye a., ttas3 was $685. CTS 20
Premiums interests, &C, fece''eu .u1's ' as55s 30
1853,
disbursement for losses by Deaths eis so7 ro ~
Irtere. aud ell other expenses, E''''- "
,,.d o,, ssl4e4i 95
Cash hand Bonds and Mortgages new f0f' eas22 %
Securities &c, amount 10 ,;c, po.
Nles received Tor 10 per cent premiums on h Y
licies, bearing interest, -
. ,,.,,, ssI4o44 o5
This benr Mutual Company all nton.s ", w.
bene6t OF the insured. For Insurance, or any
call al inc Dap'i'' DUN DeiC CHARLES WORKMAN Agent
NB-Sncc acting Agent O ,n my I'M Ia I
rahl Losses az 'hls JIM y" ''N - CIV.
S.o.Ooo, III eH Se"'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-10

w NJ. a cay,
VIRGINIA
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ST. LOUIS MO-,
LL attend professional business generally in the State oil
w Missouri.
DISSATISFACTION Nv Brockcnbrough exglon VA Charles
Smith, Esq Lunenburs Va Edward T. Chambers Es Boyd,on
Va. G. McllwaIne Eco, Petersburg Va; Hon. Edward Ress
Louis Mo. Z}-tl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-10

UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSUMES.
A LII Consignees0f goods by Steamships Of this Ea
IA CompsIy's Line from Philadcpha arc here.
by notified, that the liability said Company
The Goods Landed the Wharf, according
law. Tile bills OF Lans being then fulfilled; all Goods Lo!
taken the day they discharged Will stored a. HE
pensc Of the CUnsisIIeea
by order OF the Directors.
ROBERT RANKIN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-02-10

UhKKSDALE READ,
COMMITS SION NJ ERIC ANTS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
OFFICE building Shnckoc Warehouse strictly
~ TO the Wheat, Tobacco Flour, and will
promptly orders the purcarc Of goods They soil
patronage OF ter friends and the public generally.
o. r. BARKSDALE
Jan. 30-ctAprill n. G.. READ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

MATERIAL FOR PRINTING PAPER-The growing
demand for printing paper, and the present high
prices OF the article, render it necessary that some
new material should be brought into use, which
from its abundance and cheapness may recommend
IL to the ii~or of the manufacturer. To this end
every experiment should be tried that may lead to
tie discovery of the article much desired In the
Southern and Western States, south of the 3Oth de
gree OF latitude, garden plant is grown from
which printing paper may be manufactured in
greater quantities and of finer quality than is
made from all the materials now used in the manu-
faeture Of that article. The value of this material
as substitute for hemp, has already been tested,
with results highly satisfactory.
The plant fourishes best in damp soils and
humid atmosphere. Under the most advantageous
circumstances, it grows from six to ten feet n
height, and will yield several tons to the acre. The
stem like hemp requires to be stripped of its bark
leaving core Of beautiful whiteness with fibre
OF the full length Of the plant, very strong and Dill.
able. Experiments on q limited scale have recent
ly been made with 1t, in the manufacture Of cloth
used for baggng, with highly favorable results. In
texture 1t bears some resemblance to Manila though
1t Is not so harsh and is readily converted In
to pulp. 1t may be sown broad cast requires no
cultivation ripens in few months and gives an i'm
mense yield. The process Of stripping 1t of its bark
is simple and expeditions and may be performed by
the ordinary mode of Observation-Disclosures Ledger,
MAJ IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

FALL OF AN IRON BRIDGE AT WAsHrNGroS.-
Ietween twelve and one O'Clock, yesterday afternoon
ineton with Georgetown Rock creek, gave way
der the weight OF two omnibuses going in different d.
recon but meeting in the middle OF the bridge at the
time OF the accident The result of this is
Mckinney one Of the drivers had his legs broken He
has mother and ak brothers and sisters depending
upon him Tor support The other driver Smith, was
badly bruised as was also little boy name cd Thomas
Our fellow citisen General Roger wcightman, had an
arm broken. Pesides, new omnibus was smashed be.
yoId repair, and fine horse, valued Mt two hundred
dosrs, so much injured IL supposed to DO rem
dtred worthless So the intelligence Of this &C
cdcnt became general hundreds OF persons repaired to
TIE scene. The bridge is almost total wreck cost
we believe Elk eight thousand dollars and was erect
ed at the expense Of the corporation OF Washington not
than four years ago, u 10 long time WGshiag-
ton Stnitnet, xny 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

ILLINOIS RIvER.-The recent rains have put the
Illinois river in good navigable condition from La
sale to the Mississippi. There is plenty OF water
river and at the various shipping points along 1t viii
be very active for few weeks. There Is yet con-
siderable grain on the Illinois river held BY parties
here well other parcels that will doubtless seek
this Market and advantage will be taken Of the pre-
sent rise to forward it, Large amounts Of lumber,
for which there an active demand along the river
will be shipped from this place. The canal is also
in capital condition, and trade with the South win
be very brisk for the fortnight Chicago Press,
Df0y Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

NEWS FROM HONDURAs-By the arrival yester.
day. in the lower bay of the potboat George Steers,
from Honduras via Omoa have later dates from Gen.
trail America The George Steers brings 90 passen
gers General Jose Barrunda, Minister from Honduras,
to represent the New Central American Mission at WASH
ington, Don Latuo Iasso Secretary Of legation the wife
and SON Of the former A. Edwards Of New York Her
man Schmidt of Brunswick, Germany, Mr. Charles Foer
and Miss Foer, Of Omoa. The George Steers proceeds
direct TO New York.
Mr.. Edwards is President Of the Honduras Railroad
Company and from him learn that the surveys Of the
route are rapidly progressing and that the road
can be built without encountering any very serious OBJ
stacies The summit of the plain of Comaygua s but
sixteen hundred and eighty five feet above the ocean,
and the harbors Of the Gulf Of Fonseca the Pacific
and Of Porto CsSeo the Caribbean coast said 70
be the very best in Central America There At least
ten athoms depth Of water the bars to both Of them
The route Of this railroad uniting the northern and
southern ports mentioned, IL nearly straight lne and
lies almost directly south OF this port Offering the
shortest possible Communication between this section
and the Pacific, leading to California and the Sand
wich Islands. II Il shall be buit-and the President
appears sanguine this will be speedily sccomplishsd-
this city. With the Noble and Ohio and Illinois rail-
mpeted and line Of steamers to Porto CabeIlo
Honduras the sbortsst quickest cheapest route 10
California for great portion Of the West SOUTH
II not the North, would be through Mobile We sra
therefore, interested in the Of the Hondurns
project and pleased to learn that In addition 10 liz
private resources the company has received from the
Congress OF Honduras the munihcent grant Of two
ana half millions Of of valuable land TO aid ia
that the country through which the road will pass =
mostly table land, principally well tmbered with pitch
Ads H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION IN CANAnA.-On Sat
urday the boiler Of Mr. Morton's saw mill at the
Trent collapsed instantly killing the engineer Mr. Dun
can, of the late firm OF duncan Tuition Of the Ontario
foundry, kngston fatally njurng one OF HIS as
sstans, named Noon besides seriously wounding two
others Noon has since died Of his injuries but the
o'her two are recovering The entire gable Of the
CINE house was carried away, and the body of Mr. Dun
can was blown into the river from whence at last
May 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

LOOK Our FOR PATENT GENERATORs-FArAL Ex-
fiosIoN IN CNusNAn,-Yesterday evening at about
O'CLOCK one OF The new patent generators exploded In
soda and mineral water establishment Columbia
the corner Of Race street, whereby named John
Crawford the driver Of Of the wagons of the estab
lishment was shockngly mangled, his abdomen being
literally blown and the entrais scattered about the
premises The poor fellow after lingering in the most
excrutatpg agony for about half hour expired ~ he
being carried TO his residence Front street. be-
tween Plum and Westcrn-row. The proprietor Of the
Fourth Ward Exchange who standing BY ct the time,
had arm broken and otherwise seriously injured
in the face and body Crawford has left wife and three
children who entirely dependent upon him for sup
port We understand that the generator was new in
venon said to Be upon safe principle and this was
the 6rst time It tried simer explosion, whereby
four persons seriously injured occurred about two
weeks since, at establishment on Pearl street-Cin
cnnafi Enquirer, Nay 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

PRISONERS EscArED.-Three prisoners escaped
from the Jail in Columbus Ohio, the 18th inst,
and at last accounts had not been arrested Toiver
Cocker, the discharged convict, lately so cruelty
treated by Deputy Warden Watson, in the peniten.
tiary and arrested on Watsons affidavit, was con-
fined in the apartment but declined joining his
fellow prisoners In their 6ght-preferring to await
the result Of full examination, which will come of
next month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

VAN AERMAH who defrauded the Bank Of Mon
real out Of f5 900 not hong ago. and whose sklfully
executed forgeries oaused 30 much remark at the
time, was lately captured, and conveyed TO Brant,
ford C.W.,by Capt MGrath. Of Montreal, late Chief
Of Police. The accused ID committed for trial.
QScbec Obsnver, Mcy II,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
CONCERNING EsTRAYs And BAG
GAGE MAsTERs.

Two of the minor acts enacted by the
las, Legislature are Of importance, one to
the home, and the other to the travelling
portion of the community.
Act No. 43 lays a fine of from one to
five dollars for each offence on any person
who shall suffer any neat cattle, horses,
sheep, or hogs, to run at large IN the pub
lie highway; one-half the penalty to be
paid into the treasury of the town, and the
other half to the person who shall prosecute
the same to effect with provision that the
act shall not prevent the running at large of
such animals as the town shall, by vote of
their March meeting, suffer to run at large:
and that the selcctmen of any town may
permit any person, who Is the owner of but
one COW, to turn the same into the highways
under such regulations as they shall deem
expedient
The other Act No. 46,) makes ii the duty
Of all baggage masters and station agents
on the railroads Of this State TO give checks,
when requested so TO do, TO the owners Of
baggage when delivered to them for trans
portation from station 10 station; and I'M
poses a fine of ten dollars for each offence,
on any Railroad corporation whose employ
ccs shall refuse or neglect to do so, az well
as makes them liable for all damage arising
rom sue neglect
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
Thirty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

MRS. WINSLON would call the attention of tie
Ladies To her Soothing syrup, for children teeth
ing. II viii give immediate relief, reduces all in
Illumination, making the process Of eethiue easy, and
is positively To cure the dyscntery and dinrrina
Immouso quantities are sold all over New England.
PponF PosIrtyr.--Wc have sold very large guam
titles OF Mrs Ninsow's Soothing Syrup during the
p.. -, ,.srs, aud oo,noo h',tlos ,a i"s' year
We believe the best medicine ia the world iur chi
dren teehnr, for the cure Of Dysentory aud blar
rhpa in children, whether arises from eeihinr "
any other Cause. II gives universal Satisfaction
never heard complaint from any one using it-ncrcr
sold medicine universally successful in relieving
pain and ofIeotng In all cases above stated,
iftaken in season, roofis immediate and AHsoLuTE-
~ CERTAIN. CURTIS q fbhhiNT'
Druggists, No, 40 Coulandt Street, New York
sold by G. II. RING, corner Of john street and
broadway; ROYD & PAUL, No. 40 Corlandt street.
New York liENsHAW, EDMANDS d CO., hos
ton. Price - cents d hottie.
Also for sale above, CURTIS PERKINS
WILD CHERRY BITTERs Gr the cure II bilious
and Jaundicc Complaints, and General Debility
They quicken the blood, and give new lille aud enct
ry Ia the whole system. Pnco only - cents pint
bottle
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

Notice il hereby given, that the Direct
ors ofthe Vermont State Agricultural Soc
icty will meet at Bellows Falls, on We'd
ncsday, the LIST of February next, at 3
o'clock, =. NJ, for the purpose of arranging
the Premium List, appointing the Commit
tees of Award, and fixing the time and
place Of the next Exhibition.
Towns DESTROYS of holding the Exhibi-
tion, will then have opportunity for making
proposals, and are respectfully invited to
present them.
The town in which the show is held,will
be expected TO furnish, to the acceptance
Of the Directors, grounds embracing an
area ofabou, thirty acres, including grove
II practicable, and enclosed with suitable
board fence, together with all seeded
structures for animals and articles, a grad
ed truck, one half mile in circumference, for
the exhibition Of horses, fresh running wa.
ter f5r drink for man and beast, forage and
grain for animals kept within the enclosure,
a band Of music, on efficient police and
staff of marshals. 4 statement must be
made, in writing, Of the rates Of fare To be
charged by the hotels and principal board
/ lug houses in such town.
=. IioLBRooK, Pres,. VT. ST. Ag. Soc
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

DrATu or CITIZrN.-We regret TO
record the death, IN this city, on Saturday
last, Of Jeduthsn Brown, ESQ.,, Of the firm
Of MeS-rS. Brown g. futile Of the Sher-
man House. Mr. Il. had been laboring IN
der an attack Of efysipelas, which had con
fined him 10 his bed for about week. In
bis los., Chicago has 10 mourn one Of her
best citizens gentleman, who by the ur-
banity of his department and the kindness
Of his heart, won the respect and esteem Of
all who came within the sphere Of his
friendship OF acquaintance.
Mr. Brown leaves a wife, very esiima-
bic lady, and two children, 10 mourn his
loss. Ills age w1s iony-1ne years, nine
months sud seventeen days. He was form
ofi, ofCiafci,dou, Chicago Dcmocfai.
Many q our citizens. 70 whom Mr. Brown
vas well known, vill sincerely regrc, his
sudden desid. Ia WIS gentleman u very
extensive acquaintance. lie married his
wife Formerly Miss Eluor, IA this village.
ROM ~ l. Sehi,Hd.
liis sPcd maiher and one btoihcf and
ssisr IN b. nd5n and rnauy othor relatives
and teguainisnros 10 this vicinity, are made
ulournefp, By BE sudden death IN the midsi
Of h.s UsefalBess. Con.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

SENATORIAL SERvIcE.-The National
Intelligenccr has an interesting historical
article of Senatorial statistics, from which it
appears that there are at present in the Sen
ate of the United States but two members
who have served ten years consccutivcly,
viz; Mr.. Atchison, Of Missouri, and Mr..
Pearce, of Maryland.
In looking over the terms of the service
we are reminded of an important difference
which exists between the political tactics
of the North and the South in regard to
public men. The South has gained politi-
cal advantages from being represented by
men of extensive legislative experience
Many Senators from the South have served
from twelve to thirty years, and have thus
acquired national regulations, and eXercis-
ed great weight and influence upon the leg
islation of the country.
At the North this policy has not been
adopted, and but few Senators from the
Nnrtharn Sta,eo have se,'ui u,utv tiirutro
full terms. This subject is worthy the al
tention of those who would know the means
by which the South has attained and pre-
served so potent an influence in public at
fairs for the past half century. The exam
ination of this subject is interesting to show
that even with brilliant talents 1t requires
long service to give weight and influence
in parliamentary labors, and secure to the
abest statesman national reputation
The Intelligencer truly remarks, "There
have been few periods when experience and
ability, and the influence which they give,
were more needed IN the National Leglsla-
ture than at present"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
ia rsob.t.. Ess.'- -. HAND. r.,.,s

rftTt 80 Nh dpsi1f Htttnsai-r'sa.i tst
af1., PROBATE aa.n siu.s sd lHsuirt q rsuaaA .lI
81 Hrfai. DO sha tf sHi4 Disii4f fn tsa 90 dHy ~
t,sre.ssf. 4. % is-i. fissssf uaa ii.nsy netlsa,
l4Hfr
Hhsfssa, NEWTON HANu, Afiaiflstfsus 4 de
sstats ~ iisaF Hood late effifi.tr in saa aiaft
ststas.a Htertsts hss this az frsrsisa e. as said
g. hsts t..affl pef4flHa iF rnfnF fbeffin sffiiA
Effb serf-il fift fsianss g. e. sfastt ~ ssia
f.Is fssdiua 81 ehr. fiH iiaihtIiff ~ oia pisuhs
fts ssffs ttf ~ sad osfais rftn DE uHIr hffstai
3 90 of "a tini ~ saie sfi 60 ihst puffsas EHd
fsirf &C. retssrtIus -ail fsse fnsFffea f.f usae al
ts,t 30 81 fssala b. b. yitg iias es ~ ssi 1fssaa-
o. aH ulf ssii.sss ~ sdi.slaisffstn e. fs 20 a.
81 .tsafs ieis
THsftt.fs DO b. ufasrff ni Fslf ~ tsfs 'afr re
fl.s tssfar 900 afslrhH al red lsilfian o. 80
b. siils fs H4fsti ftfffa t.s 4sfsl trrss nf "a
t..r . hsiu 10 fi.s aasr ~ fss hsH.sffr ~ fatf
ffftA nfiafa ~ ~ aisfftl, sH iir - s4laas a.
tar fhs fffh fsf "a 4sHYapf A. o.. i-ii. sH+ uasf
uia farfsaf A. Fltrs ei ia'sisff.is ,gfiilsa ffg
81 49, ftersi ~ fns eisrf iisife aftas fH.es-ffslT
r.ft..as tb-fsf. Ia fnt EsllaHe itaaff nrfsif
rsr - - yfisssa a sais iuiist1 tfarf thst ~
isf-..nr Htfitriai tsfsIH afag ta-fftg a4J HHthfd
u.sfrtf asaf nee sHe fnffs safsaf 'ssl4ff saia
,.an shd hsasa ~ isa las,ai-sf q 49, 'sass
lfvf c.I4 sffsssia. hhAhi hfllr
4M ssE.sfsf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20
% @. b. WAm.a Dr.. tho ren,leman

Or G. T.. WARING Jr., the gentleman
who furnishes material for our Agricultural
department, a correspondent Of the y. Y.
Tribune, writing from Burlington, says:
A few days ago our villagers were enter
tanned with a course ofleciures on Agricul-
tufe. gwen by q. T.. Waring, Jr. Of your
city, aud a pupil Ct Prof Mapcs. The lee
turcr has not yet reached his majority, and
i, was amusing to hear hIm discourse on
the art and science Of farming 10 men old
enough to be his grandfather bat he ac-
quilted himself very handsomely, and gave
some ver valuable and interesting lectures.
I, is pleasure 70 zee young men turn their
attention TO such subjects, instead Of figur-
ing in Broadway, or visiting oyster saloons
and gambling houses. lie made himself
very acceptable 70 his hearers, and appears
well booked IN the science he loves 80 well.
lie !. good speaker, and his lectures are
admirably written.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

The people residing ia the vicii,y cf
the projected plank road, up the Lsinoile
Valley. csnno, realize too fally the import
nnce Of the enterprise, and We are glad 20
learn ihsi many are moving in earnest 20
carry il forward. \ large proportion Of the
stock has been taken up, and meeting Of
the Stockholders was held at Fairfax on
the ! lih INST, at which the following board
Of Directors was elected, VIZ II. T. Hub
bell, SamI. Merriam, John r. Ilalbert.
Ami Wilson, Harrison Warner. Alta sub
scqurnt meeting OF the beard, Hon II. T..
lIubbell was unanimously elected Presi-
dent.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

The word DO astuu,.lied AZ TOE wonderful cures
performed By me tfamp aud faln Killer, pre-
pafsl bj CuRrt- A PERKINS f. equal has never
iseh knuvn ~ removing pain in al eafcs Or ihe
cafs ~ slansi couIls,ats, ffAmP BE- ti' hfi's and
stomach fsaniafstn "a Ell iIa uur hi.'"a' eiriHi'
shiiIs and srcr batns sfe ulnist, And Efsssi, % ~
d~rid, ~, the bu.i fcrasAy in tbs wora. Ey.deafe
II ths uasi wundsrtsi cifrs crsT lrri9fapt By ary
msdisio sff 80 rrraisfs he hands ~ tgrnfs l0a
uay b. i.si,rey aurs n rriefH sou urs h. MHiians
q battles 70 TIC u,eaisiHe hafe nosa sald iH Afs
EurlaBd tho pact 80 80 eight }uars-
Faf safe ty fhe ptssve na'ned areHtr.
As,un fsf tht above NrdifiHea, fahd Nirfr
taas Bara s.In, Ja,ars Pafrf hHdana i4.r.a,L
a osr,.d. Csnfef kutand 4. a. niimAn, Nesi huI.
Lard q F.aaF.r, Nsftrldre ID. T.uiHh1si fi'ts
Cad Co.. = Aisn, n NsinuFi4fi lslises taff.si,
n.fssf al a. t2t.isia. bshh, tIsft a l.alglst,
Wei r.sltarl q. T.. q s-s. HfauaaH hi-af a tf-
hss..s. Casi.eiun Isiita a Wngsi. ufo rii \ Bend,
NzutnEiiut- w-lB
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-20

THE WArERlcuRr JouES.t 40 IsH.ip % RI
rorns.-Deystod Ia li} dmpaihy, il Philosophy and
ftaeiieei 70 PhYsiuluRy and Anatomy, win iinstrs
tive Enguving-, to Dototics, ESoncis.. Cluihing De
fupaiiun-. AnuHrmcut-, aud those Laws ~ itch gnv
cru Life aud Health Published monthly IN runVrn
toni torn Tor hmdihg, al One Dollar Year IN ad
vance.
Every man, woman sud child who loves
health who derifes happiness, H. direct result who
want u i've he he does i've live uii he dire
Hnd really live, Instead oi being o mere walking
corpse, should hosnnr at reader ~ III. Jnut-
nal, and pfaofirc IT, precrp,.' Fountain Journal.
inL AHfEtCtH fHHI soLostcAL IarEsAl.--A Re
postf oi Science, lItnf1iure, aud General IHiel-
E~hee Devoted 90 itrruflary, Ply siaieH}, Fduea-
uan, Magnetism, PsyrHnlpyy, Mechanism. Aeiirui-
inrs ianiruure Architecture, The Au- aud sciences
hni 60 al ihDe Progressive seasrros " iirb a.. est
rulgiHd 60 Rcinnn, Elevate and Improve Mankind
insfTaied with numerous fstfas aud other enefav.
lngs. beauiiiul quartz, suitable fHf binding 30
Published Monthly, az Dns Dollar a Year IN aayanrr
- Journal eontsnins such ma-s Of Interesting
matter devoted 70 the hesi happiness and Interests
81 man, written IN the clear aua igelf style al a.
pf4rusrd editor, And afforded II The 'ridicuiou.y
low pife' Of one dollar yeaf, nasi surrned In run
ning ~ IT, present large circulation go 10 copies D
o. much larger 6gHfr."- New York 7 rbano.
Tnf lu1srh4rEn HfpE"FsIiur QrArfrsl, IA
ytfN.-A View Professional Magazine. deyoird g.
Medical Hefsrn, embracing nnirios hy the tsst WI
ter, "n AhatHiy, PhtaYipEy, PatialaFy. rufaefy,
Ihtntrhiirs, hiq~ ilef} 'i'., hclnns 81 Rsnafia
bic fases 30 General Praetcc Cnil,isus on the Tle
DRY md frartire II fha vaFau- tffnsng sgsfsns ~
Medical rciehco, hssisNs 81 Aew Publication, ~ sii
rfHH ~ Mririne, ~ Isfs 20 ths fnigesr 81 iioau
hrfnrH 40 az ~ Asi--cif, ETC., ETC., t Appropriate
hlhrifaiinhs, iafh number cntsins ffi tag ~ s11
octave page, at Two Dollar year
@iH addition 60 the adfii rifrnsitd iaoHtliit Jauf
hss issued o. hls-e fntffffisinr ili .i.fs e have
tle New Hjdu9iatle QtaufGy HsnsN edited by
utf nifi distinguished nieiafs 81 that .fhssl o. Z
Billed Wuh arifrs Uf giafi4alisut Ff.s. within ougii
o. b. irsd D. oven Anrfeah, '- new l0fk Ia
lunf.
tuHimRH'rstiuuH, Aew Books 81 nofIcs ~ f-visN
Advertisement and Subscriptions. .HnHld %, 81
dressed g. NE faiil-irra, InNt.Eh- ANBMFtlr
Clinton nan SO Isl Nafsau russi, Arn Aofk
4-W