davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
uANTrn.

PED AID Do ~tn-ro MO a ~ We tava done n 10
- 'ou;-E o's go want - o'hs sSl1 vou-
Money wsu--r'ea.. ps, ur'o us Al n = inarb. - -,
n f"r '"6 - 1874 j Ilae forvar' laneg
their Tcoounts. = & WUyrr
ian2 Nv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
APPRENTICES TO BE Bousn chr

'INHERE are at he ravidscn County Poor hon e, four
m les North Of Va hViile, on the Brick Churo Turn
pike hoad eight Pau Oh ldr. n ~ bound l.
Mr. James Peav, keeper OF The Poor house wi
TO any ron wishing Them.
By order OF the CJ1nty Court.
HAYES GRAVES
Chairman Of the Board q Co. niss:oners,
ian14-y2l-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
REsOLrTTnNa

RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. keeny, to cons der and pass upon all hills At
Lies over.
Resolutions laid over under the rule we're dispo.-
ei as follows:
Directory to the judiciary Committee, in reIs-
Adopt d:
To abolish the rules of order and forms of hn.i .
ness-"ithdra~n by lis mover, Mr. Kendrirk.
10 change the rules that TO business shall he
t'kHn up out OF its regular order except by unan-
nous consent. Adopted
Requesting on Con. ressional delegation TO con-
nne the granting of home-teads to settlers. from
the pnoIc domain, to ctiz Ms Of the United S. ates
hr: Davidson moved TO lay the resolution on the
taolt-"hlc1 prevailed, ayes Sc noes %
Against the passage of bankrupt law by Con-
ereSs; such as recommended hy the President in
BIS st message, Mr.. Rose moved to Law the res
oiuton on the table-which prevailed. ayes "a.
30.
ndoring Mr.. Buchanan's position on the admis.
sion OF Kansas. ar Thompson moved to Law il
on the table-lo t, ayes "a, noes 43 Mr. Wilson
moved ITS reference to the Committee on Federal
RalatIons-prevail d. ayes IS noas 81
he votes on the resolutions T, lating to bank
fopt law, and the HON stead, were severally re-
consi tered and the resolutions referred 10 the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
Calling the banks tn t hav, suspended for
information rs TO when they could resume, Mr.
Rowes moved its ind finite po.tponemeut-car-
ried, ayes AZ noes 90.
To amend Article TO- Sec. of the constitution,
on Its second rradiag-T' jected, ay : 26. noes
Al. Mr.. Polk entered motion TO recousider.
BILLS on THIRD READING.
To repeal the and 10Th sections of an Act
passed Fec. % 1856 in relation 10 killing stock by
Railroads Pissed.
Adjourned till p P. VI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
OSE very fine Shifting Top RagFy rud for sale
- G eAp, bath psrfeety abd OF sup uAte -
ere thing Ia s1Id1ie Tenurs inQar- Of
iani1-l~s A-HAMILfoN, a4rket street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
1853.
w IN TER R TES.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FREIGHT LINES.

ThrouVh Rates from New York md
Philadelphia To Nashville, iu com.
hectton with New YORK aod PbiI-
adelphia Steamship Lines. In
continue without alteration
the IsI Of june, 1875.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

yor hch The nropresors offered the liberal premi-
uus Of as SIS and IS and for Nhich q q tai NJ
Of he country Is competing. The MIX corHTxH -
cons ied 10 front rank. ~ zrs CONNER
ctaR aHf agricultural pers ans Is ts ut srlion
f1r l. EiH "nsurpa.sef II spubn AZ d iolios-
- TnorecedenGediy Low Prices:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Part z OF the revised code passed a second read
ing.
BILLS on THIRD READING.
For the benefit OF ConstaOies-amended and
passed.
To authorize the admission of Attorneys TO the
bar in this State Passed.
To change the time Of eIecting Common School
Comm IS oners. Laid on the tabl
a jOarned till A. NJ tomorrow
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14
Louisville Weekly Courier
FOB 1863.
Increased Attraction,
. a
Prize Stories and Farms.
THREE SPLENDID PRIZE STORIES,

rINH IoT ular paTer Wiil rpreAr
the LIST Of February in eaGtfu dress Of Nav 1fPk
mad efecaiiy IL sew ork. At tie tine al
he CONNIE need the publication Of
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

Tickets, 20 cent: Oh dren ali price. alery for Co.
nred Persons 25 cents Doors half past O'Clock;
Concert 20 commence AZ b. f-past Q. Jan Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

tces The few orders received from abroad in
OF execution, and preparations making for New Years
day but business 10 MT active as Ought TO be al
this period Of the year The manufacturers are busy
although this is net the for expectation Silks
everywhere rising Tie stock Of foreign silk in the
depot al Marsees is sna and no arrivals are expected
Tor some time In consequence Of THIS state Of things
people eagerly buying What China silk can be found
at Marseilles and at advanced rates. At Muhoase
hings looking better; calcocs and twists very
irm in consequence Of the scarcity Of the merchandise
thin the last month the la Fere Mace inufctory has
Mt out large par GELS OF goods aud the supply of
descriptions entirely exhausted The sale of cacoes
ouen is satisfactory, but 20 other merchandise the
market there is animated Colonial sugars have again
fallen at Havre; and prices also lower Nantes Bor
ceaux and Marsellles owing 10 the abundance Of the
home made article and the ndisposon to buy refined
sugar is 10 be expected, however that revival must
take place shortly for the redners Of the north have
checked their production all the season. aud lcara by
advces from the colonies that the harvest generally in
erior to that Of last year At the time letters from
London state that, while consumption augmentng the
stock in hand has decreased from tons to o. SO
between Oct and Nov l. very large business doing
in wines OF 1868. In tie wine countries slight rise is
the consequence but prices considerably lower nj
Bercy notwithstanding constant demand for consumption
The water in the rivers aud canals being low that
barges cannot get up 10 Paris, the quantity Of wine
ccved by railway exceeds all precedent -Four has risen
IT. SOC. the sack this week. fact which only be
accounted for by the mills being unable to work.
Corn has risen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

IRON no Manchester Guardian, Nov 20
The following rNtcuafs respecting tho death 81 Robert
Owen, which announced m Yesterday GUARDIAN,
gwen etr from the eldest OF the deceased,
the Hon. Robert naie owen Resident Minister frsm the
United states the Court 81 Maple who happened b.
on VAT % bis father al the OF The latter de-
cease
NEwrowN M0SIcoxEEYsuRE Nov. IL, ls5s.
NJ nl,R Su,-lt IS aN NJ dear father passed
away this morning al quarter before and passed
away as gently and quietly as Il he bad been falling
asleep There MT the least struggle not c1utrse
~ a limb a muscle, not expression 81 faln
hls face lis breathing gradually became slower and
slower en- nj last ceased mperceptby that even n
held h hand could scarcely tell the moment WHOM he
longer brcathed liz ast words distinctly pronounced
about twenty minutes before his death were. Relief has
come About bali hour before he sad, Very easy
and comfortable"
The last public appearance OF Mr. Owen NJ the late
social science Congress a. Liverpool He stood between
lord Brougham and lord John Russell H. spoke or a
Few MINUTES, when, his strength failing him, he
removed 10 the Victoria Hotel, where be remained Tor
several days Tie accompanied by Mr. X gby. whD
has acted his secretary and q business the lat
thirty Years While AZ the hotel b. expressed actcFm.
nation bis native town, and started day post
ING from Shrewsbury, A. there no railway 10 only
remained few hours. returning Liverpool ana aflcr
transactng some bushes back again 10 Nowtown
He told VI. Rigby thu way, =" shall c1yc ms bones
where I got thon" d. dioi at the Riira laal Wliai
and there single uhabtant alive 10 tie pass
who there when be len ~ child 81 ten years 81 ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

stripping nc cable would BE equally done away with on
the new principle Ia eveIpont OF view, therefore,
regards strength hghtnes variability capacity for carry
accidents 10 which past submarine cables have
poscdthe plated wire covering Is the greatest improve
ment which has yet been made OF course according 10
the size and strength Of the wire required the number Of
pais may be varied from six TO twelve while the size
o. he wires themselves regulates the amount Of deNby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02
The Indian Archipelago and Dutch Monopoly
LII - mr. mn. L. n

=" TT F'E377s " fIF HEHFTU'
IL your Journal ot yesterday, Ocoanicus urges
matter worthy BE- Submitted The consideration II the
present Congress, the necessity q American Intervention
The policy o thu Dutch ia regard 10 their territories In
the Indian Archipelago, the sole ground " that those
territories closed against American foreign trade,
aud against american or foreign missionaries Of the Cos
Iel while he further alleges tia, the establishment OF
American naval dep and free cnrcpo Of trade in the
eastern portion 81 the Archipelago, would speedily contr
Lae 90 the breaking MP e Dutch monopoly
Now then, " DceanCus can be quiet. and think be
vii b. very glad T. hear that the Dutch government,
without American other foreign Interference sntci.
rated his wishes 50 fr the end ~ the old Ouch
POLY ~ rsde in the Indian Archipelago several months
ago the Official report from Holland received by the
government ~ tho United States that The ports the
Stands of Java, Smatra, Botneo 6c would be open for
The world trade from The let day o. May, 1880
WILLIAM u. OFTEN.
NV YuEE Nov. -. 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

IRON the Paris Presse, Nov, is
n retail tradr NJ Paris though very anma-d has
approved since the beginning Of The month The demand
tor winter consumption h. however, mainly confined 70
bean articles there is little inquiry for rich stus There
" ebasgS lke stats VI he mansIas1gEgE u Tara ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02
DENTIsrR ".


" MEXICAN DENTAL INsTITuTE"-DR. MANSON =
n largest replete Offices lab0ratories &C. ~ west
street avenue, 81 weny
second branch oAces 100 Washington street Jerse
cav Four premiums awarded American Rnfnotype tth
beautiful economical ~ only for gold partial sets gov sets
as silver ~; filing teeth, goli VI.
4 RTTFTCIAL TEETH INSERTED At TIE LOWEST
n possible pree. ~, gold, fN contnu.
ous gum ON pana Teeth extracted without pain Offices
DR.. EAGLxT0A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02
POLITICAL

A REGULAR MEETING OP THE YOUNG MRN'S DIX
n mocrstic Club Of the Eighth Aiersnanic district will be
he0 tins lIhursdayl evening at ococS Hasungs Hall,
corner OF broome and Pitt streets
JOHN DUFFY President
NICHOLAS T.. HANSEN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02
RAILROADS.

ANEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
in Winter Arrangements and after Monday Nov 1854
tra viii leave twenty srh street New York as follows
4. n, mAl train io~ Albany y @h ~ white Plans ~
Fails M ~ whi.e Plains sisP n, from white and Centre
streets; $50 n NJ Williams bridge. Returning viii eave
NJ Cruton Falls A. NJ, Malerton; ~ A. M White Plains
Sis A. NJ, mail train for Albany; luN A. n rom WnaT.s
- "1A's' wM J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

At MEETING or THE SWAMP DEMoCRArIC
- Club held nj No Jacob street. Tuesday evening"
Nov 30 resolved that the nomination wing
candidate. be endorsed and that the members OF this
nj honorable insure their election
olier stephen T. RUSSELL for Governor OF the Almshons
James ynch for Alderman OF the First district John
right for touncnen of the Fourth Senatorial district George
hickford John Mcclure John Besy. William n Balteel
Anthony " Mccarthy and William OShea for school Com
missioner of the Fourth ward Charles Doughery
Inspector am Cieary for Trustees Edmund j. Kelly M
Carroll and c. kasabuck for Constsbles Of the
ward, James White and Michael Doody.
Il. H. HOPPER. President.
u. DoUGHERrv. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

II OTEI ST. JULIEN, 40. WASHINGTON PLACE,
III having been repaired, painted AMI newly furnished
throughout Is ready - receive niis single gentlemen.
Meals served by private table or IL carte.
1'IIF SPACIOUS HOUSE, No, % CLINTON PLACE,
Eighth street has passed into The hands of ~ J. SMITH
formerly Of the Globe Hotel Brooklyn, where he prepared
to single In suits Dinner at ocuck The
house will b. kept hrs class IN al Of its appointments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

f,APr WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BERKELEY. or NORTH
" Caroi ina, val greatly onus BIZ sister Caroline ~ wrung
a her q. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

DEMOCRATIC NOMINA.
John n. FOGERTy.
THEODORE TELLER.
THOMAS KENNEDY.
rAsssvy HAfL corvpSrfov.
Geo. II. Ross, Chairman.
Arthur weYds, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

DEGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SIXTH
IN Council district NINTH Fifteenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth
wards)-WM. LAINBEER Jr, Eighteenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

DIST wARD-THE DEMOCRATIC VIGILANCE CON
mee will be In session evening at Hebberd Nc
Coys Thirty second street and Fourth avenue up sirs
aer the election The friends Of James Mahoney for Alder
man well whole ticket rcquesiet
u call. ANDRE FkOMENT, Chairman.
J h,r; G nss,,,e.o. }secrea.rie..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02

ATA MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE NINE.
~ teenth ward of this city irrespective Of party held
lorkvie the evening Of the 3t OF November 1883
unanimously resolved that
Whereas neither Of the tickets the
hcal parties for school officers this entitled the
confidence aud support OF the and citizens
OF this ward; therefore,
Resolved Tha; the following ticket be placed in nomination.
amt that ask the hearty operation of all interested in the
proper management of our pnbc schools
for mniissioner-SEVhRS d. MOULTON.
For Inspector-.IOHS KHYNTON
For Trustees-JAMES 7. CRAWFORD, CHARLEs w.
HALL. HENRY q. HUNT, Chairman.
CYRUS r Frost Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02
WATCHES, JEyvELRY. sc.

CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. - UNREDEENED
N pledges such gold hunting and oprn face chronome
duplex and patent levers gold chains diamond rings
dc, silver watches and other ewery, A extremely low
~, cash. ApTsy Immediately % T. JACOBS a CO.
broadway, opposite the broadway theatre.
fvLocKs, CLoCKs,-A rUIL ASSORTMENT or NEW
~ and desirable patterns II GIT bronze marble porcelain
Sc, SC, iust received and for sale low ~ OSBORNE
BosRDMAN TOwNsENDs, 57 Broadway of
Spring street
nIAMONDS DIAMONDS nTAuOSDS.--t. HERMANN
co. els Broome street, ct diamonds
nrc ewery keep constantly hand large assrtnen, Of
diamond ewey of r. -herche patterns 10 which they beg
"a c,ll the attention desrpus uf purchasing
monds, old gold silver bought tasen in exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-02
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NgpRCANTTIE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
mi Sixth and last lecture " the course.
Thursday evening" December a. Clinton Ian As'or place,
How CgtFr isr0S, ~ lypnsdle,
WIN lecture his TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND PALMS.
TINE Interesting Illustrations and "reminiscences
nencpR 4 eight O'Clock The lecture committee regret
nounce sudden death IN The family 81 Mr r. whppe ot
Io9on which viii HE folding his engagement 70
e,tur. before The association
DHrIOSOPuY OF MEMoRY.-MADAME 7. PARKERs
lecture and illustrations The Philosophy Of NeinnTy VIII
be postponed until Thursday evening 1T ". O'Clock Dec ~
the Cooper Institute her inability % attend ~ hc
time appointed. Circulars viii b. furnished a Sl BlOadwer
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-18
Prepared for the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Observations on the Weather.
By DR.. JOHN T. Woodruff.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A young mar named Cortenius Fl. Schenck
son of Henry Schenck, Esq, residing neal
West Freehold, was very seriously injured OF
Thursday last, near Hartshorne's Mills. H.
was carting mari, and while returning with a
load was ran into by a team belonging to Mr.
John Henry Vanderyeer, which was running
away. Mr.. Schenck's wagon was broken t.
pieces, and he thrown out with much force UP
on the frozen ground, bruising him very much
He was removed to the house of MI. VIM
Hartshorne, where he was treated by that gen
tleman and his family, with the utmost kind
ness. Medical aid was soon procured. We
have not learned the extent of his injuries, but
are happy to state that he had SO far recover
ed as to enable his friends to bring him home
on Tuesday afternoon. From the nature o.
the circumstances, it is marvellous that he was
not killed the spot.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-18
LATEST r Q EUROPE.

The Steamship Niagara, with three DAYS la
ter adylces from Europe, arrived at Halifax OF
Sunday morning. Parliament was to have as
sembled on the 4th inst. It was expecteo
taat the Steamer LeyiathaB, which had beer
pushed twenty-five feet off the ends of the
launching ways, would float within a day OF
two. The Bank of England had reduced It's
rate OF discount to four per cent, and a further
reduction was anticipated. Later dispatches
from India had been received, but the news
was of little Importance. Sir Colin Camnhel
was on the way to Agra. Sir James Ontram
mad attacked and defeated the rebels at AL
nmbagh, NO fresh outbreaks had taken place
Int -ee77efai regiments hitherto loyal were sus,
pected. MIR, Commissioner Yek, having re.
turned an ~insolent answer to the azimatum of
the French and English, a speedy attack upon
Canton was contemplated. MIR. Reed, the
American ambassador, had yainly solicited an
interview within the city, which Yek was will
ing to give him outside of the walls. The
Christians in Cochin China were being perse-
cuted violently, and the country was in a state
of the greatest confusion. The congratulate
ry addresses from the army to Louis Napoleon
were worded SO strongly that even the Mont
teus does not print them all in full. Some of
the regiments call violently for leave ito pur-
sue the conspirators to their haunts." A de-
cree announcing the intention of the Govern
ment to put a stop to religious controversy in
the columns of the French press, had been pub
lished in the Moniteur. The five new Mar
Ishals in command of the army of the Seine had
been selected. The French Foreign Ministers
are reported to have demanded of the British,
Belgian, Swiss and Sandman Governments
the adoption of certain measures to prevent
further attempts to assassinate the Emperor.
According to a despatch from Naples, the ia
nous basso Lablache, a premature report Of
whose decrease some time since brought out
notices Of his life in the American journals,
died on the 23d nit. A plot against the life
of the King Of Naples, said to have been con-
cocted by Frenchmen, had been discovered
Rumors of other conspiracies in Italy were
current. Russia has it in contemplation, it is
said, to restore the marine stations on the Cir
~cassian coast, and to build anew Seyastopol.-
Serious disturbances had broken out in Bos-
mia
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-18
Our MARI Trade.

Most of our readers are aware that an ex
tenslve Mari trade is carried on in our couHty
but we presume but few of them have am
idea of the magnitude to which it extends
We are informed by our friend, Mr.. GoRDos
COOPER, that 306 wagons loaded with Squan
cum Mari, passed through Lower Tuekey OF
Saturday last, averaging % bushels to th,
load-whole number of bushels, 8,568, worth
at I cents per bushel, about $500. This il
almost an every day occurrence when th,
roads are good. Most Of the Squancum Mar
is taken out Of Monmouth by Railroad. There
are many other Pits in our county, and tb,
consumption with us, yearly, is enormous.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-18
our trenton Correspondence.

TRENroN, Feb. 10th, 1853.
Dean SIR We are in the midst Of hustle
and confusion at this capital city at the pres
ent. The joint meeting being close at hand,
there are large delegations from all parts of
the State-candidates for commissionerships,
judgeships, and last, Though not least, the
State Treasurership, are here with numerous
friends urging their respective claims. The
main strife will be for State Treasurer. 1t
seems to be the ms on one side. and the outs
en- the other, and from present appearances it
will require a very strong combination on the
part Of Messrs. Farley, Schomp, Smythe, and
Dickinson, to succeed in the first necessary
step, that is, to GUST the present incumbent
Mr.. Smith is well thought of as a man, and
considered an efficient officer, and by many it
is presumed that the present condition of the
finances of the State demand his retention.
The Quarantine subject is lingering along
under the care of its f~avorite, Pet Halstead,
who is burning to get a chance to rehash the
" Tribune doctrines relative to that ~institu-
tiop, but eTen he is beginning to despair, for
many OF the members have fatty told him that
they do not desire to listen to the propositions
ofNew York spectators, that are calculated
to cripple one of the most important counties
in the State. 1t appears that the members
know their privileges and rights, and knowing
them will resolutely hold on to them.
| have learned that the members of the
Ocean Rife Guards of your county, con-
template giving a grand ball on the evening
OF the 22d inst, at Crater's Hotel, Long
Branch, and find that the notables connected
with the military of the State have received
invitations, and that many of them will be
present.
Being a participant at the grand review
held at Long Branch on the 9th of August,
1856, and Of the hospitality and generosity OF
the Ocean Rife Guards, | predict for all who
MAJ. visit them, a happy evenings amusement
Yours,
IT'D ENrrrn &rr ~ :
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-18
TRENTONIA-
Howell Turnpike Road.

A meeting of the land owners on the route
Of the proposed road was held at the lower
Turkey school-house, on Saturday evening the
18TH inst, for the purpose of electing five
commissioners to be named in their charter,
when, On motion, Messrs. Charles Butcher,
James Cooper, Job Cottrell, Andrew Simpson,
and David Cooper were elected said commits
siopers.
Rssotred, That Mr.. Patterson, our repre-
sentative IN the Legislature, DO requested to
use his influence to procure from the Legisla-
tnre, an act to incorporate said Company in
the Township of Howell
L. G. IRWIN. Sec'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-18
~Trnportant Nofice.

TIME FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE Is SIGNED.
Il by ALL the practising Physicians of the City
of New Brunswick -
A rumor is current in the villages and towns
around the City of New Brunswick that the small
pox is raging Violently in said place now We, the
undersigned, practising physicians therein, certify
that che aforesaid rnmors are without foundation
and also, that we have no cases Of smallpox in our
practice at the present time.
WnLAAM VAN DEVasEN, GEoReE +. Jxrw4Y.
4. 1. NEwELL, j. I. B. S~x1LLMAx,
H. D. ROBINSON, AcJsTus F. TAyLor
Henry b. BALDWIN, CHARLES DuSHAM, Jr~
Cans. E. B~LumENrHAL. G. MoRRogan NJ n
Dated New-Brunswiok, Feb g, 1858, 2w.