davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-09

DIR. A. It. 1IEARSs
DEfNG about 10 temoye from the Parish,
ID will sell at public anclion, on.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-09

JOJ II LIN " NV OINTINAf
Parish of lberville, Feb. 8, l856.-feb9.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
From the New Orleans Picayune.
4 New Tobacco Field.

The Spanish Government issued, on the lst
ult, at Madrid, q decree in relation 10 the
cultivation of tobacco in the Philippine Islands,
which is likely to have great effect upon the
growth Of that plant in the Spanish Colonies
in the Pacific Ocean. Hitherto, tie old mo-
nopoly system that formerly existed in the
American colonies of that power has been in
force there, and only certain breadth of land
could be planted, and the product could only
be sold to the royal mandatory at Manila
Yet, under the Onerous restrictions that exist
ed. the cultivation of tobacco and the manu-
factory of cheroots has become an important
stable of the commerce of that Colony. The
present decree does not institute free trade 10
tobacco there, hut it throws open the culture
10 millions Of the indigenous population, to
whom the light labor Of tobacco planting in
tropical climates is admirably adapted, and we
doubt not there viii be an early and large in
crease OF the product, which viii iud ready
market amid the increasing commerce OF I. e
Pacific.
The Philippine Islands bid fair to be as pro-
life in sugar and tobacco as its sister colony of
Cuba. The latter has bad the advantage Of
nearly forty years free intercourse with the
commercial world, and about the same term
of freedom from the Spanish tobacco mono
poly, both Of which she owes TO her own na-
tive statesman Don Alejandro Ramirez. In
addition TO these advantages, Cuba has had
another which has been powerful stimuiant
TO her industrial Development. This Is Con
tiguty 10, and an uninterrupted intercourse
with the United States. To this she owes her
thousand rolling mills and steam engines, her
extended railways aud numerous steamboats,,
and that great development in her mechanic
arts that makes her unlike and superior 10 any
ether Spanish community.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
California.

We received Saturday files of our Cali
fornia papers to the 18th of October. Ac-
cording to them the contest for the Presi-
dency was progressing warmly in the Gold,
en- State, the chances being decidedly in fa-
vor of Fillmore and Donelson. This was
very interesting to US out here, who have
scarcely recovered from the effects of de-
feat caused by stampede of the masses,
whose vague apprehensions of the election
of Fremont frightened them out of their
judgments We suspect our readers have
no desire to read accounts of the good
work which was going on-the details of
the enthusiastic meetings, glorious rallies,
stirring demonstrations; and shall, there
fore, decline to republish them. They have
a relish for the prose of the canvass Just
now of this we are not certain;) and
when the returns come in from the FL Do
RADIO, we will give the result.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01

No hacking Down.


DEAR sIR--You may ask bow we feel since the
election, and, we are ready to answer that we are
ready to fight on as before against the league Of
demagogusm, foreign influence and fanaticism.
We have experienced defeat before, but it has nei~
Their impaired our energies nor weakened our exer-
tons. So we shall continue, ard long after the
dogmas Of Abolitionism, George Lavish and Re-
pubcaBsm shall have had their day, we shall still
be found as firm ss ever in the advocacy of those
undying principles that shall ever exist in the hearts
Of every true American. And while the Demo-
cracy are revealing and striving together, we will be
gaining new and better strength, aud when called
to the field once more, viii pour our ardor out in
the contest, and the third time being the charm,
we will on to victory. Our salt river excursion
was pleasant could be, under the circumstances,
aud we feel quite refreshed. Yours,
NELSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01

The annual meeting of Congress takes
place in Washington to-day. As there
will be no delay for organization, the
Presidents Message will be sent in and
read without delay. The last of the Mes
sages of a President who went into Office
under circumstances highly favorable to
the attainment Of an enviable reputation
at home and abroad, but who failed, utter
ly failed, to meet the expectations Of the
country, it is not looked to with much in
terest. Nevertheless, it can scarcely fail to
be an interesting State paper, and we shall
lay it before the readers of the Patriot as
early as possible after it is received. This
session Of Congress ends on the 4th Of
March, and we hope it will be distinguish
ed as a business session.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01

The Charleston Mercury still grumbles in relation
to the North and South, and Is by no means sat-
isGed that the election Of Mr. Buchanan is proof
that the sentiment Of UaiOnisn has triumphed
Ear our part says the editor, I'VE nothing ths!
turn up, under this perpetual preaching OF
U0ionism as the supreme good, but the depressing
humiliation and anal subsection OF the South 10 an
avowedy bottles eoanlry For, socially aud prac-
ticaliy, the North is separated from us. They are
nos only hostile 10 as IN their ideas, bat they per-
pesGAly entertain the determination Of dominating
as Of egislatng for Us; upon most intimate
social concerns; lie Short, OF reVolasionizing the
endFe framework Of cur industrial organization, and
leaving Il 10 the Mid force Of chance whether Ne
shall escape the nmIeHs destiny OF has0aFism and
Generalization"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
sYSesC Publications.
Marrying too Late.
W. T. BERRY & CO. have low sale
Marrying Too Late,
GEORGE WOOD,
iuTHoR OF "PsrzR sCHENuHL IN AxEEcA."


CONTENTS.
TIE chief pesouagss Of this Tale arenrodcced to The
readsr-The ascent and desc n Of BgD nges q Pre-
pinquiy-Nr. Argyle betrayed by kiss-Ths story Of
Meda-Mr Argyle in love at lass-Love experience Of NJ
Argyle-Lord HenPstesd Story Of his sment Ar
BordsMr. Angles Eecolect5ns Of his early life
Our Travellers arrive at h5me-They visit MeGas nun
nery-Adventures ef Mr. A-gyje with Roman Bthop-Mr.
Argyle declares his ove 70 Media Mr. Argyes interview
with the Court-The Franciscan attempts to sssasiHsis
Meda-Nr. ArEyls nsrries Meda-Of Medals diamond
Mr.. Argyle AID friends uce: Mrs. D'0yle formerly Hiss
Adsla TriPp-tts DJy.e's Party MEDIA msgniaceucs-
The Of which reaches New Ycrk-Famiy scores at
Mr. DuccaH's-A visit q confidence from Miss Ivy Greer
More Of what said Of r. Argyle marrage-Story Ct
Mrs. D'1ye -Nrs DOyIe's story continued-Her LIE in
Lord5uths Argyle party reach home-Meda day Of re-
ception--Neda and Reverend Doctor Acchmuty-Meds
gives grand paryMelas first appearance ia Church
The Reverend Doctors serloo-The ntsryv q M Ar
gyle and his nephew oolcsru ng Richard RchardsouNe-
da visits RacheA conversation between the sisters cor
corning MedaNeda and BacheI-Nsda pawus h-rieve.s
Count Mo1tsid-Resctes New To k-The conver5atfo1
at the Crb House concerning Count MOnaIi his suit
-Meja redeems her diz m5uds--Neca and Mr. Arsylars
first quarrsAn accident bef MI eNedas r1eh-
cd Of amusing her husband sizes roo-Dsy and irb.
scenes at Count Monalds-Tke COUNTS sumner At New
port--Hs second Winter opens in New York with new
eclat and suecessThe MasqUradezSIax Bohrer' sere-
naies teiose Mr. Argyles HouseNIr ArgyIes ne hod Of
sbstiug Nuisance The Beginning Of the E7d-Neds is
Locked cut st Night o. her Husbazd-Cf Medals Return
/ Home-Her ReeoIciI;ator-COuut MontlId leaves for
ParisSr. argyle and Media 90 Hopeaale-Iu.errsting
Of Mr.. Argyes Mind this TimsI porant Pssou
ages arrive in New York. and produce Unexpected
Changes-Meda is deserted by her Husband-Mr Argyle
in Washius ton--Medas in her sick ohamber-A Family
Meeting at Mr.. Argyleledas last Sabbath New York
/ Dera Frvv.
Ada Duncan finds Husband in the Rev Doctor Timothy
| Todgood-The Last Days Of Media.
| W. 7. 3. & co. have also just received
! ICONOGRAPHIC ENCYCLUFEDIA OF SCIENCE. lit
| ERATURE AND ART. A yo.s. 2ofText 2,fPI,tss.
| nov25
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
Trouble Among the Kansas Officials.

There has been a serious flare-up between
Gov. Geary and Judge LecOmpte, U. S. Terri
torial Judge. 1t seems that some time since a
man named Hays, prOslavery man, killed a
free State man, named Buffum. Hays was
arrested, and an inquiry made into the case by
the Grand Jury at Lecompton, which resulted
in finding an indictment against Hays for muir
der in the first degree Contrary to all law
and precedent, Judge Lecompte admitted the
prisoner to bail, fixing the amount at $4,000.
The free State men, who have from the begin
ming looked upon Lecompte as a tool of Atch=
ison. Stringfellow & Co, and have always de-
nounced him bitterly, made complaint to tn
Governor, alledgiDg unfair motives and VIC
lation of law and justice on the part OF the
Judge. The Governor Immediately issued an
order to U. S. Marshal Donaldson to rearrest
HAYS and place him in confinement. This
Donaldson refused TO do, and the Governor com
mi>sioned Colonel Titus to execute the order,
which he did. Measures have been taken by
Hays' counsel to procure his release through
Judge Lecompte and the Governor has de-
termined to prevent it; aud thus far he has
his own way, having the posse of the Territory
at his command Marshal Donaldson has re-
signed his post-he had too many masters to
serve, and wisely cut loose from both.
Thus stands tile matter at present There
is a direct conflict between the Judicial and
Executive Departments of the Territorial Gov
eminent, and the Governor and the Judge
each threaten to resign il the other is sustained
by the Administration, by whom the matter is
under advsement. Both are said to be men
of firmness and determination, and there is
little prospect of compromising the matter
between themselves.
Gov. Geary evidently trauscended his pow
ers in interfering with the process of Judge
Lecompte, and however illegal and upjustifa-
bic the conduct of the latter in admitting to
bail man indicted for murder in the first
degree, the Governors course is entirely inde.
fensible. From legal misconduct and oppres-
sion, everywhere within the bounds of the
United States territory, even in Kansas, there
is an appeal to supreme arbitrament, ana 70
that Gov. Geary should have left the question,
however disagreeable to his own feelings. But
the Governor seems to have not little Of the
spirit of "Old Hickory" in him, and his
conduct, while we are forced TO condemn it Is
untenable usurpation, is nevertheless calculated
to enlist sympathy and admiration.-S 81. Louis
Intel.
Later intelligence than the above states that
Judge Lecompte has had process served upon
Gov. Geary for contempt of court.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01

FoREsHApowING THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal of Commerce, who no doubt
speaks by the card, says:
The Spanish question, together with the eX-
element in favor of the seizure or urchaSe OF
Cuba. has been so completely disposed OF, that
it is scarcely ever mentioned.
In regard to the several questions which
arose between the United States and Great
Britaio, thew have all been disposed OF, in Il
manner highly honorable to both parties, but
in perfect accordance with the jast and con-
cliatory views always entertained and main
tanned in regard to them by the government Of
the United States
A negotiation with Denmark in regard to
the pavment of Sound Dues is still pending,
and will be brought to n conclusion before the
end of the term Of the present administra-
ton.
The government agreed, at the request of
that Of Denmark, to postpone tor year the
refusal to pay the Dues, which WAS to be the
consequence of the expiration of the years no.
tice. This term expires in April next, and,
meanwhile, the subject is under negotiation.
This government will undoubtedly maintain its
position on the subject, and Denmark will be
satisfied with the payment OF certain sum as
an equivalent for our share Of contribution
towards the support of her Light House Estab-
lishment
In regard to New Granada and the protec
ton of the lives and property of American
citizens on the IsthmUs of Panama, q negotia~
ton is pending, but all rumors as to it are
premature. | am certain the United States
government has, as yet, made no definite pro-
position on the subject. Still the whole matter
is under consideration, and there is little reason
to doubt that the Government will succeed in
its objsct-that il, to provide etfectual means
for the protection of the treasure.
This can be done in connection with Great
Britain, and in accordance with the provisions
of the 9Th article of the treaty Of 1850.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
LARGE SAFE OE con WATCHFs. 1EwEIRY

DEM F. SHIELDS vi sell Tuesday morn .ng, De.
ID cen Der 2d, at 10 O'Clock, large invoice 4 superior
watches, JewelTy and Fancy Articles generally, erect
from New forkconsistng in part only Of fine Magic Case
Gold Levers, TO order hy the best Makers Of Europe
Full JeweIed Hunting detached ie7ers Of all kinds A
large lot Of Open faced Levers OF all the
quality Gold Lepnes made to order, very fac Of an sizes
regulated aud in good order large lot Of Hunting
Levers, Jewels fine assortment Of Silver Lepines
ranted. Plated Levers, both Hunting and Open Cases
Gilt crimes assorted qualities in good order with hne
stock OF Gents Gold LocIet RiagsGold stone Oval and
SlieddO
Ear Drops and Breast fins Of all kinds Ao lot q
ira heavy plated Vest Chains etc, call the
fering rare chance 70 rtpenish. sac positive and With
on: reserve for Cash. idecl1 BENZ. =. SHIELDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01

Daniel Webster to john Randolph Of Roanoke.
W..,FsET~,N


WAMiNGroN, April, 1886.
Sir. For having declined 70 comply with your
demand yesterday in the House, Tor az explanation
OF words OF q general nature, used in debete, you
nov demand OF me that satisfaction which your
insulted feelings require" and refer me 10 your
friend Mr., presume, as be Is the bearer OF
your pote, for such arrangements as are usual
This demand for explanation, you, Ia my jadg-
ment. as matter OF right were rot entitled 10
make on me, nor were she temper and style OF
YOUR Own reply 60 nv objection TO the sugar TAX OF
a character 10 indace me 20 accord it as a matter
OF courtesy.
Neither can !, GndeF the circumstances Of the
ease. recognise 10 you right 90 cali me % tbe hed
70 answer what you may please TO consider an insult
% your feelings.
il Is unnecessary for me to state other and
Obvious considerations growing out Of this case.
ID l. enough that do not feel myself bound As all
times. and under any circumstances, 10 accept
lrom any man, who shall choose 10 risk bis own
Ne au invitation Of this sort although | shall be
always prepared TO rrpel, 10 a suitable manner,
the aggression Of any man Nho may presume upon
such 4 refas1 Your obedieut serVsnt
DANIEL W kBsTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
NASHVILLE, CAIRO AND NEW on
LEANS DAILY LINE

STEM - fHEiolowing cIT~Sn -
s5LI1z5sas91 steamers form sSEI stJr55llsss1
sszEESS the Daily Unit 1SSzsz-5zss sEsF-s
ed states Mail line between Nashville AMI Caro- leayia
Nashville at u o'clock NJ and Cairo at s A VI
j. G.. CLINE, HTs Master: CITY OF HUNTSVILLE
WEAvER Master; AMBASSADOR, WYATT Master; Aida,
HARMON Master.
end New Orleans Daily Mail Steamers, vile and
St. Louis Dy BOats, and al>O with the Central Rl7l~oad
T. St. Lou and Chicago Passengers by Ills line reach
New Orleans, Memphis, st. Louis and Louisville IN much
less time than by any ether Bolts For passage or freight
apply al the NAL Packet ONCE Of A. l.. Davis
o. W. DAVIS. President
decl-tf N & NJ L. s MaIPacbe. Cor,pqDv
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01

~ Ia Virginia one man was lynehed or
rather driven out of the State for offering to
vote In favor Of Mr.. Fremont, and in New
YORK hundreds Of men were beaten and kicked
and hnnted through the streets for Offering 10
vote in favor OF Mr. Fillmore.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
DO Catholic Vote In Cbedience 10 Priest-
IL DirecIionl


This question is answered by the extract below
from the n. Y. Courier, Republican paper, which
quotes the language of distinguished Roman
Catholic, Frank Loeher. This writer, in his recent
work on the History and Condition OF the Ger.
mans in America, published in Germany, as quoted
by the Augsburg AigaaeiNs Zeit,mg, says.
"The Catholics have, in the Uaited States as
as well az n Canada, wOrld>renowned aud accom-.
plished priests aud teachers, who are superior NJ
miod and intellect TO their Protestant brethren
This vexes the teachers Of the old English seets,
and they sre beside themselves with anger. The
! warehouse of their own theology offers them only
few weapons Their religion is cold, intelligent
and yet not rational enough; they, therefore, libel
and prosecute the Catholic Church, and represent
its priests as the most ferocious beasts Of prey
~ tit to be devouTed With skin and bones. This is
exactly the thing most agreeable to the Catholic
managers. They hare plenty Of MONEY, ishieA is
sgerything IN Alasnea, although hdlf Of a comes
from Earops. Their prissthOod Is UeA TsgHiatsd
aud drilled and he Rssifitafs Of their bsessrs obey
fkeir eosamands like one maa The Catholic Biss-
OPS haas alr,aT n0r az lsaa "a ns free Staiss fhe
oreaisst political poser. Thsy sieci PTesisais ad
Gorerl.ors and almost aloays Democrats, though
iAsy kaOw rsss 10 change tAar potiiies."
Here We have the authority Of Catholic writer
fOr proof of the very facts, which being Of almost
universa recognition here, have given rise TO Ihe
American party. his vel 10 judge Catholics cut
OF their own niouths.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
IA,IES uENYITT & 90

YATILL open COMMISSION HOUSE in LIVERPOOL on
w Isl January next for the sale Of AMERICAN PRO
DUCE-
Messrs. HEWITT, NORTON CO., New O-Ieaus, Mes-rs.
HENITT Co. New Yor-; EI.HAED AiklSaJ %, $50
Louisville, Ky and W. iELEsS, tsq, Cashier Back Of
Nashville, Tenn, will make cash adv alccs property
shiI ped to their address.
NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1856. ln1VI-lm.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
CATALOGUE SEE "a IsnnEks.

M &. BRUCE viii, to hight, at O'Clock. conf
W. mence the sale Of very large aud fresh OF
Books and Stationery, embracing many articles needed BY
every oily and Works Of stand ard merit The sale will be
by Catalogue and continue Until the stock closedolt
decl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
HENDERSON BROS,
GLOVER s. co.
City FIX PR EGS.

~ $4,000 s--a---@e-lSe--S
DACKAGES, PARCELS, a BAGGAGE delivered 10 any
L part ofthe city with di- patch and safety.
Feeling that such enterprIe very much needed,
tey have ucu red heavy expenses 20 get neat and
quick conveyance, hope by pr mpt attention % bust
deserve the patronage Of the business Of the
CITY.
Company win have charge Of our wagon and receive and
deliver packages at any point in the city and suburbs
Charges very moderate,
Office Ne. 50 Cherry street, ap stairs, W. T. Boyds,
Jr. nov10 6m.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
The sectional Organization

Orr abolition journals are egging on their
blended people to keep up their half-RepubIi
can rganization,-with a view to 1860, and
then the Garrison, Greeley, and Giddings,
millennium is to cOme,-which, by the way,
seems to recede the nearer the end of the
world approaches.
Arithmetic used to be of some Importance
among our Yankee countrymen, and once they
were ia calculating" people. Let US "calcu-
late" then:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

EIRST night Of the Celebrated ADei Tragedian, Wr
j NEAFg who will appear il his great character Of Jack
Cade, the superb Tragedy OF that Monday
ing December l. 1856 will be acted the Traredg in acts
entitled JACK CADE Fancy Dance, Miss VI. Partneon.
TO conclude with the farce SOMEBODY ELSE The great
play of Corscan Bro hers in will shortly
be produced
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
I49 necessary to a choice.

Subtract from 1870, the Is slave States
votes, and any Northern sectional candidate
must carry all the Northern States but ~
electoral votes, to be elected.
Now, considering that in these existing
"bleeding Kansas" and "Sumner' times, the
Northern IS free States have thrown 2O2, Al
against Fremont,-we submit that Yankees
are not usually bock-heads enougI to be led
again on this wild goose chase.
Whenever we Northern people have been delu'
ded into following in the wake of the Ne" York
Seward and Weed politicians, we have been nation
ally whpped,-as ever shall be. Ia 1874,
their Birney third party defeated Henry Clay. In
1913. Gen. TAYLOR the holder Of 800 slaves, not
100, ike Mr. Donaldson, was elected In spite OF
all the Abolition Northern clements and in spite
of all Weeds Albany meetings to Dust him OIL the
course. In 1852 Gen. Scott, one OF the very best
and soundest of men, was killed only on the sus.
picion that he was their favorite. In 1886 they
had full sway,-aud 10! here, see where they are!
In 1860 they may, perhaps, secure New York
State plumber by keeping up Ike sectional fires,
provided the Yankee in New England and
Ohio are dupes enough to keep on in the wild
goose chase after them.
The idea of electng President Of the whole
Rep,blic in only one haif of't, Is about exploded,
however, even in Yankee land. But if the race
of dupes is not vet exhausted, let them try again
in lS6O.-N Y Express
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
no FOR CHRISTWAS.
The following GAMEs Tor .ale at Al College Street.
VIZ:
~ PRESRYTERIANS-

THE PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOK, in an entire New
style Of Bindiag flexible backs and eolored edges
A beautiful article. For sale BY
noyi2 CHAS. W. SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
> DOZEN Sausage Suffers, for sac by
4 decl-1wd ARMSTRONG + co.
SALE OF LOT IN EnGEFIEIn.

IN SATURDAY, the Oh Fay Of December VIII Yer f5i
- sale t. the highest bidder for Cash the Court Horse
yard, va liable Lot, situated in Edrefe, fronting AN
feet on tie whites Greek TrIpte, commencing at IA
mCni Whites and running back three hundred at
thr cen and a.haffs-t alley. This Lot is beaut fl
located aud in Cftte most thriving parts EIEefed
Sale between tie hours Of AMI IL O'Clock.
decl-h f. r. GLASCOCK, Arcsiouear.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-01
REMOVAL.
MEDICAL BOOKS


JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sac the following works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOWNE5' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATS nIspENSARY;
XIX AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE or MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLORs MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIsSECrCR;
COSDIN OF DISEASES o. CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
HO'PERS MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGs OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL FORMULARY;i
MEIGs on FEMALES,
SMITHS oN LEUCORRagA;
CLYMER on FEvEss;
FsEGUsOS's SURGERY;
HOMER's ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKISGs ANATOMY
.uLLER's PaISCIPLEs,
MALLS OUTLINES
RAMsBoFHEyf's OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANEF ANATOMY;
DEwEEs oS CHILDREN;
DEwEEs oS FENALEs;
MEIGs or FEyERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHWELL OS FEMALES,
BUDD on TaR LIVER;
sTANLY OF TVS BlHEs;
And great variety o. Miscellaneous Medical Books q,
contained in This catalogue. ocS