davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20
iai lin ffnf
Administrators Sale
:. Z 4. L L - :. 4 Z Il ,


IL MILL. ,nUEk HUNDRED.
u! sithr 90 MI "tt rot The Orphans Court of The
hta,e o. Delaware, Ia and Lon NV Caste County,
iIaie iho fnSt cav Ot Scptt nIher, A. D.. In nli
be eSi'ost d to sale ii Pubic Auction, ON
SAftRDdf ~ 22d ddy Of NOVEMBER d. y, 1873
o AT 3 O'Clock ~ ,ie afternoon,
oh ht u ih',e-, tue following described lands and
tehsments, Ing the kea Estate OF tie late Rebrc
ca "alLri, d -a-td, being VrdvIsd be sid for
the pay inthl II L'I debts, To VA
~ beglmhlis AT u STONE on tht hO.tnea,t- nlust
siue Oh Tue Lhsstone rUAd, adjoining IaAds VI the
as ss 81 1Gcr!f hnker thence By is said laud n
iAnd OF Mili'aIa Torbr; thence by sad Torbtis
s.. sss degrees ", a. 10d u.rees 10 s'oei .ha
corner OF Rebeeea Gl~tts' thirds, thence BY Rer
s. degrees w. passing through tc middle ,n f ,,,s
wslls mouth lerches TO stake i'll 'front.' OF lie
souss hn,hge M iys degrees W. through the said
P r TO a stake near the Datk vi said house;
Id. ass of is n 10 state n
by land Of Thomas Hanna s., 40 degrees II IA na
Pelo d 70 stake; thenee crossing said N.
uektees r., perchcs 10 the place Of beginning
containing Acres and 81 Pcrcies OF Land
onS; 40. beghning Tor the same at stump all
ancient chestnut tree. the farm late OF
George walker, and running along the side OF the
sa ~ iarn N; IS degrees pcrches stone
IA the middle OF the read lraliug he'd CIav Crc
Ch"leh, hid thence ur the SAM load 10 10 elch
20 one III the iniidle Of sald road, u epti tor
Mi!nl iothli ti.d, aui IA ~ iinc suid naikrus
iAim Themes along sad lin, S. ca dtgr,,. IT, y $40
pei.hsH TO me place q" lmgimmng, containing Ace
less. ~ ~ "
Attendance VIII be given, and terms Of salo na,e
BY The ADMINISTRATIVE. or by
CHARLES b. LORE, Esd.
.,,.. :, =, -, Her Attorney.
Anest (: NJ vandeycr. Clerk Of Orphan !. Co,irt
~, d ne tracts above described constittitc the
wen known "Metmaid Hotel" proper ~ and aro d.
nghtiniiy situated In Mil Creek Hundred in one ot
dne most attractive aud healthy parts OF the state
rhe attention OF persons shing pIeasant,
Or good Investment Is earnestly solicited 1ha iaI
Is you, pniidihgs substantial and abundant and thr
neighhoi hood one OF the best the county F,r mar
particulars APPLY to - P1'
kEBECCA j. BROWN, Adm,
oets'- On the frrmisss
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20
TnuAspAr MoasIso, NovrMpEn 20.

An Uory CONTROVERSY. AN ugly contro-
versy going on between 3. n. Harrington,
Esq, and Marshal Dunn. The Counsellor
pitches into the Marshal without gloves, chang
ing him with packing IuIiss, stufilng ballot box
es, importing repeaters from Philadelphia, SYM
pathzing with criminals, making claims against
the government for services never performed,
&c., &c. The statement of Marshal Dunn on
our second page possesses some interest, and
we presume will be generally read,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20

CUBAN AFFAIRs.-Presiden Grant stated
on Monday, that the present naval preparations
were with view to the protection Of American
citizens in their rights, not to initiate war, that
power being vested In Congress. Upon the
meeting OF Congress, within two weeks, all
the facts known relative TO Cuban affairs I'LL be
ia'd before that body, with such recommends
lions as the occasion may require. He said he
would defer the writing of that portion of his
message relative TO Cuba until within day or
TWO OF the meeting of Congress, so as to have
all possible information on the subject. The
PRESIDENT also stated that he would again re-
commend legislat ion to relieve the Judicial emf
barassments in Utah, and that he would call
attention TO plan for rendering the currency
"more risxibie, and preventing if possible, lis
being used for gambling purposes.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20


10 RI TRIED.--The four men arrested for al
tempting 10 rob the National Bank of Della ware,
were arraigned on Tuesday last, and Tuesday.
Nov. 18th, was assigned for the commencement
Of their trial. They will also be tried for as
saulting officer Carbarry with intent to kill The
frand Jury having returned true bill to that
effect, as well as for the attempted robbery of
the bank. John o'Byrne and Anthony Hr-
gins, Esqrs appear as counsel for the defendants
and Attorney General Lore and his Deputy.
feorge Bates, Esq, for the State. The men
while sitting in the box appeared to be as easy
and comfortable as any persons in the Court
room, and had the appearance of gentlemen
Few, indeed, would have suspected that they
were rogues, or understood the ways that are
dark. The trial will doubtless be an interest
ing one, and the Court room will be crowd
ed on the occasion:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20


All that certain fan tract of land. situate I'm
MN creek Hundred aforesaid, and described az foi-
lows, 10 VII Beginning at a stone in the midde or
tue Hockessln road conner Tor land sold David Wi.
son; thence by line Of said land (Which WIS Mari
no. oi Tue real estate of Isaac Dixon tlecd1 sonth
sOA degrees west, " and 81. 100 perches to sian
cofltr Tor Thomas Pearsons lanu; thcnce wifi, n
me OF mat land morrill, degrees west I5I 10 perch
es 70 stone, corner OF William Pearsons land.
uhehce win line OF said land north So degrees ar,,
70 minutes east, 10 l2lUU OF perch to a stake a CIV
Iet LOT other land sold David Wilson, (pnrt OF I,,
iea' estate oil Isaac DixOn aforesaid Themes by IN,
hh uNldliis That lahd from this, south o der, =
East 20 ptithcs 10 stake thence north 10 desrees
a'. ~ u ~ letrht> Ia stake ti.nc. IN 4 n d.
- . al SishJ'Gh o-IbJ l.sic!ne h a ,tak,.
sieS ~"utlt va ,I'gItGs wcst. utI c,s Ia n SAL
III tu lhldie Oh che Pearson toad thurce alunp m,
uiddie vi the said road south, 81 degrees ~ y'n1
PIehcs 10 stake IN u line "a hoills Jack s1nis
iaiu THENCE by that land south, ~ degrees east "A
~ oeIehes To stake in the de OF tue H,rt..
sln road aforesaid and thence along the same LriI,,
u hie ol Inc Aforesaid land sold 10 Da,iI Wilanie
south, 34h degrees west 81 amt $40 lurcbes Ia M
pace OF beginning, containing within said bnunds
NihetS-scHcn Acres and Forty -four pcrcLes OF laud
ne Tue same more or less, together with the buI,s,.
"ht'ts bhlhlhss, ichceo and Improvements thereon,
Seized and taken IN execution as Inc t,ro,r.rt.' "a,
Margaietta T. DiSuu and Joshua a. HOLMES al
tennanti and to he sold BY ''s
a.. - ROBERT L.. ARMSTRONG Sheriff.
Sh'rih omee' Ne" Vastly November |. lsT3
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20

The report that the Mexican bandit Blanco
recently crossed Into Texas on marauding ex-
pedltion Is confirmed. His gang robbed a store
OF s5Ooo worth OF goods and then recrossed the
MO 9rande. The military did not receive in
formation until 1t was too late to pnrsue the
gang.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20
MARRIED.

7, VI ,he 18th Inst, at Chester, by Rev, ].
rance, Dir. Samrel A. Peacock, to Miss George
ibramoel, OF Chester, Pa, and formerly of Mill
ington, Kent co Md '''''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20

NONE BUT THE VERY BEST Qualities of An
~ uracite and Bituminous coal, dry and well
and delivered from the yard and self screen
An s1A GEO. W. BUSH,
French street wharf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20

The miom aug described real estate.yiz,
An thal certain uiessuage farm tene meit IA ana,
anu o' ui land situate in the southern side oil ON
street, between Market and X ing streets IN sahi
city OF Wilmington bounded a follows, to VII Me-.
cunning at corner OF laud of John Burgess +. lii
IIont street tAshce BY said laud south thin rwo
uegeet "ea' my three feet six inches. to 40, uer
STAKE thence lands OF Captain Price and ,,,pu
pauph lVrlh % degrees, west 81 feet Inch, HI, a
cofnei 81 iail o. David bush; thence BIZ q MS OF
that iafiu north SAdegrees. east 59 feet nche IRE
:: i1ct ioir hiehes TO the place of beginning con,
tanning Within SAID bounds nineteen hundi,d and
ninety seven aud One-trd feet OF land more on ,es
Seizel and taken into execution as tie proner,v os
1ohh Crumiish and Mary, his wife, and Frederick D.
sold BY "''1 =" w
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, SLeriH.
'hefiii s"ilcs New Castle, October 10th, a. d. l,l3
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20

w T: ALRIcHs hasa good stook Of Medicines
w at the Delaware Avenue Drug Store. Also,
numerous articles for toilet and every day use,
wnch ne selling Ct prices TO suit the times. he
otbsr se,is inphreys Specific as well as ali
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20

A FIRST CLASS CITY PROPERTY
"A for sale, In Wilmington bel, or a. chanvs (kNko
ioI n 81 m ~ New Castle County. DEL In II
fNi' - '"'' o"ee' n0v63ln
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20
PORK AND SAUSAGE
SheriHss Sale.

BY virtue oil a Wit Of Leyari Facias, to me d,rse-
t5u. whi he exposed to public sale, at the National
notei, kept BY j. Briani, In Mddletown, iu 81
Georges tuntir, d, New Castle county, Delaware on
SATURDAY. SoVERMBER 22i, 1873.
At O'Clock. p. IN,
The following described real estate viz,
All that pani sti.ln or tract OF land nov occutiaa
by the said John NJ Gardner party hereto slt,iats
wing and being IN Appogni,imiIk Hundred and
New ase county, Aforesaid, bounded by lands late
OF Ihomas Dtakyne, now deceased, land formeriv Of
feter otast' Tut now OF Sarah Dcskyne iaGd Of the
neIs Vi Heorge icakyns, deceased, and BY tbe
Forty-ohe Acrts OF Upland AMI Marsh he HE G.I
SAINT more or less, Win "a new Frame Dwelling 49,
House, kitehen and outbnildings thereon ereefed
seized and taken intu execution ~ the properly OF
Johh NJ Gardner AMI Henrietta, his wife ami
Chhfi"H W. iafrell terIe Tenant and to be sold by
s,,ss, ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, sheriff
Shsitu ; Once, New Castle Nov. 1, 1915.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20
wILMINaroN FLOUR MARKETS..


FL, CN.-rriccs are as follows: Sales of super-
Flour StiiUal o.. ~ s'"'' M" hse
HAlN-Sales OF red Wheat at 81 IA to l. 55 amber
s155alGl spring Sl45aI is rive ,Gasoc' Corn dc IN
''e; p 34ts % 70 DC for white or mixed lG a 49,
S9n nn;17ss.MCioyer'at 6to74c. per lb.; Timothy
Szbna2'i5 Z er bnshel; and Flax seed 225
, PRoVlSIoNS.-Mcss Pork $500 rer barrel,
hacoh mans II 70 l5c. per lb Sides &c. and shonl,
,,, ,-sales OF the finer grades at 81 to Sic
mennIn 70 To 5Oc., common 81 to lOc domestic mn,
Ell aS TO &c, washed fleece 90 TO &c i"'
,, THE CATTLE MARKEr.
~, 'ore at oS aO cents fair to good at 5A a6 cents
a a,d common at.faoc. PER pound gross
Lows and Calycs-SaleS OF Springers 4t S2oaei s,a
fresh cows at St5aS75 " F'"'' anu
u oneep, az shbsc. per ID, tor fair to choice
fioRs, corn fed 0OaG.bO per 100 lbs
St r.ine nav; limothy ~ s0a?o0; Mixed SisSlhO
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

p .'ttne OF W., Oh 3. .-eyari Facas TO me III
KEPT by Miilam W Anthony, in the village of STAN
ION, IN MIL Creek Hundred, New Castle County
DELAWARE Oh '''
SATURDAY, NoFhMBER 20, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-25

nu,eoriss Hoasrs 70 the Emperor q German

The station of wierzboloff still exhibits
marks of the presence Of the German EN-
peror, who yesterday stopped here Ger
man snd Prussian flags and escutcheons
placed side by side with the Russian sym
bols, decorate platform and hall Gar
lands entwine the pilasters, and festoons
are suspended between the bow windows
Of the open gallery. In the centre of the
building. where handsome porch gives
access to the saloon, company of the
Russian grenadier regiment bearing the
name of His Prussian Majesty's father,
received the illustrious guest. The Prus-
sian national anthem was played, and the
colors waved tremendously when the
train drew up. The Emperor. leaving
the carriage, looked upon the silent giants
Of the guard with the complacency Of an
old warrior, and addressing them with
the genuine Russian salutation, Your
health, my boys" (SIororo Rc6yatd,l
received the regulation reply, We hum
bly thank Your Majesty" The report
de jour was then handed over BY the
officer in command as though the Emperor
were in the daily habit of inspecting his
Russian regiment, and attending closely
to the details of its service and drill. 1
need not say that the Russians had sent
host of civil and military dignitaries to
welcome the Royal traveller as he set his
foot on their soil, surrounded by the lu-
minaries of the Prussian Court. The
visit of the Emperor William is intended
to acknowledge the visit the Russian
Monarch paid him last year. The SPLEEN
dor of the Berlin festivities alone would
sufficiently account for the efforts now
and for many years past being made in
Russia, even if Alexander had not re-
garded William with affectionate respect,
and did he not wish to honor the victor
in him whom he has so long revered as
4 highly esteemed relative. From all we
hear about the preparations, there can be
no doubt that the Gar is anxious to con-
fer every attention upon his guest. His
Russian Majesty's will on this point seems
to have been expressed with determine
ton which admitted of no ambiguity, and
was understood by all classes of his sub
jects 1t is also very possible that the
steadiness with which His Russian Males
ty has adhered to his showed political
sympathies with the Prussian dynasty has
convinced those of his statesmen who
might have been inclined to appreciate
other connections that their Sovereign
has made up his mind finally, and has
good reasons for doing so. The language
of the Russian press with regard to Ger
many has been of late uncommonly friend
", and, as the German papers are dis
posed to reply in the same tone, the
relations between the two neighboring
people in the immediate future, promise
to become as pleasant as they have been
between their respective Governments
this long time. After all, the present
visit is only natural sequel to the famous
telegram in which the Emperor William
thanked the Emperor Alexander for the
friendly eountenanee afforded him in the
war of 1870 Wierz5oIcff' Corr. London
Times, April 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-25

PuscTloaL SorrSrrFro ScsooL.--Through The
Ii-rulitv o. Nev Eo-k gentleman iussre ted IN SCI
euifs po-suits, Professor Ausir has eous iuto The
possession IA islans IN Bszrarss bay q sbcet ore
buudred usrss ard $50 eco IN uousy bob sections o.
the ei esiuE dcsiruc q Aid ia The peruaueutestab
iishuert Of sscusse school o. the Island. Prcses-
- ssss5l has frrods sius chcrshcs lie pl.r Of -
tubishiusa sehpoi ubs- teaohsu q natural scicrces
ortaoe ho srfsrs Etiine therseivea % ssceh. ecid
ae~ose their Icne Fuages ~seatices 70 tne7f prues
81 eiuSy "a erch ma1ref 81 10 ecutint recreatich
uua ssss va ~ sSeaisaicl * Kteelelee. Tth
rlsn h. ~sn ro~ D. esshssS 60 esrls cet ucrS tue-
essfuily srs ~ larrer scalt thst ~ * Esst eer
ss.nrl,ses PSI ~ rersegiea ~ lae sTr.hge@ss's,
~ s-stisa stt seasts etas'he. s,es uers teores
81 h tseaes. sts q = tsses ~ = sts sste -
~ s-rissl ~ ~ \ sesisss 4 sstse.ip,soss
sEc-r - 49, ssF.S s-.4s p a. ss'esss, - -
Ripsl ~ AsFe wVa recsSFs. re rFSsSea p cee
~Apa s.ss,s e. ses-aafa ~ syssEtse 4 ~ - ~
lrysessss - rSssSza tss,. - efs4 ess,eRiset p
,,slscelsEs ~ ssssss,s ssssss---e-ssr. ,i-s-.z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-25
GOODS.
cIothing, Hosiery, Hats, &c

Supr Black Dosskin Pants, dozens of Buekskiu
Suits, cold Moleskin Pants, Pea Jackets. Cotton
Flannel Uudershirts and Drawers, Merino Under
shirts, White Linen Duck Suits, Waterproof Coats
an Ponehos. a variety Of Mems Felt Hats. Ladies'
White Cotton Hose Of various qualities Boys heavy
Brown Cotton Socks, Mems Brown and Isle Thread
Socks, Kid Gloves white and cold for Ladies and
Gents. Doeskin Riding Gloves for Ladies and Gents
Lise Thread Gauntlets, Italian Cloth and silk Um-
brellas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper Cuffs, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-25
Wines, Liquors, Ale, &C.

Dsetjeu schroeder's Ale star brand, OTIS and pts.
Norway Ale. Christian Brewery in pints and quarts.
Sparkling Hook. DTS and pts; Rhine Wines Of the
following: Hoekheimer' Niersteiner. Deidesheimsr,
Rudesheimer, Liebfaumileh, SteinWein, Claret sau-
terne. Sauterne. Medoc. Chambertiu, Marsschino,
supr Brandy in casks aud cases. best Holland Gin,
Gin in casks. Sherry and Port Wine, Alcohol 60 per
cent. full proof.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-25
Tust ReoeAOeea

Disst gssye'orsia d ev,r stoe pasaesl r..
ceiro t1a prscess.
Hsssers,ee.e. s'e.,-riA,, Re sAs ana foeser.
NJ Jsrsssa "a Aasrsc.
Rscrtvfs ssis fs.tf,s.
Nai,5a s,asa u ~ sser4ss.
Btsss,' sse. Nos,ls M AFssfa ~ wsaa.
cssf,ts t..,tst s,s-Aat r.as
seeFaeqsA HsA4 RssN
fstss NyeAA Va NsgAN
W. sseAa = eAae IA yse,s
~ sssN y. WAlsNsS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-25
instantaneous!

Meersehaum Pipes, Pearl Shirt Coat and Vest But
tons, supr Pins. Hair Pins Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Looking Glasses and Hand
Mirrors, Linen aud Cotton Thread. Pen Knives,
Butcher Knives, Sail Irvine. India Rubber Combs,
Dressing Combs. Fine Ivory Tooth Combs Letter and
Bill Paper. Blank Books. supr Playing Cards, silk
Ribbons. Corded Silk Betings. Travelling Bags, Ne
rino and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers,
Feather busters. Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin
Strings, Cotton Irvine in skeins and balls, Ladies
Corsets, Tailors Shears, Water Monkeys, Hooks and
Eyes, Selt1er Water, &C., de-, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-02
Makeup OF the Body.

Supposing your age be fifteen or there
abouts. I can figure you to dot. You
have 160 bones and 500 muscles; your
blood weighs 25 pounds; your heart is
FIVE inches in length, and three inches
in diameter it beats 10 times minute,
42OO times per hour, 100,800 times
per day, and &c, 792,080 per year. At
each beat little over two ounces Of
blood is thrown out Of it, and each day
it receives and discharges about seven
tons OF that wonderful fluid. Your
lungs will contain gallon Of air, and
you will inhale "a 900 gallons per day.
The aggregate surface OF the air cells Of
your lungs supposing them to be spread
out, exceeds 10000 square inches. The
weight Of your brain is three pounds /;
When you are q man it will weigh eight
ounces more. Your nerves exceed
100000 in number. The skin is
composed OF three layers, and varies in
thickness. The area OF your skin is
about LOO square inche and you are
subject to an atmospheric pressure OF
fifteen pounds to the square inch. Each
square inch of your skin contains $500
sweating tubes, or perspiratorY pores,
each Of which may be likened to 1T
tie drain tile, one-fourth of an inch lorg,
making an aggregate length on the en-
tire surface OF your body Of POI. .l66 feet,
q tile ditch for draining the body, al
most forty miles long.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-02
NEW YORK.
The Old story OF Wine and Women.


The Old story OF Wine and Women
New YORK, August Thomas L.
Lamb, native OF Norwich, Connecti'
cut, and nephew OF General Lamb and
son OF Ex Controller, and who has
been employed in responsible posi-
ton in Lord L Taylor's dry goods es>
tablishment here, has been arrested,
charged with purloining and pawning
goods of the company, chiefly silks, to
a considerable value. 1t appears that
Lamb became infatuated with fast
female whom be finally took and kept
as his mistress, and lived extravagantly
which led HIM to commence the career
that ended in his downfall. The bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Railroad Aecident-Three Persons
Fatally Injured.
A terrible accident occurred this
morning on the Hudson railroad be-
tween Tarrytown and Irving. The
Saratoga express left this city at 9 a.
m. and is due at Tarrytown at 9:47.
The freight train which was coming
down switched off on the third track.
As the last car passed over the express
train came up at the rate of forty miles
per hour. The engine passed by the
cars in safety and as the baggage car
of the express passed the engine
of the freight train, one car of the latter
jumped the track. The baggage car
of the express crashed into it throwing
the engine and tender and first freight
car clear over the track into the river.
The freight cars tore through b the draw.
ing.room cars smashing the glasses and
turning the cars over off their springs.
The express train was composed OF four
drawing.room cars, baggage car and
engine and tender. The engine and
baggage car were torn to pieces. In the
second drawing-room car, which was
completely demolished, were John D.
Warren and wife, OF this city. en- route
for Saratoga Springs. were fatally Injur-
ed. Warre2 suffered terribly. A
newsboy OF 9lis city had his right arm
completely shattered. John Vosbury
the through baggage master received
terrible injuries about the head, and
his death was momentarily expected.
The engineer and fireman jumped
from their engine and saved their lives
almost miraculously.
Thirty passengers for Saratoga, near
Iy all prominent New Workers, were
Injured, but not too bad to be taken in
a special car to Saratoga.
The accident occurred, it is said. in
exactly the same manner as the New
Hamburg disaster, in which the broth.
er of Vosburg, a victim of to-day was
killed Immediately by the jumping OF q
baggage car from the track. q freight
csrs,were wrecked. 1t is impossible to
estimate the damage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-02
AShrellnq Arai5ter.

We hereby acknowledge the receipt
OF a neatly printed pamphlet pertaining
to the transactions of the Medical So
ciety OF West Virginia. The Socie ty
embraces among its members the very
best of the medical profession in the
State and the essays read before it and
published in the pamphlet which has
been placed upon our table, fully sup
port the claim of the Society to philan-
thropic recognition. 1t has doLe much
to advance the standard Of medical
knowledge in West Virginia
1t has, to a great extent
shielded the people from the perils OF
qusckery; and it has exerted most
salutary effect in exposing the faults Of
incompetent physicians. For this rea-
son the society deserves encouragement
and cordial approval. Doctor FRIz-
zELL OF this city contributes an impor-
tant paper to the records of the society
and Doctor JEpsoN presents an inter.
esting report as does also Doctor PIPES,
now OF this city.