davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-03
I6pr EWTHLLTGENCE
rp ". r. C. WEBSTER CLAIMS DIS
CUAkGE FROM ARREST.
sry.RIOR CoCET.sPLoiAL IIes-s'm :

SUE t. { 90 AT. y z c. Wsotcg.
n, v. Il, C. Webster, Il N,oaTaguar and Tr"a'"
po.te to.one.y appeared today before Judge puef
.f,ke supezor Ccu.:, and claimed through he conn
III d:setA.ce from AIRES. He stated 10 his athl
,Aai he obsa:zed -four receipt from j. L. S"on" 0'
Ralnore for which he gave sad Strobm an oiHe, ="
, aree flcyr 6rm IN Baltimore, named Queer q w" ooo
mour, who lad given him commits ion 70 sen 80
hs-als os eo,.r He also state that he was Inen ~
reduced "a i f Patterson who represented a5;,
a. coron;s.;.u aefu: with large means ana ;o,"d
a.. psE,e,.,n vas the person VINO uesV =;
the loan On :ha house o; Jones ~ . IN Ri.
S v 1osi =" ~, he received letter; no" 10 n'
. - - eroncrating han IRON al o!aho ~ tue
atte M DE Forest arr area r2t "a. '''. VI H.,
70 and ,n rep,y produced az am avn s'a'!uE .i.
:. 20. W,r,.tffs int ntion I" !ea's tn1 I'm 9t az
once - - 77,.Grysd agains. him; That deteLdah'
miRhl o' t.iyed letters addressed 10 his residence
"So't mn n Simpson, aud that he had several
1870 qLe affidavit went on to state that 10
..,.'s. js,o Webster stopped At the Westchester
go IN ~, Bcwery and T, gstered his name IN
fLToks rs w Clifford and lately at the Clarendon
fSsEtI W X C.. Webster. Under these circum-
ances Mr.. DE Foyes. urged the Judge TO refuse the
.nnlcation "a Messrs Lee Co.'S claim was very
iarre-s2 SO He also stated that ne had evidence
thai sale Webster originated and eonniyed a. the
sctiOn Of Patterson ,.,
Jud1e Drer declined TO allow Websters discharge
nom custcov ard adjourned the further hearing OF the
case til M0id6y. September III oIder 10 aiio" coun-
ael IA oet fu,t..er testimony from Baltimore.
Nv Webster left the count in company with Col.
Csntv the alleged Costa Rican Commissioner, IN
cbsyS of an ocer for Eldridge-street JAIL where he
has been detained or the past ten weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-03

o.
L.: ~ : Cos, ~ Of Mr. l"-i, 50, Pe.o- hotTIs q
eos c b1s o., sw'rn dot dspo.e ana eaj ms ths
g-.Ic', l 10 slrs: CofHi'se- CT o. voc NuJ @
ftS t.s. A. s.iis tyr to - "sho@ q 'te WY
sd &C. ID sr.dias tho bS~efJ "a eceoI tapc
p t p 'a.s !c- -. lls'ss h'T'-o 1hi eNe1 q
.is -sl .si.rst c.sD Tr,psst coniotns.is " se
. SO lt-,.p -ad c..y AID Va"ceo Sc luAte sou
- 'o- pat 5st, q TIE A. ~, l.lLeIe,e. '. Pc
cdbN Tor aaoE ts y aen. ssia tAa ss' S''
Ia - Tffrlr1 s-d pre- ttr6 rc-d fAth ara wuh tAo
de, tho part tbs dcroe 20 sban sait woik to per
to. u ID Cy & 3i1s "a -Ec cdLr lLa ANA
G.. - oa-eS o.: t1 SAID Ps p sas T., '.,l' ana Is &c
Eltl tie srusfRu = wefA a re'EeE 20 ta9
evagenic-ce sad economy u pclTmr- ~ sia IS' IA tse
ot e g. d. u TIE p,ca a cess per c.o yarn iot
cr-' lysa - NJ. enG ;e-soAs, pre- 1cl pon.
p realized the contractor tina fLs depoLe1t vas
s.S j. sCaut s.e Cory lid ara % complete
.ac arc rye the rs q security os rs performance
7 further T. st from ire 'ine said e-tiuNe "s
r. with sd S,t Commissions tie terv theIein
pcred tbst he neglected o. refused 20 enter into
Goa sc aid that hi depot received notice
a. hc rcfs,l Of es:imVie 90 SAD WrtA 70 ever o CNh
The dcty o. nd ~ u writing or oiLer~ne
All T.qIe.t, By tie Sire, 20 ,sns
r.n'sact f)r he fEEth hOhhis'
JACOB Z. HOWARD, Commissiouer Of Deeds
fNJUsCTION oRpTR.
II appearing satisfactorily to me by ihe affidavit OF
Daniel Bcr.ien IT, le pantt snd Others hereto anne Sed
hersey oder that lie cf esr.s the Mayor Aldermen aud
Ccunonalty cf the City Of NcwYork. do refrain from
reSng 10 Le dcnGai Cbsres Deyn. sad that tbe said
or a.y part thereof claimed by lic, FOX sad
vices il gratlS ead regulating the ecwc:y from Chshsqi
snl that the said Mayor Aldermen and CoGr.ousty co
fytr ret.sn Iom .evy1s, confirming attempting to levy
co15 aDy AZ toI AID Of such work ard
services regulating and grading tas s,t BowerY from sid
Chatham square 20 sail Franklin Gse lr3 the streets inter
;b' Until the further ordr o. This Court and in
isLrr,n THERETO! ps,orbel BY s~ Date NeSl otk Sept
g ~ HENRY Z. DAVIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-03
assr:Tas.

tJLLFr-in Brooklyn. n Y on Sept .nl +. JuniI,A
Glts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-03

str,t C ri'so-sr h. he r-aui-ec By ,h. Chatter
60 s,4ees q ,s-i *; of t.. tbs vol re
e--,s va s-.-', flu e .t,cr.~rsr a. ,.u.,r.
So g. ,,.s're. or - t'-r,-c- C. ~ ~ p-a -
TtIt f,.rf4 rl-:t "a De- In r. a. ,r,.ls sa, -or
p tad tn. pork I'D by Die s+ con;rs, n 40 ts crl
csHd tor b, tn sot -o iol s otii- p b
no, oopettd scoIdr TO .ad o,r,ri 81 ,tc s civ will
b. PIT hcreaie il CIDER g. corspe he Nil
port cor'I1ctd "a - P,r'ra,d "a s',-es-i
7ityGp: That o. sbeut Tho Go,h dsr Of June 1917
Cha.ie. 1gf,tI IL. cen ., conHi.s IF sad city
"sIsrrT Dlg.sLNLSI.N y-Yor1 June "a. 1851.
sau.LI certify dist me cat az! for 10 rbsr work vas
swsrdtd 70 John acs1 ,s pre-, snne,,d. an liza, IL:
,patSi tn apPoT'ioqn oftc ny, ' b. s sSa
For earth evcsy 'tior. per cable ysrt.......sl .,
E'I;h ,o.G ,i,. IN %c.t il i.1:
Receiving basin r~h''' q 90
Receiving bas'D new.:.:....................6 81 :,
cHAkRrs II RSER Depay s,;t Com Oh
,-'.th Tist sat eItsa,. i,..sly and fr.qdgez!y
pcyih assignee OF the sid John mechsn sut sad Cit:
s: 81 81 the var, t IN saa Ses s, sScP To-
said Street in order 20 the said
Iry an a,scs,met 70! greatly beyond the actual
II such work. sectdng 70 said contract advantage
spd teaeft Of toe SID Dey..n.
Commissions upder said contract has irea he osips
quanties q work done ~:
L y f GSsS S.'fbt s af.3 rebuilt iSis''''
Sf0S cubic -a-ds earth NCaYl;tO1.
4s5 cubic yards Earth eXosys'icn.
"a cubic yards earth tScsS6.iC'.
Is cubic yards esith eNca7ston.
~ cubic yeIds earth egcsysoU.
lls cubic yards fling.
574 cubic sfds &, rg.
2new receiving basins; q 'ipnal feet r.is-t.,
1hHty,igih Thai accouiI he SAID NJ" tho s.J
urvtyer the total quantity d earth amount.
cubic yards and the total quantity Of filling a. cubic yard
tst according thc -t forth in The proposals.
ssuod by the Street Commissioner aud 20 srUcNcd
1I.ed c." $500 cubic yards of a.th excavation Ill tla
reg lied 10 b. done that Ponent is informed aud be-
Nevcs TIE Of excavation allowed by tie surveyor
tn. csed for b. the PROPOSES e ,hc Street Commissioner
iz e2I7 cubic ysTGst wps, if actually DONE Of
work dove tie said s.ets streets and tot within tao
contract Of the sid Dcylin.
TI,,-nntl That 'be Assessors have prepared
list embracing entire certified by the
aort said. which Include well the suonnt &c
work done the said interesting streets tho sad
Bowcry sad have carried out til 70 be raised 81 So
cn the CONTAINED aud foth ia the Street
Cor mis- sou.r's ce-tincste herenbe(orc .ct forth
FJ,th That the amounts HIGH lccctdirs 10 said
fist to be raised Oy assessment io.ows
~ ~ so
SuEveying...........,....,.,.. l,o3o 10
Inspecting ..''.''.''''. 90 u
Advertising 90 "
Gas Dill .............' 81
Assess'i - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
&c RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
f''' az alTCHIE & DUNNAsANT'
TT r NJ g ::

..- .svsu dpliars per annunn, and II the
T pay: 'ars If tsken for shor'sr perloa tnsn Que
ne q ssA. sca.i.W eekiy hve aosr per snnah anu
-. !S' ak months payable in advance, 70 Ss Ha.a
to.e ao :. n. RENTED ~ u'sii p's'PSAo' VI "A u'
btn ~. '. a, the cud Q. the year. .,.,,..,o, - 81.
o., san"a ,.u OF extending the crcuiat.on OF tno
with tne INQUIRER in the Southern states, the
RICHMOND s h. .cmmeuced the Issue Of q WEEKLY
P:c??;;s y.;,a ccuts,ns neaIS 80 aM 'A' ''"s
PIsh; Va. ,.S semi eeky editions:
he Day anu h;nS OF the political character OF the
We aesN sTNGTiRES, which ,s now what !t was nall
RICNSOHp nav state that II Ia the purpose OF the
ecuiaTy 40 N heir enerSies TO the discussion OF tne
Ed,oIs 70 as S w.NothnSisa has brought before tne
county rr,uirrr 70 published every Wednesday
The "eeN AZ sanu,n If paid In advance, or for eaSo
pornias /. NJ, made in advance. dedoction
when PAYNE clus IN the following ratio: Tor elV six
made ~ Weakly Enquirer will bs turnshed; lot sxo
copies % for gao twenty four copies aud 80 Oh ~
be .aris ferns OF ADVERTISING.
NV EsogIEHn-For TEN hnes or iess' niss
II !f- @ ,s,;s and every succeeding insertion TWEEN
ksel''.,. N inserted twice week or tnree uihes
Usre evsn and half cents for each insertion atet
SeM s5d when Inserted only once weeS a''y eeH''
tr 'sea Sr~WSsKIY For TIN hnes or !ese hrst IN
IAn .sn,vnve cents for each subsequent insertion
Es,,s. wacu inserted only once week seSeuS'u'o
so.u eaen 'nsefurn. u.. nv lee, frat insertion
...,,r5ye cents for each continuance hiy oen e N
,ys-ssrs are charged s35 tor ono square OF ~
so tor TWO squares and n thai proportion Tor adj
sns nj a greater length except Aucaoneefs, VINO
Az. cbnrsed SloO, tpnper !ncnded) ..d,,,
- AZ Obituaries ardI Tributes OF hespecI eAceeoAie
~, l,,es are charged for as advertisements:
EHis-s :rp,, distance must be accompanied win the
y or satisfactory references 10 insure execution.
~, Jncs 10 this osce msy be remted per mai IN
,vsiIahle Esnk nntcs ut the risk OF the eh'ors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
NUMBER OK

IN the celebrated campaigns of 40 and =, q vel q
III the rest. Virginia gave the largest mel"t". VI
-" the States that voted for Mr. BucH,SiS, ana 90
iarger majority by many thousands for MIR b. tisr
~. I's' $50 10 any other man, Virginia w. ..-,
banner hi State; ana ner South Western district: 81:
,.ei ch "ov. FLOYD was the Elector-was th- n:an"r
-; LIVING IN this campaign: the larges. u" -
$3.50 n.Jofi.y 1t ever gave before. and 10 y. 10
man. we S'e y"
uov. FLorD's public service has BEEN escu,iv&y
oonnned 10 the Staa. Gnd his appointment 70 ;fN
Ca6n"f would be his first introduction 10 th. national
councils. Wv
Gov. FLOYD belongs to that class Of State pi.l..
Democrats OF the South who insist upon s.ric, ..o,
trines OF constitutional construction as the only
means of preserving the Union Of The State: arS
does not belong to that Class of politicians VINO tcsH
pair OF the Union and are for dissolution pcr S..
During the agitation Of 1850, Mr. FLOYD being
Governor Of Virginia. could take no part in i,s eXs
ting deoates yet he was knowp in Virginia be an
ardent opponent of those measures though IL Z
nor concur In the views of the men in South CAROLYN
sage OF the Compromise acts. Gov. FLoYy hss ~
ways acted with the Democratic party.
IN looo VIZ believe, lie Was not residing in Nire-
ma: In every succseding campaign he has been
those of lS4S, 1852, and In 1856 hav,n, acted ~.
E!ecor IN the District known in our Virginia par!aucs
as Little Tennessee" where from an average orgi
nai majority OF some $40, he hiss succeeded, wr
the aid OF able colleagues in that region in running
up to about 5000. The arduous character o' eIec-
raj service in that rugged district is little urd",,o"i
in Eastern Virginia, and Mr. FLoYD has had ns !--
sure in the campaigns he has had 10 il 10 ar his ORA.
tory before city audiences and TO enjoy the sudaors
Of metropolitan journals. In the last campaign in
deed, private business called HIM to New York.
where he gave the Low.Country people couch %:
his quality speaker, at the Merchsnts' F,chnn.e
In Wall street.
If the current rumor of Gov. FLoYD's appcln.m"n;
to the Cabinet shall be verified by the official
nouncement, and he shall accept the position, =
shall have more extended notice of him to present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
Vy THIS GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
AA- y A pR0NI AVIATION

xH-HERsAs information hss been received by the
w Executive that Charles w. Seymour mas oeen na
as :, Inc county of Mecklenburg, by his father
siELDR SEYMOUR and that the asid Mansneld n IeI
,uou. hss fed from us:ice and is now so!"s
,s.-.f,re oaer reward OF hundred ana G'y uo,
20 ,ny person or persons who shall spp!ehtnd tIe
Mansfield r sey ,nour and deliver him lao 'ne 90 c.r.
.sid c,upy and DO moreover hereby require .ae
Of th, civil and military ana requ", ,bs ,he
people genersy their best exsrsons' seauybt
srr.s; of the said ~ K Seymour sha' he may DC
70 justice c,,.,ror and under the seal
of the Cor,mouwsslh, This oib day o. MarGn, @ a; u
ISrAI 1857 signed. HENRY A. WISE.
Re- the Governor: GEoaSr W. MrSFoRo. Secretary OF
'vI.seld R. seymour IS described Is about feet, II
,-cs., h,rh DARK cou,2lex.on pIomnen: cheek bones
,bou IS years Of sge, rather spare MAKE anu ''oops
lated tia, when lsC heard FROM ne va: In Gran
,..cuu.r Tennessee. Should be os arrested and con-
is there o. at any other po:n, ou: OF ais state
-, Governor, on being informed OF the imprisonment
~ once issue :bs proper recusion II order thar the
,r,op.r nav be brought on tor Trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
KANSAS.

We published some days ago telsgraphc de-
spatch, giving An account of the rencontre which
took place in Lecompton, Kansas, between W.T..
sbe-rard AMI Mr. Jones, in which the former was
said to have been killed All tho dispatches we have
ssep have emaoeted from the Free Soil party in the
Territory, and are highly colored TO :uit their own
purpo.es, and to throw di.credit upon the South
Mr.. VIM. T. Sherrard, ths gentleman implicated in
thi, controversy, son CT Joseph b. Sberrard, the
Cashier Of the Farmers Bank in Winchester. In this
State and is not only highly respectable and talent
ed gentleman but southerns. Of bigh.toned cbival-
~ and honor; ard hence the assaults made on his
character and reputation. The Winchester virgi.
nIan publishes the statement Of Mr.. stsrsrd, from
which il appears ha. VIM. T. Sherrard was recently
aprointsd Sheriff Of Dougas county, Kansas, by the
County Court. Gov. Gsary refused to issue the COM
mission 10 the Sheriff, the law required. The Le-
yslature asked bis for this refusal. In
spon.e be stated that Snerrard brawler and had
shot at several psrsous during bis residence In the
Territory The Legislature, through report OF their
judiciary Committee, which the House unassnot1ly
adopted, repr.mandsd tbs Governor for making -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
ARCTIC ADVENTURE.

A suitable companion to DR.. Kanes popular "
lumes is promised in new work by Epes Sargent, to
be published next week by Phillips, Sampson y Co.
The title Of the work is "Arctic Adventure b. Sea
and Land, from the earliest date to the last expet
tons in search of Sir John Franklin" 1, will form
beautiful duodecimo Of about five hundred pages, en-.
riched with maps and engravings. 1t will comprise
complete history Of Arctic exploration and d-coye.
ry, and will be the handsomest and mos, thorough
work on the subject that has yet appeared. Such +
work is wanted; as nothing of the kind to sss,y
public expectation is before the public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
THE ELECTIONS IN MAY.

A few days ago we appealed to the Democracy
throughout the length and breadth Of the State 10
organize early and thoroughly, to buckle on their
arnor and prepare for the onslaught OF the opposl
ton in Msy. And to-day We earnestly urge upon
them again the Importance of an active canvass and
an uucompromisng adherence to the inaeIible prin'
ciples of the party.
1t is needless TO say that unusual exertioD is not
necessary to enable us to elect every member OF
Congress, and TO secure very large majority OF the
next Legislature. But lie galvanis action OF the
opposition on the public land question, unless expos.
ed in all its falsity and folly, and crushed into the
dust by the indignant denunciation of the indolnta-
table Democracy, may serve TO seduce many right
minded men from the proper political pathway, and
Introduce into the Legislature of Virginia one
or two Of those nondescript, sol dsaat Democrats,
who ardeuily advocate State rights, and swear by
the shade of Calhoun that the Constitution should
be most rgidiy aud strictly construed, but believe
that old Virginia is most abominably abused IN the
inordnate taxation of her people, and can zee no
other means Of redress than that of demanding her
proportion Of the public lands
We heartily hope that every pseudo.Democrat in
the State, who either avows his advocacy OF disri.
BUTTON or shripks from the issue in the slightest do.
gree, under any pre.e1t whatever, may meet that
fate at the hands Of his ell0w-ci,zens in the outset
which will inevitably aw all him in the ranks OF the
Democracy for the future. The land question In.
wolves the soul and substance the elements aud e.
sence of one of the pureat and proudes principles Of
our party. And lei no man equivocate on 1t, who
would claim 70 be considered conservative, q
constitutionalis, or lover Of Virginia. Never
Mt any pr.vIou. period in the political history
Of the American people, has there besn 4
more urgent necessity for an Underwriting devotion
to principle on the part OF the Democracy Of Virgil
MIA than now. As the citadel OF the South and the
conservator of the Union, the Old Dominion must
maintain her high ground Of contemptuous scorn for
everything that trenohes upon the Constitution and
the rights Of the States.
Upon the Democratic party that duty devolves :;
and st It not be brought against U.s. that single sem
tnel slept upon his pos or single soldier skulked
from the contest at the eectiona in May.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
SJtI ~ -SNI M u Ess
SWhis will please copy.
COURT HOUSE PROPERTY FOX
SALE AT CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,

VALUABLE COURT HOUSE PROPERTY FOX
SALE AT CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE.
consequence Of the dissolution of the copsrtnershp
Il existing between the undersigned and William A.
Graves have determined 10 sell my valuable real
at Chesterfield Court House. consisting of tract Of land
containing 36 alarge framed Tavern House. ssrec
aud superior Brick Building, covered with tin, about 100
passage e good houses for servants; barns. stabcs
blacksmith and wheelwright shops &c. Also, good
Girls, MIL capable OF furnishing large portion OF the
grain needed upon the place portion Of the land has
been highly improved, and produces well the crops Of
corn. wheat, OATS &c. The balance ia we'll nmbercd,
mostly OF orcna. growth The Tavern has always done
larSo and profitable business being the only public
house Court House Of largo and popuous county;
within II mss of Richmond and Pesersourg AMI within
three miles Of the Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road,
1t must necessarily continue 70 do large and increasing
business. No place In Virginia hold out stronger
inducements than this, any disposed to engage in
the business Of Farming, Tavernkeeping, DC. The
above property 10 for sale privately Persons disposed 10
purchase Will please VISIT tho place and examine for
themselves Will take pleasure in showing the property
70 any one disposed 70 Wow the same
Feb l9-c5ts WM. NJ. DUVAL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
WESTERN TRAVEL.

The great Western railroad route, via Columbus,
Ohio offers more than ordinary inducements arc a.
fractions to travellers going to almost any part OF s
West. 1t is direct through mail line on whcn
baggage is checked TO Cincinnati, Indianapolis I'D
ST. Louie; the rates are very reasonable; there is one
change of cars ess and the competitions ere reliable
Through tickets are sold only at the ticket office OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot WssL'os:o'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
FLAT ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY;


In the ordinary Female Schools Of the country ~her,
QUO teacher is employed It 10 impossible, Tor whh' o
time tor the teacher to devote that constant pctohai ~
tentlou that is needed In such schools the niue Pup -
music is necessarily sent 10 the piano 10 icaIn anu pr
tce her music without assistance should !h"re pc ou
ten scholars aud halt hour only devoted ny eAcn "
music, the teacher being present. hve hours o M ue ~ M
ers time will be consumed and but little leit io .nc III.
structon in other studies. To this may Dc aeeu S
OF the complaints of Female Schools
The great object OF my school irto secure tn'
personal attention of thu Teachers 10 every department.
For this purpose teachers are e,npoyeI ons NJ
tend the ordinary English Branche' inciiohg u'he
mates and the Sciences and the other 10 Music rehcn
and Ornamental Branches Miss l.. 7. Scorr viii again
have charge of the first Department ny her ndey hhn
her amabiity of character she secure. the ove vi all
her pupils; and from my own examinations Know thht
those under her instruction progress VIII e"uaof"a'S
rspidty and proficiency. =,
In th. otb,r Depart embracing Music. French and
the Ornamental branches Miss IRENE kSAurF IS cngaG'
Cd lady educated with great care. AS teacher,
she has given the highest satisfaction TO her employer ana
patrons All tha, hear Of her ia exceedingly compi'
mcntary Observe that IN Music the Young Ladies' take
,her lessons Invariably In the presence OF the Instructor
and then retire TO another P"no 10 practice
frequently examine the young adies especially on
mperiec,y learned When this is to take place. not
generally known by them. The consequence Is that ey
are always prepared.
In closing feel IL due the Young Ladies who have
attended this School 10 express my Grateiu appreciation
of their uniform kindness 20 each 0cr, and IN every
member OF my fuInly. Thei: extraordinary decorum.
their handsome observance Of those social proprises
which contribute much 10 the ornament oi enhs 60
ce,y their dgent application 10 their dic' AMI the'f
pro6ciency merit more than ordinary Prnise.
When notified whst day Studen'e will reach Black
and Whites By the OF the SouthSide Railroad,
suitable conveyance will be provided
E5-Every article of clothing should be marked
ESrMy address is MroF arlsnds lunsuburg, Va.
Dec l7-cu John ORGAN, ia,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-10
BRLLEYUE HOSPITAL

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
UNHIS Institution Is situated Church Hill, Rich
IL nond, Va, In delightful, airy posiaoh and Is fur
nshed with every convenience essential TO the prope
Of disease The object Of thl. Hospital u
furnish medical aid good nursng, and suitable diet tc
such servants strangers ard others, have not whsr
sick, homes where sttenton 70 comforts, requisite 4
the successful uoatmeu; OF disease, c.n be given The
Ly,usln Wards arc peculiarly commod!ous Psrticu!a
s,ten!on given 70 Surgical Cases. The underGgcec
give their personal attention to all patients placed unde
their charge
C0ored Patients per week
PriVa,s Accommodations. .-............-... 7to1o
Thss embrace all charges for Board Medicines
Medical sn Surgical attendance.
ErNo Sar,Pox admitted.
PHYSICIANS.
James Bolton, n. D., Grace street. boswseu S,h snt
c. 8. Mills. NJ D., l2tb. between Broad and Marshall
r. r. Coleman, NJ. D., corner !th and Grace.
Re.iien, Physioian-Dr Wood Feb 28-e6n.
SUMMER COURSE or MEDICAL INsTRCC.
TON AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA.
1857, win begin on the let Of Apd aIa continue TN
| LECTURES ON
Surgery and susicsl Anatomy, BY czA1tfs Sxti Gis
obsse,rics Jas. u. CoNwAr, n D.
Physiology, Jas b. McCAw. ~ ~.
Nster!a Isdica, T. r. MAYo, n D.
Practice Of Medicine, ST GEO PEAeET, " D
Chemistry, JEo 9. D. CrLLES, NJ D.
Anatomy,A E. PETfcoLAs, " D.
The plan Of instruction 70 be pursued will embrace
be TO fanarize the student With the elementary depart
nena OF his intended profession The time allotted /.
lectures will enable full preparation for examinations
The wards Of the College Inhrmary and Richmond
Almsh will te open to Students who may not nnl,
wi,ness all operations therein performed but also wsci
the progress of csses broueh, % their notice.
Fee for the whole course, SO.
Tickets Issued by the Secretary, A E. PETIcoLAs. NJ
D. Feb 25-c5t