davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-30
Picket Encnunfarm,

WASHINGTON, AUg. 29-It is extremely DIFF
fcn1t to obtain reliable intelligence respecting
the result of the picket encounters on the
other side of the river, but there seems to be
truth in the report that several cf cur troops
were killed and others wounded along our
Gnes yesterday and last night.
, 1861-08-30
A Connectacut Traitor NAbbed.

NEW YORK., Aug. 29.-Ellis B. Schabel IVES
this morning com1sitted to Fort Lafayetse IS
O Government prisoner, BY the MaHhal Of
Connecticut. He was taken in Litchfel1
county. and was organizing and preaching se-
tessipn and other reasonable doctrines.
, 1861-08-30
Rock River Rfdek.


Editors Chicago Tribune: ~ -''A'
Col. XIX has just returned from Snrfnp.
heid, where he made arrangements for this
regiment to go into camp at Camp Butler.
ncsr Springfield, on Monday next. W;tbont
tall. The Mount Carroll companies will meet
At Pclo ard join with the company forming
there OF the same train the Mount Morris
eonpary in Og]e county at the same place:
the Grand de Tour company ana other Og1e
county companies will meet at Dixon, whSTs
ne Lee county companies and the Whiteside
county companies will all meet
The camp cquipage, such as tents, &c. the
uh1IoTms, and every thing that shall conduee
to The comfort Of the men, are waiting for
them. The Regiment will be armed viii the
iatGet improved rifeS, and no pains spared to
9aka Il one ct the best Reeiments ia the
The people, and the whole Regiment. and
especially it's officers, fee! under Iast!nr obli-
cations fer the prompt and kindly action Of
the State officers, and with such men to assist
to the extent Of their power in getting a Reri-
ment ready, it csnnot fail Of being success.
Col. KIRK has accomplished wonders. for he
las had everything to contend with, and has
the satisfaction Of at last getting his Regi-
ment inte good camp, and with tools to 20
to work with ~
He has passes for all the companies over the
railroads, aud the companies caa 20 with what
men they have already enlisted, and leave a
recruiting officer behind to fill up the compa-
mss and, % fast as enlisted, send them on to
Springfield to ioin the Regiment x.
, 1861-08-30
TROUBLES ON THE HANNIBAL 4.
ST. 10. RO AD.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
Quincy, III. Aug. 20, 1861.
The telegraph line is reported all torn up on
the Hannibal and st. Jo. Road No commu-
ncation through this afternoon. Trains are
reported stopped running for fear OF being
captured by rebels. Trouble is anticipated at
Hannibal tonight
, 1861-08-30
A Skifm9ah at RAifeYss Cross Roads
IN. 7. Ttih1re Cnrrcsnnnfet1ct.

WAsH1NGToN, Aug. a9-LaHt night at 10
o'clock Gen. Franklin's Brigade, The 18th,
1911, 31st and SD New York regiments, were
ordered to advance without kaapsacka, and
were marched within two and hiatt miles Of
Baile3's Cross Roads. Early this morning
the enemy opened with tTo rifled cannon, On
, 1861-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Au volunteers in
service who have been taken prisoners BY
rebels and released On parole, will be dis
charged On parole.
, 1861-08-30

Marsh. i, General Porter's department, se The
!ines of communication with the rebels from
Their EgeEts here are almost eatlrel7 broken
up. Intercepted correspondence shows how
little they know Of the real state OF things in
and abont Washington, and how their c5nps
a1e filed with condicticg rumors In place OF
the trustworthy Intelligence they formerly
had SO much to do with conveying surrepti-
tious intelligence are narrowly Natcaed-aud
may add that there Is not a family Of rebel
sympathizsrs residing in the city bnt is under
the surveillance ct the Government.
, 1861-08-30

Serious Illness OF Hon, David w1lm6t.
New York, Aug. 29.-Dayld Wi.mot is iii
st Torawanda, Penn, and it is feared he caa-
not recover. He has cancer In the stomach
and las been declining for several months.
, 1861-08-30

OF confluence, Col Tyler was nearer to the
enemy than to himself at Gross Lanes
and vas thus in q position to be danger.
Gus to Floyd. Hence, probably the attack
upon him.
, 1861-08-30
Consul to Newcastle.


WASHINGTON, Aug. "a is thought that
Eiihu Bu1rItt Will receive the appointment as
Consul to Newcastle, England.
, 1861-08-30
Disseminating Post OHaees In Ken.
EueHY~

Department having authentic inform ation
that the mails have been repeatedly violated,
and cannot be carried safely in that pat Of
Kentucky named herein, It Is ordered that the
post-of1ces at Hickman, Columbus aid Padu-
cah, Ky., and all other post offices and post
River, be discontinued, except as follows:
Route number 0,652 from Kussellyipe, via
CadIz and May field, Is continued as far as
Mfburn, and all post Offices on that route, ex
cept Auro1e, are continued; also route 96M.
from EddeV1lle tc Olive, and the post offices
thereon are continued.
, 1861-08-30
England Iare1 ested with che North.
From the London News, Aug. 1871

Unless history is record of misleading pre-
ceaents, the American Government will in
month be the stronger for it's defeats. That it
should a. be 50 must be the wish OF every Eng
nsnman, for the consequences Of defeat must
pc disastrous to human freedom. The South
u Possession Of Washington, and once recog-
nszea ':a; as power, would be in the best po.
sitlon to realize it's dream of conquest and
spoliatton. The army which had defeated the
North, or even driven 1t back from Its soil,
would creErun Mexico as easily IS the first
eouqaerors Of the country. Once masters Of
the silver miEes, aId Of \ great taxable popu
jation, the Southern leaders might in . fsw
years organize an army which nothing on the
American continent could Withstand, and
which would speedily bring about q new ca.
lnnity-the armed Interference Of Europe in
Central America. Such power, whils nnop.
POSED, might reopen the slave trade, and would
certainly so extend the AREA Of slavery as to
render its extinction all but impossible Tie
first bnrrier against misfortune 50 terrible to
the world Il the strength OF the American
Goyelnment. and however annoying ita fall
it L. 18th that Government that the sympa.
thles Of sll free men perforce must lie.
, 1861-08-30

al
Il any unconstitutional acts are hereafter
eaAeo up Tor review in Congress, 1t will be for
Congres5 to decide whether blame is impQtar
DIE 10 anybody; and If So to whom. It is
avoWct On al hands that the Constitution has
not provided for such crisis as Is now to be
be dealt with. The slave States did not adopt
TIE means constitutionaly provided for *.
pressing their discontents, and obtaining any
eGanges they desired, and they left the loyaa
part OF the nation D6 choice but to defend the
Republic BY the best methods which offered.
under Que notice that the proceedings
would 5e reviewed hereafter, and proYi-
sion made for future occasions. Congress
hss lest no time in giving provisional Sane
lion to the acts OF the Executive aud for
anybody else to set up demand for pedan-
TIC adherence to constitutional Instructions
While the Confederates were marching to
se12o washington, Is an impertinence which
TIE stI1cte st members Of political society cln
cry laugh at. It is great evil, Of course that
there should be any departure waateyer from
a13 ccAfdtusonal provision; but tae blame
Iests-not on the NatioBa! Trustee to whom
the ssftty Of the Republic is conaded-bat
on m ths SIS! seceders who ignored every provision
Cent, and fired on the National forts, aud
marched On the National Capital before the
new President had any meaus at his disposal
for encountezing them.
IT t Is ret trqe that ths President has ever
the Times fellows Mr.. Vallendighan In putting
into bis mouth, as well as Mr.. Seward'5. The
two words are Mr. Stewards, but the rest
Of tie phrase is not his-aor anybody's,
Mr. Seward did not say that there vas,
or is, or will be, al Erepresslble con.
f:ct between the North end the seuth,
but between the principles Of government in
a s.aveholdirg naticn and one in which the
lahcrers are citizens. The difference is I'LL
important and whsteyer may be the discon.
tent with Mr. Seward on all hands, be must
not be sui. ect to The injustice Of being made
aDswerable for words which he never uttered.
The coupling hi. Lincoln with him is mere
art!ice, SIS nobody knows better than Mr. Val
lanojkhzn.
Such are The devices by which the first seri-
Gus misfortune sustained by the champions
of law and freedom is made use Of to discredis
their Representatives aud to damage their
cause. In an assemb1age ike the American
Congress there must be an obstructive mem
Der here and there who is not above recourse to
such arts; but ne ought to be On cur guard
against them, as far as due attention to the
history cf the case can make Us so. Wemust
carefully keep in view how it Was that the
contention arose, who inflicted the frat inju-
ries, and under what circumstances Mr. Lin
coin was called upon to repel them.
, 1861-08-30

The weekly report Of the number of pa,
tients II the hospitals today, ezcea. the Al.
exandria Hospital sud the Hospital for Erupt.
i've Diseases, shows as follows: There afe in
the EstEest Hospital, Washington, one hun
ton, tiVe,fve; in Columbia College, Washing
ton, two hundred and eleven; ii the sam
!Iary, Georgetown, one hundred and seventy.
four; In the Union, Georgetown, one hun.
dred and seventy nine; total, seven hundred,
AID forty three, against six hundred and fifty.
eiel,tF-six "
, 1861-08-30

!. Ihe troubles growing out of the obliga-
tons CT the three months or two yeara men
OF some Of the New York regiments are
about settled. The determined stand taken
by the Government against mutineers, sup
ported as it is by the State authorities, has
quoted the murmurings, and the men hare
returned to their duties with alacrity. The
rapid arrival Of troops from the North, the
numbers Of which I am not permitted
to furnish, has renewed their confidence in
tie successful issue Of the var, and each we: K
shows a marked improvement in the spirit of
the troops. Not only has the numerical
strength Of our forces largely increased, but
Z sw forts, intreE chmea1s AID earthworks in
course Of erection On either side OF the river
will enable the army when it again takes the
otfensiye to leave smaller numb=r OF trooos
to gnara the city from an attack with a greater
cain
, 1861-08-30

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug q.
The order issued by Gen. Mcclellan,
restraining the Provost Marshal f-om giving
passes to members Of the press to cross Long
camps, WAS renaered necessary by the i'm.
proper nses made By some correspondents Of
the facilities heretofore atforded them. They
obtained Information which would BE- Of great
benefit to the enemy, which was transmitted
by mali to the newspapers to avoid the cen
stfsalp exercised a. the telegraph Office, I
positively to prohibit officers on the Virginia
side from giving any information to the aews-
plrer correspondents.
, 1861-08-30

learn upon gocd autht r:ty that IN George
town secret ASSOCIATION exists, sustained by
cc1t1lbatlens FROM ssceszionists in Mar; ;Iand
ara me District, to Encourage Gssertion from
our army. Any dissatisfied soldier WAC de.
eires to desert. is furnished with money and a
suit Of citizens clothing, in exchange for th III
soldiers suit, by which they ere enab!ed to
PaSs the guards q. Washington a1d Baltimore,
Efforts are now being made to break u2 this
Successful
, 1861-08-30

j., Surgeon Ganeslen, formerly in charge Of
the Upon Hospital at Georgetown, has re-
went directly to secesh By way Of Niagara
Falls, at which place he wrote his resignation.
and forTarded it to the Department. He is q
native Of Virginia, aud assigns az a reason
that ne will lose his property in that State. if
he eontinues longer in the service OF the GoY-
cT1nsent
, 1861-08-30

TIE three commissioners from Kentucky
appointed by Gov. Magotfin to visit Washing
ton, to protest against the violation OF tie
neutrality Ct that State by sending troops
into tie Stste, are in the city. Two arc se
ceEsionists, and one Week-kneed Union
, 1861-08-30
NUMBER So.


T. a 6CR1VEH, Advertising Ages&, es Daz
u dMAofazet1 to rveeipe Advertisements n
1his s77d a4 Tia Leading Fu2ers Of tbs M2rtha,er
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

A Nd all periodic diseases that have their origin in
u the nj 'smauo efilvia arising froH decsysd vegs-
tstiOn.
These pills" never fbiI to care al of the above
named Fevers, and what is batter, thy Alo ACT AS A
PREVENTIVE, il TAKEN occasionally, or daily WhLls
exposed TO the injection. Hence he cid adase, "Aa
ounce OF preventive Is worth : p md OF cure "
DR.. Eervin's "Fever sud AEue Pills. older from al
other Chill Ne iciues ia the following particulars:
Ist. They never fail 10 perform a speedy sSd PeTma-
men: cure.
81. They sre agreessIe and convenient TO take.
An. ghsy contain no To.sJuous minerals, being purely
vegetable.
5th. Thsy 60 rot impsir he organic f~aaetiors Of the
ttomach ar any part of the system.
9Th They require no other medicine 10 prepare the
system for their reception, or srteTSsrd 70 sllsy irrita-
tiou.
7th. They are rot a rorthern "cateh-penBy hum5ug"
but are prepared BY gent emeu that we're born, reared
AMI educated under the benign hflences Of southern
institutions.
Remember when you pnr base these Pills, that you
are lot CONT. buiing maBVs fOt "YaHsee Emigra1t Aid
Societies" OF shsrps rifles and bswie HALVES, for
"Bleedirg kansas" asy0u maHy times have dUne IN
buviug northern artic r..
we wish 81 TO dis. iucty understand that this Is a
Southern Medicine, prepared from the Siupis plants
that grow IN our woodlands, on Cu5 riyar balSs5 bayous
and lakes
az A. a special merit, We with TO cali attention 10
the fsct, that IN u,ing this kedilias y0u oniy take a
few pills. j. not this preferable 90 swallowing a pint
Of Hsuseous mixture which, at best, can only produce
tAe same result
Price One DCJIaT per Bottle.
One dll1r and twenty cents, incjcsed TO the Proprie-
tors or 10 almost any dealer in Medicines in the Ssnth-
ern states. Will insure a b0ttip o. Pills by return mail.
POTTER n A8HWIE PrOprletors,
50 Jsnerson-st-, near post Office,
And general dealers in all popular patsn5 medicines.
~ Sold at all the Drug Storestn Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
STEAMBOAT AND RIVER MATTERS.

The river is falling The weather is fine
aud warm The Key West arrived from
C~olambus with 191 sacks wheat, so sacks po-
t%stoes, SO cattle, % coops chickens, 429 sacks
corn, s95 barrels apples. 30 sacks bran, and
200 sacks Jour- TIE Lizzie Simmons arrived
from New Orleans with a good LOAF .... The
Carl came in from White river 80. The Grand
Duke left overlooking, she had 300 barrels
-four, 2 shogsheads tobacco, and 8 boxes OF the
same, 500 bales Of hay, 1000 sacks bran, 500
sacks potatoes, and 300 sscks eorn.... The
New Moon left for White river -. The splen-
did boat Gen Qlitmsn, Capt. Cannon in com
msnd, and Capt. Smith at ths desk, leaves his
evening for new Orleans. Passengers will
fad this q magnificent boat to travel on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

AN u~ufsii.2g ours for Seniasl Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, ImpoteBcy. Loss Of Power, Pains in the
Back, Stone il the Bladder, DISTRACTED and Difficult
6onstrsUtion. ani 81 diseases caused BY d~eviating from
the path Of nature, snd i~Rdulging In self-PouutIon.
D. the uze Ct this Cure al improper discharges are
removed, the weakened organs OF generation are
speedily cured, and iuu visor restored
Either sex, contemplating marriage. should reject
shat 8 sound nisd snd bcty arr necessary " promote
o~onnuhisl happiness.
In The Cherokee Cure tho poor, dsbilitattd, worn
iOwn aud ds~spsir;ug o9votse 0. sensual pleasure, yin
and relief.
1t is SAFE and pleasant in taste, but immediate in It's
seton; containing no mineral poison, but Is prepared
trem pure vegetable extracts, in the form Of a delicious
syrup.
Prics a. per bottle, or three bottles fer IS, and for
Ssrded BY express 70 al parts Of fine world.
Bold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
POTTER b REBWIT, PrOprietors,
Sole Propristors, 65 Jsferson-sf,, uesr post Office,
General dealers in all popular family medicines, Mem
-snis, Tenn.
~ sotd in Memphis By sl responsible druggists.
- lfr-swFv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

All advertisements and cards for insertion
in the morning APPEAL, should, if possible, be
handed 10 the chief clerk in the counting
room before six O'Clock P. n, the evening pre-
vio1s 10 their appearance. After that hour
they will receive attention only if handed to
The foreman Of the composing room, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

Cor. KNOX WALKER.-It is with great re.
greet we announce that the familyO Of Col. Knox
Walker, in this city, received, yesterday, teie-
graphic intelligence that be was dying. He
had been complaining FOR some days; and bis
disease had assumed the form Of congestion Of
the brain. Mr. Walker is colonel OF the ID
I'M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

STEAy FMS ENeIEE.-COuncI lsst evening
authorized J. D DaBbury 10 proceed to Nash
vile, with g request that the corporate authort-
ties OF that place would lend to this city one
Of their Gre steamers; 1t is understood that
those authorities are kindly disposed toward
assisting this city in this matter. Mr.. Dan
bury leaves on bis mission to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

LEcrURE on Manassas AT The thester, at
seven O'Clock this evening, the Rev. SIR. Paine
wiz, at the request Of a number Of citizens,
deliver bic lecture on TIE bsttle OF Manassas.
Mr. Paine ia s pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Holly Springs, is a man Of fine
descriptive powers good aad manly delivery,
and OF talents, 81 in all, sesond TO no Presby-
tsrian clergyman in this section Of the coun-
try. Some OF bis descriptions OF what be siw
are thrilling. He had the compsny Of dis
tinguished officers in bis explorations and
ample advantages. When be l~eetured on the
same subject at Holly Springs, after speak
ing Two hours, be so enehsined TIE sudience
IN deep interest that they requested him 10 go
Or. He illustrates bis descriptions and ezPla-
nation By the aid Of a black board. Tickets
for MIR. Paine's lecture are for sale at Young
& Bros and H. Wade & COPS book s%tore-,
and G. W. Jones & Co.'s and Ward & McClei-
lands drug stores; also at the door. Whole
tickets, 90 cents half tickets, IS cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

FoR SALE.-The celebrated horse Peacock
is for sale at the Eclipse livery s able.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

ARTILLIKT DAWES WANTED IMMEDIATE
Ly.-Thirty sober, reliable men viii be paid
$50 per month and furnished with rations and
uniform. Call on Lieut.. Col. D. Beltzboover,
COmmsnder Of Watson Battery, or a. C. Wat
.cn. At Gsrnsa Hnns..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

THAEKs.-For the serenade Of martial music
ia front Of our Office last evening. The band
is attached to the company collected by Col
Preston, now numbering about seventy mem
bers. An organisation will be completed in a
few days, when the company will be ready to
| taka ihe halA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
Wattbss, 9fOeIrg, TT.
J U \ E 1ST, 1851.
DHSSOanftRm.

TyHE FIRM OF z. H. lab & Co, cozpossd Of
4 =. II. Clsrk, J. S. wilkins and ThOs Hii, Is this
day dissolved by limitation.
The house viii Be continued in the same form By the
subscribers. h. h. CLARK.
J.. s. WILKINS
Our stock has never been nore full $40 complete in
81 is branches thEu al this time. Our leading arti-
r-aa "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
To PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS
Fnr Safe.

II. Hoe & Co.'s Patent Si9gle Small Cylinder Print
ing Machine, bed 36Z54, with Rollers and Roller Mould,
complete in good runuu 2 order near : new. Cost 3d.
800 in New York. Prlc9 Si6lO
l six to eight hoTsa-p0Ter engine, with Indicator,
Skating. Pullsys Bands, Fluse, etc in complete run
ming otdsr. Cost entire $3.50. Price 5 50.
l x. Hoe & Co = BED and Patent PUw-r printing Ma
chine. (tsaAc adams paton) Piaten 26GSO The best
Book Press made in perfect .unning order ~ hano 'r
steam pswer. Cost At the mandatory $4,000 Price
R. Hoe & Co.'s Improved Gsrsrd Standing Press,
plsten 32xs2 screw or inches. Cost $500. Price
SlS5 Tegst4tr With about ten arlss Press Boards for
Double Royal BOOB work. Cost $2i per gross Price
VI K. He & Co.'s Prof Press. Cost $e5. Price
$40 so. -.
v r. Hoe & Co.'S lard Press. WashirEton Patent,
Im7erisi No. i Piaten 2lAzs0. Cost $3.50. Plce
$3.50. Together with a Vibrating Distributor ana hOi-
lers, which cost 80. Price S5.
l Foster Alligator Press Prints Jobs size ct hall
sheet cap. oost $500. Price $500. In good runUins
order.
sheet CAP. Oosl 800. Price S25u. Ia good running
Also 1000 n Agate. 1000 rs Eonp,reil, 2oOc ms
BREWER, 2OcO fos Bou gels 1870 rs long Primer 1900
rs Small Plea, 1890 lbs P ca, 1900 rs Fancy Type, al
kinds snd szss, so tents Wood Letter, all Of which VIII
be sold IN lots to suit purcha ers.
Together with Imposing Stonss, Racks, Stands, Csses
Cabinets, Galleys. OOmp sing sticks Leads, Brass Rule.
Large Iron Safe, WIdsr's patent; Desks, Chairs. Tab Is,
Gas Fittings, aud every article needed about q Arst class
had at sc per cent. discouEt, below the original cost OF
the maDuisc'Ory.
when the present duty Of "a per csyt. on 81 goods Of
this description from the North Is taken into considers
ton. the advantages OF this Cdsr will be readily per-
ceived by purchasers.
Apply to the Type Foundry and Paper Warehouse OF
go. n. VTNTEN,
s9l9 -dltv3t No IU5 Pc dras Street New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20

FATAL A~ccIDENT.-An old stable that has
long stood on Third street, between Market
and Sycamore, and that was in the occupation
Of Mrs. Kiger, fell into ruins yesterday after
noon. Unfortunassly 3 little fellow four years
old, son OF ATs. Wilson, whe is a widow, was
playing beneath the S ructure at tie time. A
beam fell upon him SO as to drive a nail into
bis skull, killing bin immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
NOn-ResIdent Notice.

VS.. ~ T..,og
Susan A. Stevens
TT appearing 70 the satisfaction OF the CLERK and Has
ter from the allegations in COMPLIMENTS bill aud AZ
ddavit annexed, that the defendant, Susan 4. Stevens,
il a nonresident Of Tennessee, ii Is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made for four successive
weeks ia The Memphis Appeal, q newsp per published
in Memphis, Tennessee, ~nStlfylug ssid Nonresident TO
sbpear at the next term Of The Circuit Court for Fayette
county, TO be held g. the court house ia SOmerville, On
the second Mond y In October next, and plead. answer
or demur 70 complainaats bill, OF the same Will be
taken for confessed against her add set for hearing sX
parte, WIN. BURTON, CLERK ana Master.
z. II. she't ton, attorney for petitioner.
spta- g4ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
IN o WE TRUST
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
"a ,AUGESTA

TIVE thirteenth session OF this Institution viii opeD
i on MONDAY the 4th Of November next.
nv +. CAMPBELL, Il. D.
s7rgery-L A puGAS, N d.
Chrmisry-JOsEPH JONES, n. D.
hEeria Medica and Therapeutics-l. P. GARFih5
N D
~Iusftutes and Practice-L. D. FORD. ". D.
Phrsiolugy-H v. h. MILLER, NIB.
Ohdetrics-J. 4 EVE, n. D.
Adjunct professor OF observation-disclosures CAAP
BELL n. D.
w DOUGHTY, n. D., Clinical Lecturer st CITY
Hospital.
s /. SIMMONS, N. D., Prosector to Professor Aaat-
omv.
II. v. D. FORD n D.. Demobstrator Of Anatomy
Lachres. (ull oourse) sos. hatricniation Fee So
FheCollsge binding has been thoroughly renovated
and mny additions made 70 former facilities for in-
structbn. I. P. GAhYIE,
sel3 w3W Dean.