davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
STRAY HORSES!

ONE BRIGHT BAY HORSE,
~ Eve years old. weight 1000
pounds, without brands or marks Na
o, any kind. Also ono aeabitten AC~
GRAY MARE, weighing about 1000 pounds,
and branded al, on one Of the hips. Also
one SURhEL COLI, n yearling, branded on
one hip with an inverted letter "G" or &C"
tingion Valley, Elko county, about one month
ago. JQSEPH CkAW FOkD
August Is, lse7. aul6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

ARCADE SALOON. Johnny Allen has
purchased this we'll known saloon and
will run it in tirst-class style, always
keeping on hand a fine stock of liz
quors and cigars. The place has been
retitted in good style. The public are
invited to call aud sample the goods"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Mocha coffee, tongues and sounds, smoked
halibut, and centennial crackers. The above
is a fresh invoice at Mrs. Ashim's my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
$50 REWARD!

CTRAYED OR STOLEN ABOUT o.
y two months ago. from Billy Mich. 10Y
oils hay ranch, on tn /, ustin road a dark
brown horse, six years old and weighing
about 800 pounds; branded with an A, in q
half-circle. on the left thigh; three whlte feet,
and a little white on tho nose. Has a small
lump on the left fore hnee. The above reward
will be paid for the delivery Of the animal to
the undersigned in Eureka.
jy20f A.. 9. BISHOP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

f. AND A. MA called meeting of
Eureka Lodge, No. 16, f. and A. NJ,
will take place this evening at the reg.
ular hour. All members are requested
to attend. Sojourning brethren in
good standing are invited to be pres
ant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

STRANGE WEATHER.-One naturally
expects hot, sultry weather in August,
the month when snakes go blind and
dogs rabid. but the August of our CEN
%tennial. as though wishing to make a
distinct record for itself, has complete
ly upset the order of things and fires
are not uncomfortable after shutdown.
The mouth has been more like an In
dian summer than what it has sal
ways proved to be-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
MOClTS.

JOE, of tho Golden Rule Store, has added t.
his ordinary stock Of goods a line of good anC
substantial boots and shoes; also hats anc
caps. Call and be assured that he sell
CHEAP FOR CASH. ie27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

SrEcIAL.-An entire new stock Just received
at tho Golden Rulo, embracing the latest
styles in calico. Cheviot and wooden shirts
summer undo rclothing, ETC., which will b.
sold CHEAP FOR CASH. js27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
sKOCIi'S.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

W.. B. TAYLOR is alone authorized to col
lect all outstanding accounts of the late firm
Of Taylor & Wilton. An imm ediate settle
ment will save costs.
T. S. MARCHANT,
HIRAM JOHNSON.
Eureka. August IL, 1876. aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

PRIVATE FIRE PLUa.-Henry Zott-
man, who had his property partially de-
stroyed blythe fire on South Main street,
intends to keep off all future advan-
tages the fire fiend may feel disposed
t o take of him. He has had a fire
plug stationed on his premises and
will have a sufficient quantity Of hose
affixed to the plug so that he can
have plenty of water on hand at a mo-
ment's notice in case a fire breaks out
in his neighborhood. To connect the
fire plug with the street mains the wa
ter vas shut off a portion OF yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

TRAVEL FROM PIoCHK.-The Phoebe
Record of Thursday says: The de-
parture of ten passengers and one
child on the Eureka stage yesterday
morning attracted quite a crowd to the
express office anxious to see the pass
engers off. Constituents of the Demo-
cratic delegates were on hand instruct
ing their representatives in regard to
running the conventions; ladies' and
relatives were there bidding friends
good-by, parties and brothers saying
farewell and a general hand shaking
all round. The most mournful sight,
however, was the departure of an in
sane lady to the Woodbridge Insane
Asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

THE New ENTERPRIsE.-The organ
ization of the Prospect Mountain Tun-
mel Company, the particulars of which
we gave in yesterdays issue, was a
subject of general conversation yester-
day among business me and citizens
generally, and on all sides we heal but
one OK pressiOn-that the inception Of
such an enterprise, with such a num-
Der of energetic men composing the
company, cannot but prove a success,
and the undertaking prove a great ben
eft to our town and district. Contract
ors are already figuring for bids for
commencing the work, and before an
other week the tunnel will have been
commenced. We do not yet know
what proportion of the shares will be
offered for sale, but understand that a
limited number will be disposed of in
order to meet the current expenses,
etc, incidental to the organization of
the company. The projectors Of the
new enterprise carry with them the
best wishes Of every one, who, with
them, feel assured that ultimate sue
cess is only a question Of time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

A JUBILEE.-On receipt of the news
of the nomination of Mr.. Wren for
Congress last evening his friends here
got up an impromptu demonstration
and made things howl for quitea while.
Bonfires were kindled, the old flag
thrown To the breeze. cannons doomed
and the Eureka band came to the front
and discoursed many appropriate airs.
Considering that the affair was COTTON
up without previous notice, it resulted
creditably to all concerned and was a
compliment of which Mr.. Wren may
justly feel proud. Messrs. Smith Il
Canavan took a prominent hand in the
demonstration, and we believe these
gentlemen were the o%riginators of the
blowout. Mr.. Wren's nomination
seems to give very general satisfaction
not only among Republicans but also
among his numerous personal friends
on the other side of the political fence.
If the question were left to Eureka
alone he would probably be the next
Congressman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
street Quosatious-s r. M.

Mexican-33A bid az asko
Best 4 Belcher-47 "a bid
Yellow Jacket bid 3iH asked
Con. lirginia-521 bid
Juaiee-S's bid
Union Con. ii bid
Gsiedonia-s@ bid ga asked
Silver lliii-i0a bid II ask cd
ghallenge-iis bid
J. Bellc-2H BID pa asked
0phir So. bid 5iA asked
doald & Curry-i54 bid l5h asked
lmlpcrisl-5A bid
Bes, 4 Beichcr-Fb bid
Crown Point-l2a bid
Beicher IA bid
A,pha-59A bid
Nsw Coss-2 bid
0vorman-75s bid
Cslifornia-SA bid ssh asked
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Geo. w. Cassidy, senior editor of the
SENTINEL, left on this mornings train
for Virginia City, to be present at the
meeting Of the Democratic State Con-
vention. He will return next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Dick Guiberson also was among the
departures this morning. He goes on
a short mission to Virginia City.
II. Ward, formerly a furniture dealer
in Phoebe, was in town yesterday. He
left this morning for Reno, where he
intends to reside.
j. Levin returned homo Thursday
night from his visit to Phoebe.
Hank Mitchell left on yesterday
mornings train for San Francisco.
Mrs. J. w. Schoonmaker was among
the arrivals by the train last night.
j. Il. James, Superintendent of the
American Flag mine of Phoebe, arrived
in town last night en- route for home.
BLACK HILLS JUsTICE.-We find in
the Salt Lake Tribune of the 10th inst,
an account of the trial of J. B. Carly
for the murder of a man in July, 1876.
Immediately after the ARRAY, Carly, to.
gether with Jerry McCarty, escaped.
Carly was arrested near Fort Laramie
by 1. c. Davis, Deputy United States
Marshal, and brought to Gayville, in
the Black Hills. On the first Of Au-
gust a meeting of the miners was called
for the purpose of trying the prisoner
selected and the names of forty citizens
pIono1 in a hnv froVn srItph N ,r. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26
q REPORT.

-" SAN Francisco. August %.
xoRsIxo BOARD.
20 oghi;r s.S4154x $40 IS
~ Gonld & Curry-l5 az looo
~ pp ost il Belcher-4s5s 4o1s %
S5 SS ayaseissS 5S4 son 5SAb5
va SS Con Virginia-53 52S
Ia Cbollar-H " ,,n ,,s[ nv ,1khM
,,Gse Hale n Norcross-ll'1 llHs ia li'so'o
2 ISo Crown Point.l2 IA asz s.n s4zs IS
Ia Yellow Jacketrof7 "|@ "
ly9vee kentuck II 1871
, az Alnba-gO 59% 59A ov oo,<l.o..oo
20 Conhdence-isn Az nv
,aaS {. Neyada-liA ia ~
no Utah-H
10 Exchequer--.WA Ns
30 Oyerman-b ,o< oex
,;O5 Justice-2SA ~ 20"
I ~ Succor-75c zoe 65c a
~ TX Union Con.-l4M l4M l41a
az Julia-shsa
Isl CaledOnia-o"o
M lady bryan-6oc
IN Knickerbocksr-6S1c
10 Baltimore Con.MIn
suS :. Hill-l0 10Y IVA
10 Challenge.in
80 Dayt0n-oI -,
qG Rock ~lsland-isz
50 Dardanellc'rl
20 occidental-Sa
rs Alta-3, ~
50 WoodylIie-l1
5j Kossuth-o1scl
30 Andes-zA
100 Ward-lH
100 Leyiathan-S7hc Too
IS N. Con. Val
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

Arrivals and Departures.
" rHE KuKKKA N %PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

nounced in this mornings SENTINEL
as a candidate for the office of Assessor,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention Of Eureka county.
Mr.. Brown is al old and esteemed res
ident of Eureka, thoroughly qualified
for the position, and will, if elected,
make an excellent officer. He is now
fairly before the Democracy for the
nomination, and he expresses a deter
mination to make a lively canvass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

ACCIDENToN THE RAILRoAD.-Last
nights train in coming into the de-
pot grounds met with a mishap, caused
by the displacement Of a switch which
run the train on a side track into a
train of flat cars. Several of the latter
were badly smashed up and the loco
motive was also considerably injured.
None of the passengers on the passen-
ger train were injured, though =
little frightened. The accident will
cause no delay to the train running
out this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

FRED. HART The Enterprise of
Tuesday compliments Fred. Hart as
follows: This genius invaded our
sanctum last evening. He is growing
handsome as the years wag along. He
proved his high qualifications as presi-
dent of the Sazarac Lying Club by
telling an Enterprise reporter, without
a change of muscle or the first symp-
toms of a blush, that he ''had been ex,,
PEELED from the club because he could
not tell II lie." He is here as a Lander
delegate to the State Convention. and
Is unsettled as yet whether he will re-
enter the journalistic field or try a new
occupation. lie has decided ability in
that Style OF newspaper writing which
suits best the people of this coast, and
he ought to follow the path, if possible,
which will give those abilities full play.
There is no reason why he should not
make for himself a most enviable rep
utation and endear himself to thou
sands of people all over this great
West. Indeed, many who started with
less capital than he possesses are
famous clear around the world"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-26

100 Meadow Valley-I
S Raymond + Ely-S
e75 Eureka Con.-ll
100 Jackson-3H
900 Phenix-l7H
p Alps-5Oc
100 Belmont-2A
40 X X Con-31
IS Lecpard-llX l0S
40 Jeferson-l
100 Giia-.0c
% Northern Bclle-2IH % az
100 IIusscy = Doc
no Gen. Thomas-Is ~ IA bio
ti Manhattan-l5 l5N l5M
500 Modoc-5s 5k65A
80 Nansfieid-25c
100 Coso Con,-2Hc 29c
Zoo New Coso-.A .2s ~
10 @, Chariot - i05c
800 Poorman-30c
vs. Belcher "a 2b
4 Gould / Curry ID l3H
as Yellow Jackot-33A 3iH "a 3iAb5
45 S~ayage-2l
40 Imperial 81 5h b5
6lo Hale ( Norcross-ilM liz ll1bo
g,i hlpha-59s SIN 59h
10 caliIornia-.7h IS 5S,A SSH
10 Mexican-a 8s
10 Bes, & Belcher -iSF Az 4os
so :. Nevada-liI
$50 0phir-3h 3s
al5 J~astics-2SA It7 2oS
30 Exchequcr IVA Wa
:, Bullion-5,
~ Overmsn-7sZ
10 keatack-l3A
80 Juiia-Sk
Ii Union Con. -lif
ri ~CaicIonia-Ss So
2B Con. Virginia IA b5 SEN
30 ChelIar-yTL 81
I3j s. HHi-l01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

The american note" to Spain, Nov. s,
1875, giving the Presidents views, through
Mr.. Fish, Secretary of State, on the rela-
lions OF Spain and the United States, will be
generally recognized as in the highest degree
creditable to our government. 1t shows in
the clearest light that our course towards
Spain has been marked by patient forbear-
ance, and that should the continued failure
of Spain TO prevent or redress grievances
upon our citizens in Cuba, or to put a stop
10 the brutal and hopeless bloodshed in that
Island, result in hostilities between the
United States and Spain IT will not be the
fault OF our government. The Spanish Min
lister OF State has again promised the redress
OF our grievances, but 1t remains to be seen
whether the home government will be any
more successful in the future than in the
past In compelling the insolent local authori-
ties In Cuba to respect instructions from
Madrid In regard to the treatment OF Ameri-
can citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

In the Virginia Senate yesterday the bill
appropriating 5000 towards a representa-
ton OF the industries OF that SC te at the
Centennial exhibition was defeated by q
vote Of nineteen 10 seventeen-three less
than the requisite majority OF ali the menu
bers OF that body. This is considered a final
defeat Of any appropriation by the state OF
Virginia. Apart from considerations OF
patriotism which should have prevailed,
oiscarding all sentiment, ard looking at the
question from a purely practical point OF
view, the legislators OF the Old Domluiou
have made a grave mistake The state pride
OF which all Virginians boast should have
prompted q wiser policy. No such opportu-
nifty has ever been presented TO the mother
OF states 10 exhibit to the world her immense
material resources and show her advantages
a. home for emigrants, and that opportu-
nifty she thrusts from her. One OF her pa
peTs-the Richmond Whig-talks Of Virgin
lars coming to see the great show and paying
their own way. They should rather have
msde Iart of the great show. and given
their state the place among the foremost in
exhibition of material resources to which
abe vas cnstiIe5. There were millions In IL
Ms LETT "a k,r tie few thousands they were
sAAsd 10 invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

The Boston HerdlfS suggestion is, that
some one independent Congressman say
Seelye or Banks-bring forward q new bill
for universal amnesty. give a chance for
amendments, aud insist upon a vote. 1t
would be quite Springfield
Republican.
II might be characteristic but IL wouldn't
be practicable. The notions of the Massa-
chusetts papers concerning the circumlocu-
tiors OF House legislation are somewhat
crude IL they imagine that a member can,
in this on hand manner, "bring for ward a
new bill and insist upon a vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

Recent comment was made in THe STAR
on the very large amount OF urne ,essary
printin done by Congress. In the Senate
yesterday Mr.. Sherman introduced n reso-
luton asking the Committee on Printing to
inquire into the matter and see If the amount
of printing cannot be reduced. 1t is safe TO
say that tons of the veriest trash in the way
OF bills, resolutions, &c, are printed at great
expense to the government every session,
and subsequently, find their way into the
hands of the grocers, who find them very con-
venient for wrapping paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

The eminent fitness Of the colorei man
Whippert occupy seat on the judicial
bench OF South Carolina is shown in a re-
cent speech, In which he said that "when
Moses Is a sain IN Heaven Chamberlain
will be bowling in hell. d. II. Chamberlain
is unfit for earth, TO Heaven he could not as
cend, and In he'll itself the devil would spurn
him cut. He has resisted the will
OF the people, and the same spirit which rose
in the time OF Charles /. will rise now and
ne head him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
To Advertisers.

IN order thdt the large and rapidly Decreasing
edition ofTHE STAR may be delivered to 1s car
rters o,sd served TO subscribers at a reasonable
hosr each day, q ts necessary 20 close the forms
on nearly as possible az O'Clock p. M. Adcerti-
s-s are therefore requested TO send IN their d1fce
fbeus7,ts not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. u
received after this hour there Is great danger that
sSith The exception Of bnperosiUe cGses-asch as
Deaths, Lost, &c-,-they epv.ot appear tsul ne
foQo1iaO drU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

p. 7. Barnum, Snowman, mayor, and tenn
perance lecturer, takes times by the forelock
as usual to advertise his centennial show"
The newspapers are helping him along by
telling how many thousand men and horses
he will employ, how many railroad cars 1t
will take TO transport his concern, &c. p
T. always did believe in advertising,
especially where he could obtain 1t gratuit-
OuSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

A bill Is before the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture making 1t an offence for any conspiracy
TO exclude apprentices from any trade. A
member In supporting the bill last week as
serted that there is in Pennsylvania alone
an army OF one hundred and fifty thousand
boys waiting the opportunity to acquire
useful trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

Why, in the language OF diplomacy, a
communication four or i've columns In
length, from one government to another
should be styled "note, !" is a conundrum to
be pondeIed over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

LIVELY LADY-wifs, MO'her, Widow, Maid
Il should have DR.. X pmaine's Sealed Instr uctions
Tee best and highest ladies order the n highly
commend them. See card under +" Personal It.
T,HE FIRM OF YEWELL HARTLEY Is
/ this day DISSOLVED By mutual consent. Mr. 1.
j. W. NkWELL will continue the business. ALI
Der Indebted to the arm hereby to
call and settle with him 1t their earliest convent
he VIII also and settle All Liabilities OF
the late firm. j. W.-HGWGLL.
W. B. HAkTLEY.
washinston, Jan -, lEs AMI st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

The "smith girls" of Glastonbury, Conn.,,
again refuse TO pay their taxes. Taxation
without representation is Tyranny" is their
motto, and they seem determined TO live up
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
LAR DISCHARGES, PARTIAL DEAFNEss
II AND OATAKRH CUkED

FOR the next twenty one days DR.. HARTLEY
until cured thereby proving his uneq usl~d
and protecting the deaf from being swtndled by
paying self styled aurists exorbitant fees in ad-
vance and the infiictfon OF yet serious evils
~ permitting the application of dangerous reme-
dies by mex perienced and uDskillful hands. The
loss OF money may not be material to some persons,
out the deprivation OF one of the most imp )rtant
senses ought to be treated and regarded with more
than ordinary solicitude.
Dr. HARTLEY begs TO state that he has no con-
Iection with any person advertising to cure deaf
ness, neither has he given perm ission for the pub
neation Of certincate purporting 10 emaaate from
alarming consequences resulting from rashness and
Desperation practiced by ignorant pretsnders.
Deafness, noise In the head, and all disagrseable
discharges from the ear speedily aud perma uently
removed without causing the least pa in iucon-
yenience. A cure In ell eases guaranteed where
malfoImation does not exist.
The following letter IL from highly accom- plished
young lady who has been deaf since childhoOd-her
testimony Ia submitted without comment:
DR.. HARILEY-Dedr Sir: Having suffered some
years with deafness aud discharge from the ear-the
effect Of scarlet fever while gate youuR-I am de-
sirous OF urging those similarly afl cted TO test
completely restored and the disagreeabls dschar &c
neither tedious nor severe, and that the kind aud
genilemsniy administration Of your treatment can
not fail 10 win the grateful esteem Of the afflicted aud
the confidence Of the public.
Miss KATE OUrRN.
DR. nARTLEY'S Office and Residence, gas
street Consultation and examin alton free. Hours
from a. m. to p m, and from to pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

At the rate Congress is getting on 1t is
bought an adjournment will not be possible
until about July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
he A n OF VICE PNESI r

u WILSON
=, MEssRs EDiToRs:-l wonld like to call tbs atten-
ton 3f statesmen judges, lawyers, bank Off GERS
Soos -kee pers, clerks, minister, school teachsrs
male ard female, whose lab r Is o. msntsI chsrsc-
ter to the fact that, by the very natars OF their
BRAIN matter or To- ce and that hi. contnpsd ss
msnd made upon the nervous sy stem cannot fail to
system is fed aud nou rished in proportion Z, he
ssste caused BY this excessive mental labor The
lined manner OF living d res not give TO rs ia on
iooo .nongh OF nsrre food or enough Of that whish
upon the nervous stem, and the result is nervous
rT1Gstrstion, Dsrslysi apopexy, despoudsnc,
all know that these are facts; and sck noWledge
'he 1mportsnc &C, Of remedy;
Years OF experience in their use, aud sus aioed by
OF man N hi. CT; AID
tbe ns1tous ss sq, w sgR Say s2' needed g
dyspepsis; secondly, they entsr into The nervous
sPE create 6s nsre ma ter aaG IN thi. way per
n adaone, neuralgia, ner vousn:ss etc by removing
against paralysis aud apopieIy etc They con tain
no 0pinm =, morphia nor any narcotic " hate ger,
extract Of Gallery Is the great nerve maker aud the
e Of ohamomile the great promoter of diges
iswonds rfu indeed, curing that have resisted
an other trsafmeot-even by the best physicians.
would be improved by taking one of these pills
after breakfast and dinuer, for while. People
healthy state.
Domestic and business anxiety often make
quite as serious inroads upon the system
the higher order OF mental work, aud thouss. d. of
people are eking out miserable existence suffering
from nervous weakness and sick aud ner gOus head
ache, that could be perfectly cured by awaiting
themselves OF this remedy. 1t is certainly worth a
tItal 10 every case.
The claims of this preparation are recognized BY
the profession, am glad to say, and largely used
and recommended by them; and why should it not
be s0y Ii Is not patent medicine. Ii is the result
N ia AZ nf adt
AS to my professional standing will let the follow
ing letter from Prof Samuel Chew, sr., speak
My CELERY AND CHAM0MILE PILLS can be
bought at any drug store. at 80 cents box, six
boxes for 81 80 Also for sale at my ONCE, log
North Eutsw street. and for sale by all Whole Jaie
aud retail druggists in Philadelphia, Johnston,
Holloway Co., agents; and sent postage free to
any address; and for sale by all wholesale and retail
druggists in Washington, Georgstown Add A.axsn-
dTia. DIR. G. W. BENSON
BALTIMORE, September Is, 1850.
DR. o. w; BENSON is a graduate Of the School Of
pupil of that institution he distinguished fer in
dusry and zeal in the pursuit Of professional know
ledge, and his animation for the degree of Doctor
OF NJ dicine entirely satisfactory his instruc
tors. have known hi N for several years, and be-
lfepe him to be physician eminently prepared to
be useful, and ALEC of unexcsptionsb1e moral
character. L take great pleasure in commencing
him TO The esteem and confidence of the community.
SAMUEL CHEW, M D.,
Professor of Principles and Practice Of Med clue in
the University OF Maryland. 1t