davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
CITY AND STATE news.

THE CllOLER.i.-OuT Tuesday We stated thr' ;:ln
cholera existed in this city tO aD alarming extent
that it appeared that time to be the increase in
stead of decline; mud that it here rs nm cpidcm-
c. These statements We made, .B we gturIHrd our
readers, the authority Of ~ physician oi high
standing" The Dispatch conradcts uur statements.
Ii denies that the cholera exists here 10 alarming
cx,cn:, md hlt it exists in an epidemic form. We
shall enter into no argument with the Dispatch On
this sub cct. Although that paper is Kind enough 10
give us the definition Of "cplG"I!c, still il Tiur q.
cusc IL for r"yn. upon the truth Of the ftr.eL-us
of DR.. John Dove. For our omI rari, W wan. -
better authority than that
CHOLERA STArISTICS.-The Dispatch g,cs
the number Of burals at one OF the city cemeteries
from the 9th to the Eth of July, which shows ih4:
there buried there in that space Of time, 60 boz
dies, fOrty-tr0 Of Ehch hal d,,d II chvtlrd. ibis
looks very much as il nur statements, maGc on ia"
authority OF cnIuca, physician, Dr. John Dove
correct. There several other ccmc'cr!c. IN
The city, from wich We have no rc!urls. Tho Dis
patch Is fearful Board ni Hcalii. might fdIl - rl.'
tW returns. STch failure, tha; pnpcr Hr-iirsw"uM
make matters worsc. Partial rcsuTi's w"u" he w"f'"
than none. According 10 is own nrgIiheni, l's s''.
lstics ARE worth nothing. We, however rcgnrh
:hrm as far as tn"v 60, very significant 80 mGrH 20.
that hope it Wi! give " u" more We arr 'i"nid
lhcv might create "a panic
HEALTH OF TIE PENiTEETIARY.-Thi IT,
If 80 prisoners, Only twr deaths from cholera harc
occurred and br, SIX tro, I'll ,.,cu,,s " Thin ,hc Ia;
'hoh!'i' l"c'c "c ''" ''''"' :. '',"s'' i' 'H,' Nv
w"is 81 i;,r, h ij,, ,,,.I,trinn y,-,'', r.;
"ot bnr adr;rr The cIcan.il.se .n snu..ary r,~u.&
ions observed fHr'o-"'ui' |Gr" ,r''.' - ""' -
Col. Morgan ana hi7 ''"'''''"S' 'E H- '','.'' -! '
'urer"'s p,f'"s H"ar' rL ,I-a u, ,.'" '''.".
,or their i.vco.
A CALLED SESSlON-ur. Crockc.; Tic Lele.
-nc from smytnc co"n;y, has 'r".y'd ',rr ifSn ,g
Gentleman Ia hcI.''''' ~" ",s -
IEsIa' s'''t ,'." . ,', - 40. !.c , s.cm-l.
',. '.,e ,'' ", ' =, , n. when u,. H.
,'sI,n', .,"i.,.". .,.. ,. G:,.a .ssr,
'"c' "'' u "'''Y
..... r,,.,.,..-, - .;,
The above = if":'' i'.e 40 "7'' democrat "' ,"'
Jii inslIu:. II it Dc t:uc u wHc We @"Fe d'u".'
go b, ,bn {; Governor vii oursu. The course ia.cG-
H., .,.,.,,,
cr p,rr,s c,I,.pcu prrrpsprrc.-7L,
:, ,,,o,, ,e 49,, ,Id ,.o..r, ,-,,, 70.
50. d.m, .., i -. t,nnr..
-uea i 'e" oa!S 'S'''S 10 'o'''"e'
ics:rs Dav.I A"% tomas Eh';*oa' .", yrDii:I DiI:
apt. ra.nl', irna:; =; ic G'' Cba". Walden, /.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


Somc of IN. nrw,u,ucrs have agtacd propos-
ton to hold Il State nominating Convention ot the
Democratic par.y towards the close o hcN oc'ober
We had supposed that proposition $" umrcason"oie
scarcely mclicd grave consldcraiiUn' nh II was pro-
,niu.ny brought forward III tho Enquirer with some
,Yurrssinns nf scm.apprOva The election takes
place Oh the fourth Thursday Ill May next. we think
months ample time for su5ernaoriai canvass ana
should regard the last Of February or one oi tne early
days in March quite soon enough iof 'hc Ion'en
tiUu to meet. -.
The next Governor will not co'nmciIcc his Official
term for fourteen months after the dly designated III
October mud the election will be seven inoii'hs diS-
tuut from his nomination. What cooa reason can ne
conceived fnr interpos:ns thS on@ PEI .en
cation There Gun be- no necessity Tor seven months
canyass. Five months are now allowed to nave Inc
whale I',inn cnnynss,d for Presidential election
Dues i, require time to pre- pare ior I,e eiec2n
uf un Executive III oar State! Are me DchocFai!c
,,r,v ,r;rg m un,,iunt. some mail with wiO,c public
character and abilities the neoiie 81 virginia r"n
lac made familiar in less than seven ilon'ns'
hope not The experience oi both Tue SFca' pol''c"'
parties has convinced them "l tie ohFch'ch'eS
,L d;soI,,rt.rcs or a long canvass. and induced!
them to shorten the Presidential! contest l" one nan
its former length There is no circumstance except
ny the election of Governor oi NHsia'u ou' VI '''e
lesson thus impressed by experience.
A candidate cannot make Ill active canFhss uuFlng
tI,n ,r;r,cr wn,tLs. He will have 10 traverse the
State uft.r the spring opens. The only ehsct pf III
Unsi 9s sSd pS1 psssSs ohc, for the assaults Of advTr
ssr;es nn r. rive them full notice 10 set ready by
March for contest with the individual who may ! be
nominated. 1t will give our opponents 1nae 'HF Tue
chavez tn b,nf him with one of their own men, or
with 's some N aiuJepcndeut'' instrument from our
ranks. ~ r, -
The Constitution requires us TO trust our "oyetho.
for more than four years after we elect nim: IL d
date in October, aud elect him as we expect to do,
more NOR Il than five years will elapsc between the time Of
lis selection by the party and the expiration OF his Of
ticia term.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
THE RICHMOND ENotWE
prrLIsuED DAILY AND shHl -"
BY RITCHIES s. PRYOR.
Z Z L VI ):

l. II VI
Dr pv,sr seven dollars per annun and ut the
,.s e e;r: dollars ii taken Tor shorter period than one
rssr For the SemiWeekly hve dollars per ahnuh, anu
ihree dolars for months payable IN advance 20 Ie Ha.a
- II. ONE or RENTED by mail. postpaid; or SIX doars
ner nnnuIu a, the end OF the year .,,, .
-. All dues 10 this Office may be remitted per mall IN
md available Bank notes, at the risk OF the Edhors
e. a,sngr Of al irs bring paid by the r'ttTs The post
~ .iule letter i. scarcely of amy account to the WI
o. T. ;s The accumulation Of postage in extensive bu
,,c., viii cl cs,o-a:cs serious tax upon Editors.
""'''' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
J., -ur D,uy LSorrREx-For TEN lines or less, first
,.c on ny cents sud every succeeding insertion TWEEN
,rsve cents II inserted once week twice week, or
A-,- lines a week. thirty and hall cents TOR each
iu.,r,oa after rhe first.
snr,. advertisers are charged nifty dollars for TwELvE
r pi in thu, proportion for advertisements of greater
n-b except Lottery Vendors and Auctioneers, who
rLar.rd SIU0 (i,up,r iacuded)
iSruy SEMI WFEKLY.-For TEN lines or less, first in
,r;,r - cents; for .uch continuance 20 cents:
-. All Ob,usrcs ami Tributes OF Respect, exceeding
. Il: line, are charged for us advertisements.
O-d r. from distance must be accompanied with the
irsne pay satisfactory references 10 insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
THE FRANKLIN ASIIORE-PROBABL
WRECK

New YORK, July lS.-The passengers who left
the steamer Franklin at oclUck this morning report
that she had dragged her anchors during the night,
and at that hour lay broadsidc TO, about hundred
wards from the beach. She had first began 10 make
wutcr and had curccucd considerably. The wheel
nearest the shore was several feet Of water. The
cargo will undoubtedly be saved, unless the weather
suddenly changes. The stcun.tn,s had not arrived
and il was considered doubtful if they would be able
To get her off as she then laid The passengers have
all arrived in New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
;noricr. He iut it 10 gentlemen claiming

over the arnorct He rut it 10 gentlemen claiming
to defend the President whether it is treating him pro-
perry 10 suy they will take the subject out
hands. and without giving him opportunity oi
looking over the evidence, assuming 10 say he is not
an!e 80 decide the question, or he is nor honest.
He submitted 10 the gentlemen from Marv"nd
Massachusetts, and Virginia, tessrs. EaSani, Banks
and Faulkner,l whether l. was becoming III Us sup.
porers of the administration laughter, thu. 10 at-
tack tue President in his most a5sallube point per-
hnps. lie gave the ger,lemen notice that should he
fa 10 defend ;hc administration, lie should have
poor encouragement, hereafter 10 do the like. Re
ncwcd laughter.
Mr. Fiorcucc defended the genius and skill Of Anne
rican mechanics, and, i'll speaking in opposition 70
military superlutendence Of national arm"tl"s, sad
it was !; fruitful ource OF oppression anu outrage, the
means of unjus;ly reducing the wages of the work
men, u,ri the cause ot the dismissal uI mechanics be-
cuuse they cxercirc'i the independence Of trr"men
The amendment wus agreed to-ycne ~ NAYS ~
Without ,;isposing OF ;Ae bill the couiI.ttcc rUoe,
and the house adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21

GEN. BUTLER.-Thc Union denies that Gen.
Wm o. Butler of Kentucky, in declining the position
Of Governor Of Nebraska, did 50, some papers
state, in n letter unfric,.dy to the President. The
Union says:
"Thc fact is, General Butler received and declined
the offer of President Pierce i'll letter "t much c!o-
qucncc and good feeling, repeating the warncst ass
anccs of personal regard for the President, and
grcttns only that he not younger inan in order
that hc might accept what he regarded rs highly
honorable position.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
THURSDAY MORNING, July 20.
NULLIFICATION IN CONNECTICUT.
BY RlTCHIES & PRYOR.

MULTIPLICATION IN CONNECTICUT.
Some timo since We commented, in tone Of min
gled irony and indignation, on proposition to re-
tula,c ON Connecticut for its notification Of the Flu
gitive Slave Law.
With the Charleston News, we trust that the South
will not follow bad cxamplo-one violation OF the
Constitution by ano;hcr-and give countenanceto the
proposed means Of retaliation against Connecticut for
her nulhcation of tho Fugitive Slave Law, the de-
nisl Of access to our courts by the citizens ut that
State, for the recovery OF debts which appear to
large amount OH the lcdgers of Connecticut nler-
chants. 1t would indeed, bo 10 more than simple,
natural justice to resort to such rotuatou for the
denial TO the South of the meas under the constitu-
ton, Of recovering Southern property in slaves, is
very similar to the denial to the czens Of Connec-
tcut Of the right to recover property in debts. But
the South should always eutrench herself behind the
constitution and, for no whatever, encourage
deviation from the letter spirit Of that solemn III
srument the sole guarantee of her rights aud safety.
The clause of the constitution which grants to the
citizens Of each State the privileges Of the citizens
OF the several States, secures alike to citizens of all
the States resort to our courts. In the second pnce,
We would not lin the words of the Charleston Ncws,)
interrupt the great stream of Justice, i'll the way OF
reprsas, to crafty the passion of revenge. This
would be doing private wrong for public ends, unless
the law denying to our Courts was nnde pure
ly prospective, and in 10 respects Retrospective.
ave would prefer more direct mode Of retaa-
,on through the taxing power of the Southern States,
il practicable. Their legislatures may instihably
reach the profits OF trade enjoyed by one State with
ANOTHER whose interests she assas. The taxation of
IL ,l, b,,.
limits of another and become blended with the gene
raj mars of merchandise has been pronounced con-
stitutional by the Supreme Court The practical diff
iculty of discriminating the articles to be taxed from
Others, is the only objection to this mode of rctaa-
ton, nlthuughit may not DO insurmountabe. We
would make the tax prohibitory. We would sever
all ties, whether of commerce friendship, with
State like Connecticut, that dsregards the obligations
of the Constitution and lends herself to the funatca
spirit that would rob the South Of its property"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21

! y Nc'-7n tons best Peruvian Gusno.
fu,, do Mexican do.
10 Tsr. -''e'
) iron, embracing an assortment Of oil sorts
S~rsr,e oy EDWIN WORTHAM e. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21

iRGlSIA-A Rules held in the Clerks Office oi
!! se Circuit Court Of the City OF Richmond, the
l.i! Q: July, 1854:
.S2'Gi {. Harrison, administrntrix OF Randolph
r. deceased rltt
eIa.:
va W. Harrison, Hugh r. Scott, and other
Dcfts.
1g.c oi this sr;t is to obtain the appointment OF
";M 'ae fund kn.hc bill mentioned. being the pro-
'as ste o; the dover interest OF Eliza NJ Harrison
"a. o: her drceased hue band, Thos X. Harrison;
I'M having been made and filed that the deicndan's
-'llec are uonresidents OF this Commonwealth, the
aa4ats are notified to appear at the Rules TO be
at-e Clerks Office of the said Court, on the hrst
IN ~ September next, and do what Is necessary to
:a''' Interests in this suit 4 Copy-Tcstc:
-cwlw EuS. ROBINSON, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
lENRf BRADBURY, AND SuSANuIs WIFE,
.,. OErnM Ikn,L,La lrrrn .,a.l Rishn I'll Qrrxdl

,,akNRf BRADBURY, AND SuSANnIs WIPE,
,.-I -y' oFrcll, Thomas Orrell, and Richard Orrsl
- Eceseby notified, TINT we shall on Tuesday, the
July, ls5i, between sunrise und sunset OF that
-e o'ace Of 7. O. Dabncy in the village OF Ayletts,
'y"i hin: William, proceed to take the dcpoei-
H. m, lawrence Treut, and others, TO be rcud he cvi.
"a, eaancery suit pending in The County Court
: !, "';'i"!n County. III which ure co,npiaiuants
: -li oiaer- are defendants
HENRY TAYLOR.
JAMES T.. TAYLOR
AARON ALEXANDER
t"-cwiw WaRY KASKETT
l:p ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
=. =. a0t!cc that |, James Farmer, guardian vi Er.
T-s s:r'er, minor heir OF Benjamin Farmer, dc.
-SSHAy appointed and qualified in the county Of
sr'. OF Missouri, the place Of her and my re.
=. we september term Of the Circuit Court Of the
4 Lunenbu.g. State of Virginia, 1854. shall peti-
s,rt .Curt for orders directing George w. Hardy,
d. =, OF Erlnine Farmer, Sr., deceased, and John
~ sSIenf OF Lunenburg, and administrator dc
henry G. Farmer. deceased. to pay aud do
er,,M az personal property and money in their hands
*. otonging 10 my said ward, and for authority
s cIeorer, receive and remove the same to said
S"nHon Stale Of Missouri
JAMES FARMER,
w Guardianiof Ernline FurmT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21
DAVID NJ. HUNTER, C..

\ tIRGfNIi.-At Rules held in the Clerks Once io!
the County Court oil Chesterfield County, the a,h day
,:.y. l. y ISL:
aep4 Il. Worshom, administrator Plaiutifs
- ,na.S' "eCc'Sc'' iln deb..
crIck H. Flnnrv. Defendant.
object this suit is TO attach in the hands OF John
"a.e, administrator Of Frances Finncy, deceased, 30
sva as n,ny be ,uiccnt to satisfy the PLAINTIFF claim
aS 2Im with interest and cost And an affidavit hav'
eea hi-i that the said defendant Patrick II. tinncy,
non rr-iien; OF This Commonwealth the said defend
EJaei 20 appear before the Justices Of our said
MY Court. on ,hc second Monday in August next and
'wla Sece.sary pro,ec, his interest III this suit
n COpy-TCste
Rg,v e-!w;w MOREAC B MANN, D. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21

N~IKGINIt-lN CHANCEkY.-At Rules held in the
= Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF buckingham
County, on Monday, the third day Of July 1854
Edward Babcr and Jane L. his wife, James lM.ndor md
Elizabeth MS wife, aud Chapman Davis aud Mary his wife,
Plaintiffs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-21

Rules held in the Clerks Office
\ of the Circuit Court Of Louis County, on Mon
y July the I'll, l-ji: ,
john f Baker guardian Of William II. Baker, James NJ.
I. Baker. john 0 BAKER, AID Benjamin I. Baker,
Plaintiff:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-11

A WARM NORTH LAKE. - The "Quebec
Chronicle says that nearly due north of Que
bee, one hundred and eight miles as the bird
flies, and probably one hundred and thirty by
a constructed road, lies magnificent lake,
covering an area of 600 square miles, and
abounding with variety of fish. 1t is fed by
numerous rivers, some of them navigable for
considerable distance to schooners and batieaux.
It is lake st. John. From it flows the Great
Discharge" or main stream Of the Saguenay
river as far down as Chicoutimi, a few miles be-
yond which the river is navigabe to ships of the
heaviest tonnage. On either bank of thisriver
may be seen aourishing settlement; the soil
is of a rich and loamy nature, producing
wheat, corn, fruit, &C., equal in quality and
quantity to any raised in Upper Canada, and
although II degrees further north than Que
bee, yet from the popularity ofitsgeographical
position, its climate is milder in winter than
that Of Montreal" For many miles on both
banks of the river, as well as along the shores
of the lake, are thousands Of acres of the
finest land, covered with noble forest.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-11

REVOLVING MURDER ON LONG IsLAHD.--A
murder of unusual atrocity was perpetrated at
Cutchogue in South old Town, L. l., on Fri
day night about midnight, the unfortunate
victims being Mr.. James Wickham, formerly a
merchant in this city, and since a farmer, his
wife Mrs. Frances Wickham, and a negro boy,
about Is years old, who were literally axed to
pieces by a demon at present unknown. He is
supposed to be an Irishman named Dane, who
had been in the employ Of Mr.. w., and who, to
avenge himself for some trivial act of his mas
Ter, rcsorted to the post axe TO obtain redi ess.
Mr.. Wickham and the negro boy are still
alive, groan escaping then. at intervals, but
no hopes are entertained for their recovery.
The object of the murder seems to have been
robbery, but in this the iend was foiled, as the
two servant girls who slept in the upper part of
the house, hearing the cries of murder proceed
ing from below escaped from n window out
upon a back shed, and alarmed the neighbors.
The murderer upon going to the girls room
and finding they had fled, escaped from the
house without plundering.
The persons alarmed by the girls we're Joseph
Corwin, VIM. Belts, and DR.. Carpenter, who
came Immediately to the house, but the mur-
derer had fed, leaving behind him his hat
which had been recognized as belonging to
Nicholson Dane. Tracks Of blood were left
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-11
A CIergyman,s Opinion.

The distinguished author and divine, Rev.
Mr.. Bacon, in a sermon last Sunday week in
Philadelphia, declared that the newspaper
press is only second to the Bible for moral
force in o representative government. With
its twenty-five millions of papers issued annu-
ally, it penetrates every house and reaches
every reader. If the preacher, with his hun.
dreds of hearers, has commanding influence
for good upon his congregation, moulding
their morals and enlghtening their understand
ings, how much greater must be the influence
and responsibility of the press, which talks
daily to its multitude of readers. The follow
ing remarks from the sermon are interesting:
"The newspaper, quite as much as our pub.
lie schools, is, in America, the great creator of
a nation of thinkers and debaters. The Ame
rican editor aims not at the choice diction Of
an essayist, and pays little attention to mere
distractions and vain theories. He writes as
if he would give the greatest quantity Of
thought in the briefest space. He excels in
paragraphs, which are like the sharp shooting
of rihemen; his heavy artillery he reserves
for occasional editorials, but he seldom plies
the cannon where a. bullet will do the work.
But, as characteristic of our people, he is
ever ready to lay aside his editorial matter to
make room for ners. He knows men, and
not deeds. His language possesses "a clear
and concise utterance. Every writer and pub
lie speaker might find model of style in the
productions of the American editor.
The pulpit must first labor to effect an in
provement in the character of the religious
press. The religious newspapers are far BE-
hind the secular press, in breadth Of views
and comprehensiveness, and liberality of ao-
tion, and, he might venture to say, in religion
itself. They take most of their news from the
J,.lx ii 81 IF
meetings-while it is not unfrequent for them
to turn around and charge the reporters with
irrelgion. The religious press is too of, n
narrow.minded--it does seem to understai
its true policy and duties; and the violence
and animosity that pereade its columns are
even worse than that of political editors on
the eve Of an election.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-11
IT1HE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

Y
4 of Pianos in this city can be found at our
Music Depot, consisting of HaHet, Davis d. Co.'s
! superior Eolan Pianos, which for beauty OF tone
are considered by all who have heard them to be
unequalled. @EL
Z Bacon & Ravens celebrated New York Pianos.
Gravesbeen 81 Co.'s Pianos, one Of which, the
magnificent Papier Mache Piano at the Crystal
Palace is the admiration Of all who have seen and
heard it. 4 fkE Et548% s&14@
Schumacher 6C Co.'s new Unichord Pianos,
which for durability, keeping in tune, and cheap
ness stand unrvalled. The success which has
attended their introduction here is the best guar
anty thereof. 3f
Rosenkrantz's word-renowned German Pianos,
considered unsurpassed for sweetness oftone and
decacy OF touch.
We are daily expecting an additional supply OF
the popular Unchord Pianos; also, per pa ket OF
Saturday from Boston, one of L. Gilbert's boa aiiul
Boudoir or Piccolo Pianos.
q This enables persons desirous of purchasing to
select instruments from the most varied assort-
ment of Pianos ever offered for sale in this city, at
manufacturers prices, with warranty for each
Piano if desired
a0 Also, several secondhand Pianos, including one
of Jonas Chickering, which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
Secondhand Pianos taken in part payment for
new ones.
The most complete assortment of Music and
Musical instruments constantly on hand
HILBUS g. HITZ, Penn. avenue.
Ian Oft (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE

IN
IN Washington.-The Thirty-second Annual
Course of Lectures will commence on the fourth
Monday in October, and continue until March.
Thomas Miller, M D., Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology.
VIM p. johnson, M D., Professor Of Obstet
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor OF Materia Med
ica, Therapeutics and Hygiene.
John Fred. May, M. D.. Professor OF the Prln-
cpes and Practice Of Surgery.
Grafton Tyler, M. d., Professor of Pathology
and Practice of Medicine.
Robert King Stone, M. d., Professor OF Micros
copal and Pathological Anatomy.
Lewis III. Steiner, M. D., Professor Of Chemis-
try and Pharmacy.
William H. Saunders, M. D., Prosector and De
monstrator.
The facilities for the prosecution Of practical
anatomy are ample.
Like most similar institutions in Europe, the
desks from which the regular lectures are given,
and the wards for clinical instructions are under
the same roof
The extensive additions TO the buildings since
asst session. for the accommodation OF the
*, will greatly extend the usefulness OF the
medical and surgical clinic.
The entire expense for full course OF lee
lures is. .-......... SSU
Practical anatomy by the demonstrator... ~
Martriculating fee payable only once)..."...
Graduating expenses. .......... 20
Admission TO the Medical and Surgical Clinic
trough the whole course without charge.
ROBERT KING STONE, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
Office and residence corner Of and 14th sts.