davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
Rava,res of Wild Beasts in India.

India mas most salubrious climate, a
rich soil, and is otherwise greatly favored
by all that i, necessary to develop body
and mind into all that the Creator intend.
ed them to become. But its ferocious
wild animals, ant the miserable condition
of the people, make that country hardly
desirable as a dwelling place. Ignorance
and superstition prevail. The. fanatical
Fakirs, the weak minded kings and rulers,
and other beasts, must be driven out or
reformed and civilized before India will
rise to respectable position among the
nations
1t has been reckoned that at least
ten thousand people die every year in
India Of snake-bite The new plan
Of injecting ammonia into the wounds
may tend to diminish lie number of
deaths from snake bites, if it succeeds
in India as well as it has in Australia /;
but the havoc caused by tigers, Loop
ards, and other wild beasts, if not
greater in fact than it was some years
ago, has at any rate been serious
enough to draw from Lord Mayo de-
mand for help on the part Of the local
governments in deyising measures to
abate the evil.
Man eating tigers are the special
terror Of the country side. The taste
for human flesh either grows with in
diligence, or becomes a lost resource
of tigers of advanced age, whose ener-
gies arc no longer equal to the de-
mands of their appetite. We had
always imagined that the latter was
the true way of accounting for the
ravages of the "man-eating" class, and
the NANCY appearance for which they
are remarkable. 1t is certainly a
curious fact that the tigers in the
Oudh jungle seldom prey on man,
being plentifully supplied with wild
pig and other large game. Twere, too,
they are such towards that herdsmen
armed with latties, or bound
sticks, often drive them away from
their own cattle. A driver of mail
cart will also scare them away by
merely sounding his bugle. Else
where, however, they are either holder
or have less choice Of food. In the
central provinces it is thing of yearly
occurrence to hear that man-eater
has posted himself near some district
thoroughfare, whence he falls on un-
wary travellers and toiling peasants.
until, emboldened by practice, he even
carries of bis prey from within the
village Enclosures. In the Chanda
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

Vaccinations of all the ministerial officers
of the government, and Senator Carpenter
in his speech in the Senate on the 18th OF
June, on the Franking Privilege, rises far
above all party preferences and dares
to do and say what's right and condemn
the wrong, boarding the lion in his den,
and by so doing has elevated the virtue OF
the Republican party to higher plane
than it has occupied for a long time, be-
cause he has sought to correct this great
error, a feat which but few party men ever
dare to do-correct the errors of their OWL
party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

AT Teachers Institute in Mis-
souri,, recently lady teacher was
given the word hazardous to spell
and define, and did it in this style j:
"H-a-z, haz, ard, ard, hazard, @
doubles. ess, hasardess--a female
hazard"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

mana. Bv its general appearance and the
,fses thatI hayssothers like III Counsel:
that's no proof, for I have got one just like
it in my pocket. Witness: ! don't doubt
that, as ] hare had more than one Of the
same sort stolen. .
"Be solemn" snid Mr.. Corwin to me one
day, If you want to succeed. The world
looks up to the ringmaster and down on tine
clown. 1t despises the man who entertalns ID
it. BE MS solemn, therefore, as an ass; Al
the monuments have been built TO solemh
assoc" Don Piatt.
At rare intervals your brainy man comes
before the world with framework lnul-
eating the internal structure-such as Dan'
iel Webster, Justice Mclean, Salmon
Chase. and General George II. Thomas.
WA walking along F street with irlenu'
the other dav. when we met a Pen'ieman
in an unbuttoned frock-coat and lil-nttlrGi
nantoloons. who wore his stovepipe nat wen
down on h;s head, and walked with ms I'm
clovcd hands clasped in the email OF NE
hocL. Nv friend ia stranger 10 mash-
1850, ond os the nbove-dcscrlbed aP-
preached said: what rou
" Look Mt this Null III"
think of him Ill ;,.o +bo duI,
u,a.oa eros and common place countenance
b before us, and, after it had passed, re-
marked
"What of him ?"
uOh! nothing, only wished your OPT,
,;on "a YOU are a shrewd observer, and
hove seen good deal of humanity"
"Well, must say I don't see anything
remarkable in your friend. Who is he 7"
UUlvsees S. Grant, President of the
United States"
g. The devil Don Piatt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
F0r TIE DlBpilVN.
County Judges.

Tbere seems to be much difference Of Opt
MON whether county judges should be Sc
lscted from lawyers only or from the citl-
ysns generally. Considering the impover-
isbed condition of the State and thcapeople,
il would seem to lie discreet and good policy
for the present to attach q small salary, not
exceeding s4O0 or $500 per year, for the
county Judges, which is considerably more
than the cost Of the present county court,
which, suppose, averages about $500. For
this small salary ne lawyer could he OBJ
tanned, except the rettifogger, whose "lit-
tie Learning is dangerous thing" The
only safety of republic consists in small
salaries 20 public men-salaries too small
to produce scramble, enlist demagogues,
and eusender bribery and corruption, to
obtain not the honor of serving the public,
but the mvncY-" the root of all evil The
county Judges are intended TO supply the
place Of the old county courts, and to make
that system III some respects more simple
and efficient. 4 writer in the Wig ar
cues that "learncd in the law" means
that the county judges shall have more
knowledge as lawyers than the circuit
Judges. This is evidently fallacy. Now,
VIVA, is the law? The law is the embodi-
ment Of the great, eternal, and immutable
principles of truth and justice. All law is
prcdicated thereon, but from the iinperfec-
ton Of human reason and sagacity no sys-
tenn of laws has ever been, and perhaps
never will be, reduced to perfection. The
late eminent and distinguished Judge T. P.
Barbour once remarked that the old county
court system was the best judicial system
Of Virginia. and that fewer of the county
court decisions had been reversed than Of
the circuit courts, and the reason he gave
for il was that the county courts did not
puzzle their brains with the qujrks and tech
nica!ities of lawyers, but decided cases on
the broad basis Of reason, truth, and justice,
and their decisions we're therefore g learned
in the law" The tendency of the present
day is to increase the number of Offices and
to enlarge the salaries-a sure plan to pro-
duce corruption and impoverish the people
q condition from which we are now strug-
Cling to free ourselves.
1t must be admitted that large portion of
men who have been justices in the county
courts are not qualified, not sufficiently
" learned in the law" to be county judges;
but then there are men in every part of the
State who are well educated, sensible, hon
est, practical business men, whose attain
mcnts even in law are such that, with lit
tie application, they would make efficient
county judges, and be satisfied with small
salaries. LOUISA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

"John Phoenix" once hailed German
who was driving G bakers wagon on Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, with "Hullo !!
III take one" "Vat you takes?" said
Teuton, pulling up. ga baked eagle,n
said Phoenix, pointing to Eagle Bakery"
painted on the wagon. Tho German pre-
served his reason by swearing in English
and driving on quick.
A laughable incident occurred at the po-
lice court in Syracuse day or two since.
The defendants counsel was "brow-beat
ing" the complainant during case of con.
tested ownership of some handkerchiefs
which had been stolen from the house of
the witness. During the examination the
dialogue ensued Lawyer: How
do you identify this handkerchief? Wit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
Pay of County Judges.
H.. tha nfsnatrh
- Eoh,

Louisa COURTHOUSE, February 81.
The Legislature has, as I think, very
wisely construed the language " learned in
the law of the State'' las qualification tor
county judges) not to be confined to gentle
men Of the legal profession. And now, IN
adjusting the salaries Of these officers the
oppressed condition of our people should be
consulted rather than the interest OF the
Young gentlemen of the legal profession
who are destitute of practice Gentlemen
in every county of the Commonwealth pos
sessing the requisite qualifications outside
of the legal profession can be found who
would accept the position more with view
to the honor it confers than from pecuniary
considerations. An annual salary Of $500
would be amply sufficient. In view of the
great number Of salaried officials required
under the Constitution it is to our interest to
practice ECONOMY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
BY Lee ( Goldin, Auctioneers,
No. lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDINGS
LEASEHOLD INTEREST IN LOT ON
BROAD STREET AT ITS 1NTERSECTloN
WiTH GILMER STREET AT AUCT1OS..By
virtue Of deed Of trust executed by j. G. Ben,
nett bearing date the 18th dayof August l.es and
duly OF record. tothe undersigned as trustee Tor
certain purposes therein mentioned. anu de-
fault having been made In the payment OF CERTAIN
moneys secured thereby, h. request or the brne-
nciary amed In said deed viii proceed to sell on
FRIDAY. o5th February, 1870, on the promises, at
4o'clock P. NJ. the following Interest conveyed
:" All the right. title, and interest Of him, the
said T. G. Bennett, In and to certain LOT
fronting 90 feet the north side Of Broa! street,
in the city Of Richmond at its intersection with
the western line of Gilmer street and running
back 14s feet to an alley, together with all the i'm.
provements upon said lots the right and title OF
said Bennett being an unexpired term In said lot
OF eight years from the lst day OF July, lsc7, at
small ground rent.
TERMS: Enough IN cash to pay expenses Of
executing trust and discharge anegotiah'e note
for 1895 with interest from 10Th Of February 1870
upon credit a. to s325 until 10th Of August, 1870.
and upon further credit as to 1854 Is till 10Th Of
February. 1871: and upon any balance arising
from sale upon such credit as the said Bennett
may direct, or IN case Of his failure TO give such
d rection, upon such as the trustee shall think IT.
fell BAILY DAVIS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
ByW. Goddin
Auctioueer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
~ NDL0T CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND
TWENTY-FIRST STREETS.-ln pursuance 81
mond entered on the 18th day OF February. 1870, In
a snit pending therein in the style of Gihb rs.
nj pnhlic auction, on the premises, on THURS
DAY the sd day OF March next, a: o'clock P. NJ
the HOUSE And LOT on. the south side Of Frank
lin and the east side OF Twenty-rst street, in the
CITY OF Richmond. having front of forty feet on
Franklin street and running back sixty-hve feet
on Twenty-irst street.
TERMS: One-fourth cash for the balance, upon
a credit Of three and six months, with Interest
from the day Of SALE in equal payments. Eegoti-
able notes we'll endorsed will he required for the
deferred payments. Title retained until all the
purchase money Is paid and q conveyance direct
ed nv the court. c. q. GRlSN OLD,
70 o. Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

: - py James II. taylor. -
Pes, Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
ofaee No. SCI Main street.

r0UsE AND LOT on Ju 9IOAh
FOR At AT 1s1 hFobTuarv De ls sSu
M nnRApf MI Lne On I'll, the premises, the TWo-sToRS
sRHMED DWELLING eS1sain ali sJnS gs re street
with gas an and Raker. and Immediately In rear
oet Tsenczer Church. The lots front
Feet on judah street md RIM hack one ,bere IL
.eu uM IA IJoIrSF used az a GROCERY sIOrnE'
With which will be sold thlrty-two feet, II pre'ef
red. , tim balance ut four,
o,aht and twelve months for negotiable noteS III
,aEasi added and secured ny deed OF trl,st;
teres' ""'eu' "AN JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
., Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
kAIt,KsbA 5DS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROaD.-On and after WEDNESDAY, 2! oI
February. 1870. the PASSENGER TRAINS VIII
run as follows viz.
MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Richmond
and Stanton Except Sunday, between Gordons-
Vile and Stauntonl leave Richmond AZ 1885 a. NJ.
and arrive a. StauntGn at 400 I. NJ. leave S'aun-
ton at $40 A. NJ. and arrive at Richmond at 40 /;
M.-making close connections At Gordonsville snd
Charlottesville with the Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas railroad mail tr=1rs for Alexantris,
Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia. New YORK,
etc: also for Lynchburg, Knoxville. Cha!;a.
nooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, No.
mai. TRAIN Will run tri-weeky between
Staunlon and White Sulphur Springs on us.
DAY, THURSDAY. aHd SATURDAY. Leave
stanton 1t !:!J l.. VI. sndarrive at bite sulphur
at 1905 L. NJ; leave White Sulphur II $50 i. VI.
and arrive 1t Stanton ut 8 A. ". Ana going we-s
will connect with stages as follows--'iz at TO-
shen with stages for Lexington, Natural bridge,
for Bath Alum and Warm Springs; and at WHITE
sulphur with stages for LewisDurg, Charles"p'
etc. ,,.,.
STAGES will also leave stanton on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY hORHlHHS
for !. lexington and Natural Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run between
Richmond and " ashington nightly without change
of cars, Leave Richmond al $3.50 +. NJ. and ar
rive at Washington Mt 5:35 A. NJ. etvc ash.
tnpton 1T G:35 7. -. and arrive at Riciinon. ~
$3.50 4. IT. Making al through connections NJ Eica-
mond and " ashinston.
SLEEPING CARS viii be attached 10 this IRAN,
and will be run through between Richmond ana
Baltimore without chInge.
THROUGH TICKETS issued 20 all points
'0t'i'' "e''' JAMES F. .ETHERLAND,
fe2 General Ticket hgc.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

TOR RENT, BY THE MONTH, s.
Il FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS, next door ss-s
10 the corner Of Broad and Fourteenth street.
Apply to JAMES II. DOLBY,
fe 23-st* Office 1903 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
Commissioners of the Revenue.
For the DISPATCH

February II, 1870.
My attention was called a few days ago
by an article in the Dispatch to the tenure
Of the civil officers in Virginia.
In regard to the judges, the law is plain.
II, az seems TO be the case, some of the
other Offices be vacant for awhile, it may
not occasion great detriment to the public
interests. But this is far from being true
of all.
If the Office Of commissioner of the re-
venue be vacant, the assessment and conse
quent collection Of the State revenues must
hs deferred for TN indefinite period. But.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auc,ionaar and Real Estate Agent.

EXCELLENT BRICK AND FRAME Tf:A dE
~ TEA TPHE SNb ssor nf Line 81 CATHARINE
sTRREr A EoR s s a he re:
Ton on ~ The nremses on FRIDAY the 1sth Fehrn
arv. 1870 at 4 o'clock P. NJ, his REsIDENCas;
located as above. The LOT has front of 3ss
feet and tepth Of 100 feet, and Is bounded on the
north bv Catharine street and on the south by
wide alley. The DWELLING contains five
rooms besides, kitchen OF three rooms; and;
is in a good neighborhood:
TERMS: Half cash; balance at four and eight
months for negotiable notes, interest added, &C.
cured by trust deed. W. GODDIE,
10 90 Auctioneer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

A meeting of the Faculty of Randolph
Macon College was held Oh the 9th day Of
February, 1870. On motion Of Professor
Price the following preamble and resolu-
tons we're adopted
Upon us as friends who loved and honored
him, upon the college whose faithful officer
he was, upon the classes whom he taught
with self-sacrifcing zeal, upon the commu-
nifty and the church in which his virtues
made him eminent, an overwhelming sor-
row has, under Gods will, fallen in the
death of our late colleague Professor Rich
ard NJ. Smith. Even those who had not
the pleasure of knowing, from intimate as
ISOLATION, the beauties of his private charac-
Ter may from their knowledge of his ca
reer form some conception of the vigor of
his mind and the unspotted virtue of his
life. For us, who had in him the closer
and tenderer interests of common work
and an undisturbed friendship, his sweet
temper, his wise conversation, and lofty
unsel6shness, will ever be source of
blended sorrow and consolation. Be it,
therefore,
Resolved, LIST. That we tender as body
to the widow and family of our dearly be-
loved colleague our respectful sympathy in
their bereavement.
I'd. That We request our president to
publish these resolutions, as an expression of
our heartfelt sorrow for the friend whom
we have lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
By.A. G. Pulliam, Auctioneer,
southwest corner Main and Fourteenth stree

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VA.
" CANT.T OF CORNER OF RAINBRTDGE
AND EIGHTH STREETS, TOWN OF MAN
CHFSTER.-In pursuance OF decree fthe coun-
tv court Of Chesterfield county. February term,
proc eed to sell at public auction. the premises.
on SATURDAY the 26th February. 1870, at
O'Clock P. NJ, the VACANT LOT whereon the
late Patsy Brooks resided fronting SO feet on
Bainhridge running back 1e5 feet Eighth street.
TERMS One-third cash; balance in negotiable
notes, Interest added, NJ sixty and ninety days.
Title retained WILLIAM AMRFRS.
JAMES A. CLARKE,
Commissioners.
Sale conducted by A. c. PULLIAM, Auct!oneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
gBy Thomas W. Keesee, Auctioneer,
No. 1917 Main street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FURS,
IL &C., AT AUCTION. I will sell on TIL YRS
DAY MORNING, February Gath, commencing NJ
70 O'Clock. at my austlon-houss. an ass9rtWenf OF
DIES and MISSES FURs, &C., such as
WALNUT and MAHOGANY PARLoR FUR
wALNuT and MAHOGANY CHAMBER FUR
NTTURE.
wARDROBES. BUREAUS,
WASITSTAEDS. TABLES,
REDSTEADS. BEDS. MATTRESSES,
SIDEBnAPDS, TIN SAFES. CUPBoARDS.
EXTENSION and other DINIEG-TABLES,
SOFAS, CHAIRS. LOUNGES. &c.
ALSO,
LADIES' and MISSES FURS.
THOMAS W. KEESEE.
fe % Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
Auction sALEs-This Day.
+. Bowman, Auctioneer.

CtPEC!AL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE.
= On THURSDAY the oath instant commencing
al 10 O'Clock will sell at my waTerotomS, i.dS
store, consisting of desirable and attr active
assortment Of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
HATS. BOOTS and SHOES. etc. The goods are
in good condition, and Will be soid witnoHt re-
serve. +. buy -hAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
BY Lee & Goddin, Auctioncers,
No. llI3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN len
RICO COUNTY NEAR III 0 W 4 r D 5
GROVE AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of n deed
OF trust bearing date 2lst day of February 1882,
executed by IIazlett Iofand to the undersigned as
trustee duly recorded ip the office Of the clerk Of
Ucurico county court, and BY request Of the bene-
fciary secured therein, will proceed to sell at
public auction on the premises on TrE 3II ~
OF LAND with the Improvements thereon, the
late residence OF DR.. Hazlett Lofland, situated 4
short distance beyond the city of Richmond and
near the Mechanicsville turnpike. containing
about TWENTY-ONE ACRES, upon which is
COMFORTABLE d W ELLING and the
usual out-housrs for the use Of the place,
which has been for years past successfully cult
waited rs n market-gar den. Said LAND being
bounded as follows ON the south, by the lands Of
Coaltcr's heirs on the east, by those of estate OF
Edmund r. Crenshaw, II. J. Smith, and James
Talley: north. By the land of - Burton; and
on the west by that Of - Stanard and the said
Hazlett Lofland.
TERMS One-thlrd cash balance In one, two.
and three years, for negotiable notes with interest
added ut SIX per cent, per annum from dry OF
sale and secured by decd Of trust on the prC perty.
fe Is JOHN Il. ALLEN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
Il TATE KNOWN AS THE CITY SPRING
BREWEaY.-By virtue Of Il deed OF trust exc
cused by John Deuringer to the subscriber, as
trusteee dated 18th day of July 1886 and recorded
In Richmond Hastings Court Office. being thereto
required, will sell at auction, upon the premises
on MONDAY, 2sth February; 1870. at O'Clock. II
fair. II not the first fair day thereafter. at the
same hour the property conveyed by said deed
being a LOT OF GROUND IN the city of Rich
mond, on the west side of Eighth street. beginning
40 feet north OF the City Spring lot fronting on
Eighth street POS feet. more or less, and running
back 260 feet to Seventh street, on which latter
street 1t has front OF l24 feet.
The above property Is known as the CITY Springs
Brewery and embraces n large BRICK BUILD
ING used as q saloon, with apartments for pri-
vate family: also, q BREWERY and other build
ings; an examination OF which may be made by
parties disposed to purchase.
TERMS Cash for expenses of sale and to pay
off note for 81, 40, due 18th July, 1866 the ball
ance upon such terms as the grantor, his heirs or
assigns, may direct and In case Of ther1aiure 10
give any direction then upon such terms as TO- the
trustee may seem ft.
P. W. GRUBBs, Trustee.
GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. fell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24

After the above sale, at the request of Mr.. VIII
liam Emmet Walden. will sell the desirable Va
ern corner Of Porter and Seventh streets. nearly
opposite the residence Of Mrs. E. A. Walden, In
lots to suit purchasers. Good pavements from
thence to Richmond.
TERMS One-third cash; balance mt six. and
twelve months. negotiable notes, interest added,
secured by deed oftrust.
fe24 A. c. PULLIAm Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
FURNITURE, DC.

URNITURE AND MATTRESS
4 WAkEROOMS.-Up stairs, opposite the
post-olicc, Main street, you will find In two Of
those iron-front buildings the largest aud most
varied assortment of PARLOR, CHAMBER, and
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE In the State, of
every variety OF style and finish. Also, Mattresses
and Spring Beds made to order in any style de
sired Our stock of Chamber Furniture being
rcrylarge. complete suits can be purchased at our
establishment from s35 TO $500. We have reduced
the prices of all our goods, and we selling
about rs low as we did fifteen years ago.
We invite sll In want of good, substantial Fur
niturc to examine our assortment before buying
We have goods to suit all parties-the rich or the
poor. HARDWOOD & RITTER,
opposite the post-otfce, Main street,
de IL Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-24
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
I'VE RICHMOND.
MINER HOOL

LECTURERS
NJ. T.. JAMES, NJ. D., Practice Of Medicine;
!. z, PAGE. u. D., Obstetrics
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, NJ. d., Chemistry;
F. B. ATKINS, Nj. D., Diseases of Women and
Children;
JOHN G. SHELTON, NJ. D., Physiology;
GEORGE ROSS, n: D, Surgery;
JAMES f. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Materia Medica
z. b. HERSDON, II. d. Anatomy.
The next COURSE OF LECTURES will COM
mence WEDNESDAY,, March 3oth. and continue
four months.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION will be- afforded
by ample opportunities of observation In the Col
lege Intirmary, the College Dispensary, the city
Aims Houses, and Howard's Grove Hospital, &C.
companicd by appropriate lectures.
For circular or further information. address
N. L. JAMES, N. D., Registrar,
2os east Grace street.
70 12-dlFl swlawSwtMh8l