davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Spree ON the FELTON,

A rather serious disturbance u u.In,, f.ou
on board the FELTON, on her fe'un .,Ian,,,
Camdsn last night with Inc o,,a n''~ mplI
City excursionists, between SUI. w. have
known and leading cl'llehs: hv nam.
no desire to expose the parlles 0s Oss,araIr %
ing them, but one of them was vas ''av',ii arts q
injured by suulry knocks al and ,rSwn av,n d q
violence and ano her gov 'ro rom , cane
his cranum cut by a blow '.on' l,I. a. ami and
The whole thing was dlscfeu''"0''
diSgraceful.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Damages t0 be Clal m E d.

Doctors Hazlett and Henderson on
Saturday examined the colored man
Townsend, who was so brutally outrag-
ed few days ago by two men named
Chandler and Sparks to test the perma-
nency of his injuries. 1t was found
tfat there lad been a partial paralyza-
tion of the nerves reaching to the sur
face Of the skin on the right side The
case was put into the hands of Anthony
Higgins, Esq, for the purpose of bring
ing it into the November term of court
for the purpose of claiming damages
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Exciting Runaway and Collision

A carriage standing on Market street
below.the railroad, on Saturday evening,
was run into by "a runawaylunber wa
gon, which was being driven down
Market street by colored man. The
carriage contained Mr. George w.
Bush and three ladies, but, fortunately
no one was injured A wheel was torn
Oft of the carriage and the horse started
to run off, but it was soon stopped. The
driver of the lumber wagon was thrown
to the ground, but his horses were
caught before they could do him any
injury,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
What the People kay.S

That at l03 East Sixth street is the place
where you can get the best -four at Sc. h. the
best large bag Of -four at VIC. the best soused
tnackeral, In cans; the best canned herring,
done up in tomatoes: 2 cans best fresh mack
eral DC. one whole lobster in "a can for 20c {;
sardines, l2c. can; ibs rice, 2bc. 4 ns corn
starch, 2jc. : raisins, 10c. h.. You can get the
best coffee, . Ms for 26c, cleared 10 roasting /:
tea done up in tin foil at Soc. is excellent: no
store has it tu: US: you can get the best honey
drtps at ltc. Qt best cream cheese, l2c. h. /;
glazed peaches, l5c. car; they are delicious |:
they come from all parts for ou- large bars Of
borax soap At ec. and our brooms at l0c. we
have soap at 2 cts. and 3cts. bar We have the
whitest sugar and the best tea and coffee in
this city for the price. Come to 1903 East sixth
street. le2J6tt T. NJ. WIEk
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
THE WEST END pApu
Character Of the Relig,ou.
ings Carried ON a, m. N. Hee'

p'': ~ o"1lled ON At the Place, "
Religious interest now ceD,,o.
West end Park (, beyond u'Ies Lipdes IN mt 'h
where Samuel Townsend has hsIe,, hsa,, It'es : =.
ing forth Sunday after Sundav v,el ~ A0t
mlscuous as,emblage. YeSterds,uu w. lN|
noon however he was confronted I. a!'s'
1ngllshman, name unknown wv uh:!, y! y
heard him speak on several o""s'; "uV aA
and took exceptions to hjs doo.psl' dIoo%l'a'
Mr. Townsend gave his conser, rSr,'l1a 4
the stranger should occupy a' tIa J., 'lI
for a few minutes to retuts tIe tIs Saa aa
he advanced. 'ue Vs
The Englishman then stated ,,,,
had listened to some very stra,.
llglous doctrines from Mr., Toush
he did not agree with him thar Ela "s.
Will be saved whether they seat l' aa
version or not. He then offered NAV. ~.
and drawing a pocket bible bsp h p''sss ~
lnenced reading extracts all throrSIs %
from some fifty or sixty ditiereu, rs,. H.,
ters. Mr.. Townsend grew tidpetv 'I"y Y,
SO did the three or four hundred 1.'HA nn
who were assembled and as a rp,,h sF'
general stampede soon con,mans.
leaving not more than acoupeot dO,S
OF persons present to hear the EppIiS| f
man out 10 the end Of a two 50',H
speech. Even Mr.. Townsend bjm.as vs
Id not stay to hear the baranm /
through, but started of and wands,.
around the neighborhood and 'Y, petti,s
into an excited conversation, the iar
gathered around using insujr,
language and throwing stick, a
him. Mr.. Townsend is tbiI
set man rather past the middle aar
He says he came from Philsdelp6a
about year asoaui worked at brick.
laying. He was brought up in til.
Methodist Church, but says he saw Ns
folly, and has became an inlepeuaeut
evangelist. All churches in bis opiu
ion are lotteries and the jails and pen
itentiaries are full of them. They an
all wrong in their religious views al
he alone is ri ght. He calls himself
"Positivis,, with full knowledge of ID
Bible, saying the spirit has reveals
every thing 10 him, and scouts the i'd
OF, being a spiriluahst. He will give
views in full on the subject next SUI
day afternoon.
AS there is "A great deal of annoysns
and disorder at these meetings it wo4i
not be aniss for the Mayor to detail tv
or three policemen To keep order.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Remar kAbly Fast Time.

I'll . special train, containing y
Agnew of Philadelphia and Dr. Hap
ton of New York, who were SnlnlllOla
to Washington for consultation IN " "
case of President Garfield paS0
through this city at j..l O'Clock nIm
day evening 1t left Pbilad''Pal A
few minutes before 5 O'Clock, ana ,a'' u.
the run from Gray's Ferry to bay view '
at the Baltimore end of the road llJa'
os minutes. The physicians paS%
through his city, on their return !, ',l j.,
at a few minutes before ten o'IoVA '"
night.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Broke n Shaft.

A horse attached to dearbon be-
longing to NJ Lynch of the Tenth
Ward, stumbled and fell at the corner
of Thir and King streets, on Saturday
afternoon. He was held down until the
harness were unfastened when the wa
gon was run back, and he got up with
out further difficulty, not being in anv
way injured. Tie only damage sus-
tained was the breaking of shaft.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
WILMINGTON HAY ANDS. SAW
MARKET
Eyery Tuesday zFriday

DIR. JAS. TODD, Of ofPHILADELPHlA,
Who for many years has been eninently sue
cessful in the treatment of CHRONIC / IS-
EASES, has opened an office at
sO2 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on Tuesday and
Friday of each week. between the hours of 9
a. Ill. and s p. IN Persons suffering from Dys-
peps.a Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
Latarrh, Neuralgia. deafness, Roaring
Sounds in the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases Of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, Gout,
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Sciataca.
Lumbag0, Chronic UiarrhGa and Dysentery,
Hem0rrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases VI
the Heart, certain stages OF Marasmus and
Lung Consumption, Scrofula, PimpIes on the
Face, Diseases Of the Blood and SKIN, Scald
Head, sc, &C., will lind IT greatly to their
advantage to call, as they will be told with
certainty what ails the n, and when cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec. je7-6m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
A N u1sAnce.

A pile OF refuse matter has been lying
on Eighth street ut the entrance of New
street fostering in the sun for several
days, and ifnot removed soon must breed
disease. The citizens in that neighbor.
hood say they have notified the street
commissioner, but he says he cant get
hands enough to do the work.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Murder Of Collector BraS''I. =,

Commissioner Raum says lll'S " NH nv,|
assurances received, indicative rsatn| al tin
lie opinion in South oaro,,lh, nniisct r. Bnl|
to the murder of Deputy ooile.S, ,',h, vbsI
ton. there seems to be no dolp' d1 y" th,i
ever that It is generally conce1su %.r4 u. !.
the internal revenue ollceio, ,,,r apI
acting within their line OF ~. u"',, ,,us
that Mr.. Brayton'. death wa' Va wmnrls m
by a deliberate and desperate 'D
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
rraims Delayed.

The south bound train aue .r'irs n;,
four o'clock, a. m., did nov ",ah l N
this city until about ten oc,ou%' s,ra at I
the fast mail, which is due due NJ mere this is
o'clock, a, IN, did not Teach ;dnut t Of,
until y.35 o'clock. An acc'aonn' anay n
New York road caused the as,ay ,'a, Nd
extent of the accident could no'
certaiped in this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
penusrroye Camp he0'' n

Is now going on in Divers sost wt''Ia IIaandi'
u miles from the steampo"' "a. 70 csr
Hacks meet every steamer puOple u
passengers to the ground; 1.a;, thtemssl'
Wilmington wishing 20 ava Va. Two. can
OF attending camp a day OF MI""Call, I"
so by taking the Susie A. , holds o.
of Fourth street. Camp raust ls'
sunday next, and breaks A"s u"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
EZETH EDITION
GETTING BETTER :
Ehe Preaident Passes =.

The President Psss..
able NiKht and his Ia, .omier,
proving. ''i"n IL
special Despatch to the Rsrunl,c,v
WASHINGTON, July 81 o!s
President passed a comfo,..,' ,'"'~h, /,
and his condition continuo. ''e Might
pulse and temperature ahor. favorable
az this mornings bulletin nj, 'u' haa,
96 and 9s.4 respectively w. A'n Asa
taken of lime water and mill. u" M.
ly with meat juice with La Aaa
There continues to be ns, rem.
discharge of ma, n'N"'' as
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Ice CfeAAus,

Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
the finest ice cream of all flavors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
tail, at the Northeast corner Of Sixth
and Orange streets, or at his stall, cor.
aer OF Second and Market streets. Par.
ies and families supplied at short no.
sce.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
Act Promptly.

Persons who wish to consult DR.. Oar
mon must act promptly as his 2Sth Wis
it to our city terminates tomorrow morn
ing. His practice are such that they pre-
clnde longer stay at present, although
the number of his patients may tax his
time to the uttermost. His office il No.
COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
r,.htue in the Brandy"",

Copies Of the bill, proil,Dh'ut arso!ins hit b.
catching OF fish with anything ,nI OIL On
and line above tide wa'o along
Brand dywiue, were posstY.u
banks of the stream on s"'''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
The Tatuall Nto, Robbery

A young man name Straud was ar
rested on Saturday afternoon on surpi-
cion Of being concerned in the robbery of
Tatnalrs -four store on Thursday after.
noon. The clerk of the store, however,
failed to identify him and he was releas-
ed.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
uures,s Dos''

John Hunt, G. E., has '.p cap'tard tar, dun
nine unregistered dogs, thus !. s;Sht d" Of
the nresent month. Forty cry"
animals have been killed.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
VIII be Here.

Chief of Police Maxwell at noon to-
day received telegram from Phiadel-
phia, which stated that Laura McGrath
will appear against her assailants to-
night.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
A Watermelon Party.

The Odd Fellows ofthis city are think.
ing of giving watermelon party on
the Delaware some moonlight night
not far listant.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
FORSET PILE SALVE.
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY I!

Those persons afflicted with either inward
Gr outward piles will hnd immediate re-
lief and permanent cure, BY using this
vate practice. Among the numerous cures
it has made, we refer to the following citizens
Of this city and vicinity John Reynolds,
proprietor of the Malta House Capt. John
Haycock, of tug boat Falcon James Leach,
Esq, Mt. Cuba John Reilly, Front and
Madison streets VIM. Anthony, No. 1 West
Third street; John Monahan, Edge Moor
Iron Works.
The only place in Delaware where this salve
Is for sale is at Mrs. A. J. Maxwell's s, ,4O6 West
Third street, and Mrs Z. A. Jsmiso1, Az
West Second street. Wilmington, Del.
je2t-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
For Sale.

Lot in Wilmington and Rrandywine
Cemetery, No. 70, Section X. Inquire at
this office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

Tempest--I Was Glad When They
Said Unto Me, by Richard Hawkins.
Rescue-by William Hawkins. Sole
Driven from Home, by Mr.. Davis.
Sailors Grave-by William Haw-
kins. Pro Phundo Basso, by Rich
ard and William Hawkins, Miss
Jennie. Miller and Miss Anna Oder.
Anthem-The Earth is the Lords
and the Fulness Thereof, by the choir.
Miss Ella Wise officiated at the organ.
Rey. Robert Andrews made a few
remarks which were appropriate to
the occasion. All joined in singing
the Dox0logy, after which Rev. An
drews pronounced the Benediction,
and all went home highly delighted.
Space will not allow comment
Suffice it to say that the exercises
were all highly complimentary. We
heartily thank this band of singers
for their assistance.
1t is due the audience to say that
the best of order prevailed during
the time. All went home feeling
better for being present. No one
left the Lords house with wounded
conscience as is many times the case
oa snch occasions.
Yours, respectfully,
EPHRAIM LEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
V1NToN Co. O., Feb. "a. 1881.

tINTON 20. u, EeD. "a, 1881.
1, as anc of your patrons from the
first issue of the REPUBLICAN, must
congratulate you upon the enterprise
of the editors and managers of the
best and most reliable county pape.'
with which l am acquainted. This
is attested by all my friends who
read it. Capt. Hayden has made for
himself a name that will honor him
and live after he is gene. / hope in
the hands of the new firm its shadow
will never grow less. We could
scarcely keep house without the RE
PUBLICAN. When our papers come
from the postoffice it is The first one
grabbed at out of four or five.
We have had severe winter for
this locality, with frequent SHOWS.
We have not had more than eight
inches of snow at any time. The
wheat is badly injured and the
peaches and sweet cherries are all
dead. The lowest point indicated by
the thermometer was one degree
above zero. Stock of all kinds have
done well, Tut provender is getting
very scarce, and hay Is worth from
twelve to fifteen dellars per ton. and
corn is rated at fifty cents per bushel.
The high water has done an i'm.
mense amount of damage. Fences,
bridges and feed in large quantities
have been carried away by the floods.
One man in cur county had sevety
sheep drowned.
Our new railroad, the o. & w. w..
has been completed. which makes
business lively with us.
The Democrats here have admitted
within the last week that Garfield Is
elected. They did not believe it
until their boss, Thurman, said SO in
the Senate. We feel an assurance OF
four years of good times. We feel a
little sorry for our Democratic friends,
but they ought not to have gotten 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the Office
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending March q:
G. S. Hamill, Trustee to D, f..
Offutt. the Bush Store and dwelling
house property on the corner of Oak
and third Streets, ard the Hiram
Wolfe property on Fourth Street, in
the town of Oakland SO. 900.
Daniel G. Meese and Others to
Johnson Bros, part of Military Lot
No. 642; $500.
Johnson Bros. to Aaron Wilhelm,
pert of Military Lot No. 642 $500.
Jane Slater and John II. Slater to
John A. Gauer, Part Number
Six" in an agreement of Partition
of the lands of John Gauer. decd,
80 acres; $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

onment. Just before night the junier
member Of the firm, John L Taylor,
was arrested. but at last accounts his
father. t. Buckley Taylor, had not
been arrested. Mr.. J. T. Taylor was
released on his own rpcognizance 10
appear at hearing of the case to be
held to day, when il is supposed his
father will also be present. Cana6.
NeWs.
Elk Gov. A. W. Bradford died in
Baltimore on Tuesday morning aged
70 years. Gov. Bradford was a ma.
tive of Harford county. and has occu-
pied important public positions for
number of years during his life. hav-
ing been sheriff of Hartford county.
clerk OF Baltimore county court, and
in the fall IF 1861 was elected COVER
nor of the State. He held this posi-
ton during the most critical period
of the war, and was an uncompromis-
ing union man. During his term Of
office as governor his residence In
Baltimore county was burned by
confederate cavalry. He was also a
member of the peace conference
which assembled in Washington in
1861. During the administration Of
President Johnson he was surveyor
of the port of Baltimore, which was
the last public Office he held. He
was man of high character and uni
versally esteemed.
Mr.. Louis Madows, who has been
running engine No. 282. OH the Wheel
ing accommodation train for several
years, died of consumption at his
home on Decatur Street, in Cumber-
land, on Saturday last.
F. l.. Morling, Esq, Editor of the
Truth, was arrested on Thursday, In
Baltimore, charged with violating
the State law by printing and pub
fishing an account of lottery, with
the number of lottery tickets. He
gave bail for the Grand Jury. Mr..
MOrling explains and says the adj
vertisement was inserted in his alb
sence, and that he never saw 1t until
it appeared in his paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Personal.


g. s. Hamill, Esq, was in Pied
mont Wednesday on Professional
business.
Professional matters called Mr.. TIL.
j. Peddicord to Cumberland, Thurs
day.
John Riley, Esq, Of District No.
/, was ia town Monday. and called
to see US.
H. Wheeler Combs, Esq, was in
Keyser Tuesday attending to Profes
SIGNAL business.
Mr.. w. A. Daily has negotiated for
the purchase ofthe Heckert property,
In Wilson's Addition to Oakland.
Rev. John M. Davis, of this place,
has been re.appointed Vice Presi-
dent of the Maryland Sunday School
Union.
w. III. Hagans, Esq, has moved
to Mr.. H. Wheeler Combs residence
on Second Street, where he proposes
to engage in the private boarding
house business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Church Seryices--Sunday.

Preaching in the Ev. Lutheran
Church Sunday evening at Z o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. VIM, Stouden-
mire. Preaching at Deer Park SUM-
day morning at ii o'clock, by Rev.
StOudenmire. Catechetical Glass at
q p. m. Sunday, as usual. Lesson
Last Art. Creed.-"Holy Ghost"
Memorial Church-Preaching at
II o'clock a. M. by Rev. Lefever.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
Sunday morning at l0l. and in the
evening at O'Clock, by Rev. Jones.
ST. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at l0i o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
OAK GROVE, Feb. IS, 1881.


MEssR RS, EDITORS 81 beg leave,
through the columns of yonr journal,
to say few words concerning the
Oak Grove school. / do not remem-
her of eyer having seen its name
mentioned in any paper up to the
present time. This is an interesting
school and we'll worthy of being no.
ticed publicly. Our little school
house stands in a beautiful grove of
shade trees, with room enough to
afford ample play ground for many
little ones to spend their hours of re-
creation and rest from study 'just as
seemeth good to Them" / believe
they enjoy it, for the school room is
too small for the accommodation of
so many scholars, and the seats are
a horror. The children have to
twist themselves into all kinds of
shapes in order to remain in them at
all. 1t is certainly very injurious to
children to be cooped up in this way
from day to day fer seven and a.haIf
manths. 1t is high time the trustees
were taking measures to have these
impediments eradicated. The schol.
ars are mostly bright and intelligent
and faithful little workers, who seem
never to tire in their lab0rious strug-
gle to gain wisdom and knowledge.
/ have enrolled on the school register
forty-two names, and have so far had
good average attendance, though
the inclemency of the weather has
caused a number of small scholars to
remain at home.
We have been expecting DIR. B ,rt-
lett to pay US visit. AS yet he has
not reached us, but we still entertain
hopes that he may yet pay us visit
before school closes.
Rev. n. l.. Baumgardner visited
our school few days ago and deliv-
cred very interesting and pleasant
discourse TO the school. He seemed
to be pleased with the school. We
hope he will call on us again soon.
Such visitations we consider of vast
importance TO the young minds.
The second term will soon close,
and then there will yet remain two
and a-half months to be taught cut.
AT the end of that time l will try to
report again.
Yours, &C..
NJ. L. SELBY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
What Makes a Good Newspaper,

The Louisville Cdurier- Journal has
the following sensible remarks about
conducting newspaper: Some pee-
pie estimate the ability of news.
paper and the talent of it's editor by
the quantity of its original matter.
1t is comparatively an easy task
for frethy writer to pour out daily
a column of words-words upon any
and all subjects. His ideas may flow
in one weak. washy, everlasting
flood. and the command of his lam
guage may enable him to string them
together like punches of onions, and
yet his paper may be a meager and
poor concern. Indeed, the mere
writing part of editing a paper is but
a small Portion of the work. The
care, the time employed in selecting,
is far more important, and the fact of
a good editor is better shown by his
selections than by anything else and
that, we know, is half the battle.
But, as we have said, an editor ought
to be estimated, and his labor under.
stood and appreciated, by the general
conduct of his paper. Its tone, its
uniform consistent course, aims,
manliness, its dignity and its pro-
priety. To preserve these as they
should be preserved is enough to
occupy fully the time and attention
of any man. Tito this he added the
general supervision of the newspaper
establishment. which most editors
have to encounter, the wonder Is how
they find time to write at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
b. akeman Killed.

Tuesday morning James Lee, a
brakeman on the third division, was
killed by the cars at Hitchcock S
Tunnel. He was putting down
brakes, when in some way he lost his
footing and fell between the cars. A
number of the cars passed over him,
cutting and mangling his body in a
horrible manner. The remains were
gathered up and brought to Keyser,
where he lived. Mr.. Lee leaves a
wife and one child. He was insured
in the B. & q. insurance for $1,000. =
Keyser Echo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
JoHNsoN's, MD Feb. %, 1881.

MEssRs. EDITORS. Please allow
me to say through your columns that
the people of this vicinity are much
indebted to the cheir Of the M. K.
Church South. of Frostburg, assisted
by Messrs. Richard and William
Hawkins. for an excellent entertain.
ment on the evening of the 26th inst.
The evening was fine. Quite mum.
Der were present, though we regret
to say the audience should have been
much larger. The exercises were as
follows:
Anthem-Jerusalem, My Happy
Home, by the choir. Sole Beauti.
full Gates Ajar, by Miss Jennie Mil
Ter. Duet-Bring Back Your Boys,
by Miss Jennie Miller and Mr.. Da
Wis. Duet Let the Dead in the
Beautiful Rest, by Miss Gertie Miller
and Miss Anna Oder. Anthem
Blessed are the People, by the choir.
SOlO-I Am Still Friend to You,
by Mr.. Paul. I'll Remember You,
Love, in My Prayers, by the choir.
SolO-Dublin Bay, by Mr.. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of January:
Geo. w. Bray to Alice V. itch
mel.
Henry Ramp Jr., to Martha Stark.
Abbott CIemans to Virginia B.
Ireland.
And four others with request not
to publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

the way of our locomotive with their
little Hancock, if they did not want
hlm Knocked off the track. English
would not furnish the fuel, or the
collision might have been felt. Let
them pick their f1ints and try again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
NOTICE.
NEW YORK CRY, Feb. 18th, 1881.

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 18th. 1881.
I beg leave to state to the citizens ofGrants.
willie and vicinity, that propose. al the close
OF the present session OF the College of Ply.
siclans and Surgeons of this city, to locate
permanently in their midst for the practice
Of my profession. Once room has been So
cured and definite arrangements made TO
locate promptly.
Respectfully. DC.
A. f. SPEICHER.
2 10 Am