davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-02

/ N'~--b.S NJ
Il ING w AkE-Hol Sl,-where Will be found the I.r.as
assortment OF lamnAted Steel fine Double and single
zones Deans English SeltCocking Five shooter; Cots Al
,ens ana ihurhrrs Re'olrers and Single Pistols Powder
iiaShs nhot bts and Pouches; Game Bags Crapin, Ro
Nppe "rehehes E'eys Cocks ana G. D Percussion C,ns
Eh aus ana WIRE Cartridges. all sizes; Curtis Harvea
90 puslsi BUCK and Small Shot Liquor Fasks; Rogers
p aaefy b9".e Knives, Ra2or assortment al
LOT Monies Gold silver Ivory and Crooked sword al
VAN tsnes and every Thing line to sun Gnn Inasr
Nehave lot of premium Rifles on hand p,'ara -
with despatch, and warranted bv '"s "ohe
s,o WIN Il. q c. FISHER, opposite the
- 70 Noryel House, Lynchburg va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-02

~ All persons indebted again requested
forward aud make immediate payment their bills have been
standing much longer than agreed upon.
nov SIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-02

oiatE.-We beg leave to remind our that
one year ago, announced to them that
would be due semi annually the LIST of January
July OF each In accordance with this
'Awll be waited on in few days.
Ats PAYNE a CHRISTIAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-02

NOW On HAND
IN 30 tons letter A No. Peruvian Guano;
10 Mexican
100 Casks Thomaston Lime
100 +" Mountain =
50 90 North River Cement
80 Cacined Plaster;
All for sale accommodating terms by
MILLER & ELAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-02

VvMlOS. j. DAVIS Il CO., OppOslTE THE
Il WARWICK DousE, offer TO the trade of Lynchburg,
ssuperior lot Of GROCERIES, consisting Of Rio aguira
Maricabo Coffee;
Stewards Refined Coffee Sugar;
HaNowel a. Cos do do
New Orleans Sugars
New Orleans and Cuba Moasses;
Maryland Golden Syrup, very nice for table use)
Selling cheap for cash Call and them sep l9-ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.

THURSDAY, March 81.
SENATE.-Several bills, &C., were advanced
a stage.
Passed to be EFgr ossed-Bills- to authorize
Albert Bowker and Joshua Bates to build and
extend their wharves; to authorize Zeno
Crowell to build wharf, to incorporate the
birmingham Hotel Company; to change the
name of the Female Medical Education Soci
ETY. to "New England Female Medical Col.
lege," and to re- organize the sane to au-
thorize the Second Parish in West Newburv
so dispose of their burial grounds; to incor-
porate the Boston and Rennebec Steamboat
Company in addition to an act to authorize
the Newburyport Railroad Company to con.
struct branch railroad in addition to GER
tain acts authorizing Benjamin w. Miller to
plant oysters in Taunton Great River; to ex.
tend the time for locating and constructing
the Amherst and Bechertown railroad to
extend the time for locating and constructing
the Rockport railroad to change the corpo.
rate name of the Fourth Congregational Pre-
cinct in Rochester, and for other purposes in
addition TO an act to authorize W. G., Bar
stow, b. g. Ward e. s. Rand and G. C, Gil
bert, to extend their wharf; relating to fish
ways at the several dams on Barker's River.
so called, in the town of Pembroke, Resolves
ON the petition of the Society of the Cincin
natl OF Massachusetts; in fnyor Of the Her
ring Pond Indians; in favor Of the town of
Belchertown concerning the Quartermaster
Generals Department; in favor Of the town
of Wilmington; in favor of the town of Ber-
lin. <
The motion 10 reconsider the vote indefinite.
ly postponing the resolves concerning the
Back Bay was urged by Messrs. Odiorre of
Suffolk and Shaw Of Nantucket, and opposed
by Mr.. Pierce Of Norfolk. On question of
order raised by Mr.. Pierce, the President de-
cided that The merits Of The question could not
be discussed on Me motion TO recoBs,derif
The reconsideration was refused--yeas Is,
nays TO-
The Senate reconsidered its vote rejecting
me resolve on petition of inhabitants Of
Milioury, and passed the resolve to a third
reading
HOUSE. Eligibility 10 oNcs-The consid.
GRAFTON OF the resolve Of 1866, providing for
an amendment 10 the Constitution, relative 10
eligibility TO Office. was resumed.
hr, Walker Of Koxbury, took tho floor and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE Con-.
MtTTER. The National Republican Executive
Committee, appointed by the Pittsburg Con-
vention, held preliminary meeting at Wash.
ington on Wednesday. There were present
E. D. Morgan, Esq, of New York. Chair
man ; Messrs. Washburn of Maine, Fogg of
New Hampshire, Banks of Massachusetts,
Chase of Rhode Island. Paulison of New Jer-
sey, Stone of Ohio, Leland Of Illinois, F. P.
Blair of Maryland, Clephane of District of
Columbia.
The Committee met to prepare prelimina-
ries, and TO issue call for National Conven-
ton TO nominate candidates for President and
Vice President. They will meet again Friday
morning, when the call being drafted by F.
P. Blair, will be presented. 1t is understood
that it will be be broad enough to embrace the
anti Fillmore Americans. The Committee
have not all arrived. The time and place for
holding the nominating convention will be
announced on Friday. Among the members
of the committee are Prosper Nj. Wetmore and
Judge Ingraham of New York. The Com
mittee were entertained on Wednesday even
ing at Senator Stewards, where the chances
and policy of nomination weree discussed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

made very impressive speech in opposition
to the resolve. He was himself the only men,
Der OF the House born on foreign soil, and he
could not avoid speaking with feeling with re-
ference to the question. Should the amend
mcnt be adopted, his occupation here would
be gone But whatever might be the effect
upon him, he would not oppose the resolve if
he believed it to be one required by the inter
ests OF the Commonwealth, Mr.. Jefferson. in
the Declaration of Independence, wrote this
sentence with reference to George the Third,
g He has endesvored to prevent the popula-
ton OF these States, for that purpose obstruct-
ing he laws of naturalization of foreigners"
Are we afraid that foreigners will come
here and take away our business, that they
Wiii eat us up, that we shall have no houses
to i've IN, that they viii DESTROY our institu-
tons: That cannot be Sc. He closed BY
stating that the tendency Of the amendment
would be bad. IS likely to make foreigners
who come here feel like spotted men, and not
to be trusted.
After further debate, the resolve was reject.
ed-yeas, l66 nays, 1913 not two-thirds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

TEE QUESTION soLvED.-Why is it that the gentlemen
of the city much nicer Linen than the gentlemen
in tia country question often asked but it is easily
answered whes consider that the best families in the
city use rAYLoRs premium STARCH Polish, while the
country ladies have not yet been enabled to get this
beautiful article of the Laundry Let all ladies try it,
and see what difference there will be in ironing cothe
not to say ythtng of the fine polish gives to linen
all kinds D TAYLOR, Jr Proprietor, 10 Broad street
Boston.
Sold in Worcester, by ". 0. SWEET & Co, General
Agents. meh25 dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

A GOOD HIT.-Ihe New York Journal of
Commerce was told of an instance which oc-
Cured recently, in which the lawyers pre-
scented themselves to Judge at a special term
in Chambers, armed with a formidable array
of books and documents and had hardly
opened their case, probably some question Of
costs more interesting to themselves than their
clients, when Judge Whiting interposed the
question-''Whatls the amount in controver-
sy, gentlemen: "Two dollars, may it please
your Honor was the reply. "Well." said
the Judge, taking out his pocket book, and
handing over that sum, 81 will pay it. Call
the next case, Mr.. Clerk" If such dispo-
sition to despatch business were uniformly
manifested by al. parties in court, we should
soon cease TO hear complaints of the laws
delay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

Ahyslnnia now has an emperor as well
as Hayti. His name is Hasa, an old officer,
and brother in-law of the king, and after
having dethToned his relative, he has, after
long and obstinate struggle, assembled the
throne as emperor of Abyssinia, under the II.
tie of Theodore 1.
The ice bridge over the Nebraska riv-
er at Nebraska City, was passable by men and
teams on the Sd of March. At Leayenworth,
kanzas, on the 10th, the river was nearly free
from ice, and boats had passed up above that
point.
Samuel Henly, a respectable farmer
of Spartopolis, Va. 40 years old, had taken
nothing but water for fifty seven days, and vi
persisting in being skeleton.
In England, our mullen weed is Guilt
waited as the American velvet plaut' As
has been justly remarked, if you wish to be
appreciated, leave home.
An exchange paper says, Hicks is
engaged on head of Longfelow." is Kicks
barber or sculptor:
Gov. Blacksnake, the Indian chief,
died near Cold Spring, New York, few days
ago, almost ITO years old.
Beware of bogus quarter eagles es-
peoially, and spurious American eagles gen
orally.
A whaleship to be bnlt in New Bed
ford, is to be named . Hiawatha."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

SLAVES FOR KANzAs.-The Highayer, in
this morning, from Louisville, brought be
tween fifty and sixty slaves, belonging to fam,
lilies who are on their way from Kentucky to
Kansas. The slaves who came in the High
flyer, consisted of persons of all ages, sexes,
ard colors, and were good-looking. we'll
dressed, and apparently well-fed party, and
came as cabin passengers. Since the opening
Of The river, full FIVE hundred slaves have ar
rived from the Ohio river, on their way to
Kanzas. The J. II. Lucas took up nearly
one inbred, the Star of the West one hun
dred, the Chambers fifty to seventy-fve and
almost every boat that has started up the Mis-
souri, river since the opening OF the river, has
taken up a larger or smaller number The
slaves are in almost every case taken in the
cabin, while poor white families, going to the
same place, take passage below or on deck
One gentleman from South Carolina, who,
with his family, went up in the Star of the
West last week, had fifty slaves in the cabin,
and another thirty, and still another had
twenty.-S. Louis Ne,os, March 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

PAINFUL VERDANcY.-Th perverse and will
full blindness of the Journal of Commerce is
painfully apparent in every thing that relates
to the subject IF Kanzas, In its reference to
the recent Kanzas meeting IN New Haven,
this paper asks, with simplicity quite touch
ing:
"What do the emigrants want TO do with
Sharp's rifles: To murder their fellow citi-
zens, Or to resist the authority of thegovern-
menti''
Is there no other use or service to which
Sharp's rifles may be put by peaceful. law
abiding menu Did the Journal of Commerce
never hear of such rights as those of self de.
iences Did it never hear of the unprovoked
attacks by the border rufFians upon peaceful
unohending emigrants' Did it never hear of
the murders of Dow and Barber and Brown
Does it know that the government officials in
Kanzas have taken no steps either for tile pro-
lection Of the living Of furnishing the assail-
ants of the dead, that emigrants go to Kanzas
at the peril of their lives 1t is the course of
just such canting, hypocritical journals as the
one we have quoted, that encourages the Mis-
sourians in these outrsges, and renders Sharp's
rifles in indispensable neeessty.-AtlaS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

o
j. c. WADLu9H-Dear Sir: In answer to yours Of the
6hinstant ll STALE that by the use of four bottles Or
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAL, it has produced
thick and fne growth Of hair the head of my wife
where it had been bald for eight yea By the use Of
five bottles, Capt john c. Buck, Of this town. has thick
growth of hair ali over the top Of his head where has
been bald for the last twenty years By hs use Of three
bottles, Charles F. Robinson NJ. D.. of Nantucket, has
thick growth Of hair his head where it has been bald
for ton years. As far my observation exends it has
the universal preference all similar preparations
As a toilet article, it is very sup rior.
Respectfully, yours,
J. KELLEY, NJ D.
For sale by BUSH Co. 81 Front Street worcester
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity,
mch7 d2taw&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

The MAPLE SUGAR CRoP IN VERMONT
The Burlington Free Press says:
These frosty nights and thawing days are
making the maple sap run well. Owing to
the depth Of the snow in the woods and the
peeullarities Of the season, however. il is prob
able that less sugar will be made in the State
than usual-although the high price of COM
mon sugars will stimulate the manufacture
Of the native article"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28
" orthy Of Notice.

Boston.
vrnuemen,-l lave used the Yegeta6ie Pulmonary
6atsdm myself with benefit In Catansal Coughs aud
Colds ana have gnown ID be used with good effects
me early stag@ Of Pulmonary Affections, m families
around me fsiqned) LYMAN BEECuER
Boston, Oct. 20, 1865.
Rev. DR.. Leonard Woods, date Abbott Professor in An.
dover Theological Seminary writes TO Messrs Reed Cat
Ter, q Co, as foows" From long use Of the Yegefa
Die Pulmonary Basam In my family circle, and IN some
instances among Theological studenls have been led
regard II MS q pafc and edcacoua medciner
The above requires comment, aud must commend
Itself 10 all The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam 80 fyor
ab knoWu for the past thirty yeas, for Coughs Collie
Consumption, and all diseases Of ME Lunsa TIM al od
Chest, IA prepared only by REkD, CUTLER, 4 o.
Druggists Boston. ~
Pfiee-slnall bottles 90 eentg large, a. Sold ia yo
ooytcr BY Green Harrington, scott aod drugvista gort
ally BE eaysfhEto eSt hS gSaufns. e''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

MONSTER CLOTHING EsrABLIsHMENT.- The
greatest clothing establishment in the world is
that of NJ. Godillot, in Paris. ItempIoys six
ty-six sewing machines, kept in motion by
steam engine of nine horse power, and which
sewed all the overcoats for the Crimean army.
The superintendent Of the establishment is the
Emperor tailor, Dussantoy, who has invent
ed cutting machine capable of cutting out
hlteen suits at once almost with the rapidity
OF lightning. Besides the machines, one thous-
and women and girls are constantly engaged
at sewing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

PENNSYLVANIA PoLIrios.- Harrisburo. Pa.
March 26.-The Union Opposition Conyen.
ton met in the hall Of the House of Kepre-
sentatives at noon today. Hon. John Corode
was called to the chair, and a COMMITTEES was
appointed to select officers. There was A loygs
attendance, nearly all the counties in the state
being represented.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

A Coon RESULT The opponents of "pro-
serlplion on account of birthplace Or creed, +"
viii be rejoiced to learn that that inefable
humbug, the proposed amendment to the Con.
stitution, prescribing forever, merely on &C.
count Of their place Of birth. large portion
Of the citizens of the Commonwealth from
holding any position Of emolument or trust,
under the Constitution, was yesterday killed
stone dead, in the House. it not getting the
required two thirds vote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

The KANzAs COMMISSION Washington,
March 27.-The Kanzas Commission will
meet and organize at Jefferson City, Their
proceedings will be secret. Blair Lord ofBal-
timore, formerly reporter to the Washington
O'ston, goes out as reporter 10 the Commits.
sion. Geo. 6. Fogg, of Concord, N. H., will
be Chief Clerk ofthe Commission. and S. P.
Hanscom of Boston assistant Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

KANzAs Constitution PREsENTED.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Courier and Enquirer, under date of Tuesday,
March 25th, says-"Gen. Cass, this morning,
according to promise, presented, in the Sem
ate, the Free State Constitution of Kanzas,
and said he stood uncommitted for or against
it. This is a tapsas memorial. The Gene
raj as far back as Al, pledged himself to sup
port the Constitution in the Nicholson letter,
wherein he denied the right Of Congress to
interfere in the affairs of territory, or to leg
islate forit. This principle, of course recog-
nizes the right of the people to legislate for
themselves, and to found institutions for
themselves. Having prepared themselves for
admission as a State, they have fulfilled the
conditions of the Nicholson letter. and have
entitled themselves to General Cass's vote.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

An INTERNAL MAcHNE.-Ne.o York, Ach.
20. About II o'clock Sunday night, large
junk bottle was thrown into the sleeping
apartment of John Bergott, No. 40 Forty
sixth street, which he picked up, when it
Immediately exploded with great force, knock
ing him down senseless, nearly tearing off his
right arm, and sadly disfguring his person.
The partition walls Of the house were thrown
down, and the windows demolished. A man
named Jean Baptist, has been arrested on sus-
nicioY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

STILL FAILINo.-The New York papers
state that another decline has taken place in
the lrlces Of meats in that market. Beef cat
tie sold fun cent to IL cent a pound less,
this week, than last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

Two blowers were caught smoking cigars be-
hind the organ in a church in Boston, last Sun
day, during the afternoon exercises. On the same
day and afternoon, a clergyman in church not
twenty miles from this city, as he slowly and SOL
EMMY arose TO commence the usual exercises, first
dug from his mouth what appeared 10 be a mon
strous qud in size about as large as a rotten po-
tato! Next Sunday, in the afternoon, we should
like 20 hear a sermon from the words Not that
which eniereih into, but that which coneH out Of
the man. dehleth the man" OMHEs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

NORTH BRIDoEwATER.--At the town cleo
ton held March 25th, the citizens ticket for
town officers, was chosen by an average vote
of $40, TO lO5 On III OK. N. ticket, or nearly
2 IL to 1. Last year the Know Nothings
"swept the board" and in the autumn Of
1864 chose their representative by 6S7, TO
about 1850 OF all Others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

B1LIoUsNEss. but half understood
complaint is no longer supreme over all rem
edies. Medicine it seemed to successfully
laugh at, but chemistry proved to be an en-
tirely different matter. Biliousness must
yield to its chemical opposite amply admins
tered. and this is why Arnold's Globules and
Vital Fluid have so successfully cured it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

The annual prohibition of crude IRON
throughout the world estimated at 6,00O,-
600 tuns. Of this, GrNt Britain produces
100000 France 10000, Prussia 300, 900,
Austria 100000, Belgium 100000, Russia
100000, Sweden 100 ,0m, the lesser German
States 100000, the United States 100000,
and other countries 300,bp0.
A damsel was asked" When lady
and gentleman have quneed. and each con-
siders the other in laul, which of the two
ought TO be the first b advance towards
reconciliation !" Her eply was-"The best
hearted and wisest OF tie two"
Three men were Murdered in the streets
Of Calhoun, Georgia, Il one week, namely,
Abner Scott, shot dead y H. 5. Hawkins; A.
q. Cooper, killed by low from hammer
in the hands OF Stanton aud james II. Car
tor, shot dead BY westlyBanss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

RArN.--To. day makes the ninety third day
since any rain has fallen which could be meas.
ured--the last rain being on the 23d Of De.
cember, az which inns the quantity which fell
measured nine tenths oil an inch.-- Bath 7ri-
buae. 26fh.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

The RIOTS IN BRIlsHG UIANA. --Ne,o York,
March PA correspondent of the Herald, at
Georgetown, Demarara writing under date
OF 18th inst, states that property to the amount
of 500, 900 had been oestroyed, and a SINH
lar amount Ioen, duriig the riots there, in.
cited by the notorious angel Gabrlel," Orr.
The property belonged TO Roman Catholic
shop keepers, against whom Orr mainly di.
fected his attacks, anG The blacks availed
themselves of the confusion to destroy and
plumber. In the interiG the blacks had been
subdued many Of then were shot, and mar
tial law was being established.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

HE MOSQUITO kING-FATHER AND Son.
In lecture in New. Orleans, on the 18th
ult., DIR. Mclean gave an amusing account of
an interview he once had with the yonng
Mosquito King, who was dressed in the full
costume OF his country, to vita straw hat
and cigar The young sovereign said that
his father, the old King Bob, was verv drunk
when he sold his land to Captain SHEPPARD of
Greytown, and that therefore the grant or sale
was not valid. This is the grant which Col.
Kinney has purchased, and under which he
claims vast region of territory. 1t is about
as valid as the English claim to Greytown and
tie Mosquito coast, and neither party appears
to have consulted the government of Nicara-
qua. the only real and undoubted owner
This old King Bob, by the way, was curl
osity. He was excessively fond of rum and
tobacco, in which he was supplied by the
English from Jamaica About the time the
latter tirst began to turn their serious atten-
hon to the acquisition of territory in Central
America, King George III sent his sable
brother richly ornamented generals coat aud
cooked hat. King Bob was excessively delight
cd with his present, and took every occasion
to exhibit himself in his new dress Tie cnp-
tam OF the English war vessel which convey.
ed the present, wishing to do honor to the re-
clplent OF his so7ereign's bounty, gave grand
entertainment on board. and invited King Bob
and his court to be present. The latter came,
and as they approached the vessel, the cap
tain was gratifed to perceive that King Bob
was dressed in tile coat and hat he had lust
received But what was the CONSERVATION
and establishment of all to perceive, when he
boarded the vessel, that he had nothing else
on. The ludicrous appearance which the old
Indian must have presented, dressed in arich-
Iy laced red coat, with the tails hanging down
behind, and full pluned cooked hat, and no
other article whatever, can be better imagined
than described. His court, of course, wore
only the usual straw hat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

WENT LIKE HoT CAKES When Longfel-
lows Hiawatha. in Tieknor Fields catalogue,
was reached last evening at the Publishers S
Association Trade Sales, 1000 copies were sold
within ten minutes at 60 aud 60 10 cents a
volume one dealer took 1000 copies, and
another 500. Sixty ceIts for packages of
1000 were offered. but Nj. Iieknor declined
he could not fill the orders. Over % 900
copies of Hiawatha had been previously sold
by Gieknor & Flelds.-N Mac YORK Mirror.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-28

LECTURE ON ELEcTRIcITY, &c.-The course
lectures upon electricity, magnetism &c by Pro.
fessor Bushee before the class of the Medical Col
lege, will commence at Warren Hall, this evening.
We understand Professor Bushels apparatus is
very complete and the lectures as well as the ex-
periments, will be both useful and interesting
Tickets, TO limited extent, will be sold, admit
ting persons not belonging to the medical class.