davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

The recent elections which have taken place
throughout the country, sufficiently establish
the fact, tina, to preserve, in their purity, our
republican institutions, that most glorious and
invaluable right Of freemeu--the privilege by
which they WELD their own power--,he right
Of voting must be guarded, watched over, and
preserved in all It's original perfection, and for
i;slegi'imae purposes. To corrupt il, is " to
cut up the Government by the roots. and poison
The very fountain Of public security" 1t is the
salt OF our political existence, and preserves us
from the domination of demagosues, and the
ambitious pretensions Of ar,stocrats. 1t is thr
main spring Of our mac hine Of government; it
regulates all and every thing. Derange il, put Vt
out OF order, and you destroy The harmony Of,
and render entirely useless the whole structure.
IN no other country does il exist so free and
anShacsled, as in this II is no, trammelled
Ysoyernmsnt patronage-it is not awed ny an
armed soldlery-it is not repressed by wealthy
'o'ds aud lAndholders-it is not forced into
compliance by the hope Of executive favor. or
me lear of loss Of patronage. Its unlimited
freedom is, however, the very cause OF IT'S abuse.
ae'r, as every where else, men are to be found
VINO do hot scruple 20 violate their duty to-
wards their country, and baseiy aid in pros,i,
'ou's the most inestimable OF all rights
Many aud melanc holy examples Of the truth of
@H Tact, have been furnished Of late,-morti-
F"S 10 our pride as Americans, and doubly
4" 4" tending ~ lessen our respect for the de-
SUNS oil the people themselves. We have
'''u'hce enough before US, TO warrant us in
"'ns, that, during the Presidential Election,
u" purity Of the elective franchise has been
O''' shamefully outraged. Have we not seen,
'U oe Instance, that more votes were actually
''"'u' Than there were taxable male inhabi-
''u" IN city? Have We not proof Of men
S'"s from ward to ward and voting, as often
"fee or four times in one day. Have we
"sara oil the very Prisons being raked, and
"''ai' dragged out and carried to the polls?
- We not know of crowds and tumults around
o'"o'''oxes, so as TO keep away the aged
"r" Have We not heard Of gangs be
. N''''ed from one county 10 another, and b.
" men thrown over from one State into
10 influence and carry the elections
"'nss are enough TO make US PAUSE.
Us an1iously inquire into the best aud
'u'c'uai means Of maintaining, inviolable,
r'"ese which We all admit 10 be Of the
~, I'' possible consequence. The State Lee
lures must take the matter in hand. They
I'm. Cr'eel an evil which threatens TO sap the
NA'0n OF our representative system Of go
'' Let them set themselves to the
H., s"od earnest, and rest not, till they
,,S Aue hrm and solid the keystone Of the
II OF our political freedom.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

r+wc publish this morning MI. Steven :.
sons address to the Public, in reply to the
charge. Of Mr.. Sloane. We leave it to the in
,r,lieen, reader to make his own comments; for
ourselves, we shall wait for MIR. Sloane's re-
ioiader, which, as an act Of justice, we shall
likewise publish: after that, We hope the con-
,,oyersy may cease: We are sick, and heartily
'irel, with these personal political disputes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
Groceries.

4 GENERAL assortment Of Groceries for sale by
N LINDSAY, HILL Co.
.akn0ng Dhch ore,
ST. Croix and " o. sugar IN hhds and barrels
N. u and w. I. molasses in hog sheads
Cograc brandy and Holland gin in pipes
London porter in casks Of dozen each
New Orleans rum in hogsheads
New England do in hogsheas and barrels
Country gin in barrels
Havana, Porto Rico and st Domingo coffee in bags
Imperial gunpowder and young hyson tea in chests
and small boxes
Sperm and tall W candles, cheese in casks
Champagne and claret in boxes of dozen each
Winter strand oil in tierces
Sweet oil in boxes, SO TASKS each
Raisins in boxes and kegs
Pepper and pi nento in bags and kegs
Copperas, madden, birthstone, starch, snuff
Powder. shot, &C. WR. nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
SW1lP N!RWS.
Port Of Alexanaria.
ARRIVED. Nov. %

ARRIVED, Nov. %,
sloop Trimmer, Collier, Philadelphia; freight for
the District-ssw a lumber loaded schr ashore on
Chincoesgue.
Schr Potomac, Bears Boston; plaster and coffee to
.: Messersmth, sugar 10 W Fowle 4 Co. and freight
for the Distrct-Passed brig in the River from St.
Ubes, bound up.
Brig Navy, Davis. st. Andrews, plaster to William
Fowle s. Co
SAILED,
Brig Belvidere, Voss, for St. Thomas
Schr T.. o. StetsOn, West indies.
Schr Increase, from this port for New.York was re-
ported by the piloboat outside the Hook 26th inst
schr Esther & Sally, Bancroft, cleared at Philadel
phia for this port 9th inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

price and 81. Towards the close Of the day.
the price appeared to prepondrra,e towards The
latter rate. The store price remains al az so.
We have 10 variation 10 uote in the mice
OF Whea,, Good red is worth 81 so and other
qualities in proportion.
Sales Of new Corn yesterday at 43 IS cents,
We quote old white at IS a III cents. and old
yellow at AZ a so cents.
Sales of Rye at so SIS cents per bushel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

Mr.. M,chell's reply to Ger. Hayne, ia re-
Sion 10 the "Disunion Project" was not re-
,eired in time for to-day's paper. We shall
give it on Monday. Till then we shall refrain
fom any comments
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
90 Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY on the 22d November, from the. sub
IL scriber, living in Fauquer county IN Cedar Run,
negro man by the name of CHARLES, calls himself
CHARLES LUG. IS-TIe is about IS years OF age,
five feet seven eight inches high, square built and
very bow legged; of bright complexion He carried
with him variety of clothing. among which a
blue fock coat and pantaloons not much worn and do
nestle cotton and yarn clothes. He is shoemaher
and carried with him his tools will give the above
reward if taken in the State or District Or Fifty Del
lars if taken out Of the State, and all reasonable char
ges if brought home or secured in jail get him
again. WIN. FOOrE.
nov 29-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
ALEX. AM!D!R1As
s,ruRDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1928
~, We are happy a, all times to have the

give are happy at all times to have the
,leasure of meeting our friends, and ask them
- come and see us; but really there is a
nomert when we like to be dissngaged, in order
that we may be engaged; and that is, al the o.
,snine of he NORTHERN MAIL in the evening.
We would just at tina, time like to be left alone,
sor obvious reasons. Besides, we take it RAJ her
hard that our editorial "sanctum sanctorum''
should be invaded, when our READING ROOM is
ooen, and the papers placed in il as soon as we
can spare them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
Now Landing and for Sale

Now Landing and for Sale
From schr Potomac, from Boston.
500 Drums of fresh pulled SMYRNA figs
From schr Erie
$50 boxes soap and candles
Is Or casks Marseilles Madeira wine
Is bag green coffee
From sloops Express and Trimmer,
us casks cut nails
1875 barrels refined sugar
As boxes do do of very superior quality
refined without the use of blood
From sctr OrO z,nbo,
10 tons of ST. Petersburgh hemp
nov 90 a. C.. C.9ZENOVE q Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
Charity Sermon.

VT>HE Anniversary Charity Sermon, on behalf Of the
L st Andrews Society. will be delivered by their
Chaplain the Rev. ELIAS HAaRIsoN, in he First Pres
bytersn Church. on Sabbath Evening, 30th inst The
money collected will be distributed among the poor
Of the town generally. nov ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
Sealed PrODOsals
Thomas King,
MEHCHAs TAIIoF

MEH CHA~ TAILOR.
King street. 6eftceen the Franklin Fl use and In Hotel
TNAKES this method OF returning his sincere THINKS
l. to his friends and the public in general, for past
fvors and continues to solicit the same for The future
He has just received fresh supply of FILL GOODS.
He will be able to supply Ill orders in his lire of bu.
sness at the shortest notice. and the most ressona.
BILE terms for cash. he has hand all kinds Of
READY MADE CLOTHIhG-coats, pantsIoons and
vests; cravats stiners and fashionable collars, red
and plain shirts; general assortment of gentlemen's
gloves, socks and stockings He has on hand an
assortment Of fashionable coths-bue, black, olive.
drab and steel mixed do; also cassimere. blue.
black and fancy colors, and good assortment of sat
netts; handsome assortment Of vestngs toinct and
swsnsdown velvets and silks also. good assortment
Of bang up and hunters cords, handsome assortment
Of Tartan pIads and blue and brown cambets, an AZ.
sortment Of fannels Of different colors; handsome
assortment Of fashionable buttons; gilt, plated and
Steel and large white pea buttons for gentIemen's
coats, and fashionable black buttons; good assert.
ment of calicoes; ladies' mockIsons ana chldren's
gloves. Also agenersl assortment pf
LADIES f GENTLEMENS clocks.
Orders will be taken. which will be made up TO any
fashion with neatness and dispatch such prices AZ
will be satisfactory to those who may favor him with
their patronage nov IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

IARYL,dND STATE LOTTERY, No s
for 1925 being over, order to allow time for distsn
avcnturers to small prizes, well 10 afford
opportunity TO those not yet supplied with tickets
to procure them, the drawing of the Fourth Subscheme
which completes the Lottery, will take place in the
City of BALTIMORE on Wednesday the 3lst DE-
CLIMBER, when the whole of the following Prizes
will be distributed, viz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
COMMERCIAL.

From the Baltimore American ofyesterday.
THEFLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.
The wagon price Of Howard street Flour O.
pened yesterday at 81 Is per barrel, and Hue-
tuated in the course Of the day between that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
AUCTIONS.
Sale Of Valuable Propert,

Sale OF Valuable Property II
at Brenfsviile, Prince lillian, c. H. TdS.
I'M Thursday the 18th day of December next, 1
- fair, if not, the next fair day. the subscriber wi
offer for sale at public auction at BrentsvIle the fo
lowing property, viz: that we'll known tavern stand
Tie "BRENrSVILLE HOIELa
III adjoining the public square. The loSS
III ~ containing three acres of groundwell mt
.. proved. with every necessary out.buildnE
and comfortable main building in which IS roon3j
and four large Passages Two Of said rooms have beef
well ftted up q store and counting room with q
large cellar underneath and is doubtless the best mer
camille stand in the place. Aso, his
STOCK OF FURNITURE,
comprising almost every article needed BY an infi.f
keeper; amongst which are - Beds, Bedsteads, and
furniture,
Also--Csttle, Hogs, Horses, Oxen, Wagons Carts,
some Farming Utensils, and all provision on hand
TWO BRISToE TRACT LOTS,
adj joinIng the property, containing about
100 Acres The otherlies in the bend Of Cedar Run,
lately owned by Charles Goodwin, who purchased itS
Of Waller Coe, and containing about the same
Terms-the object Of the subscriber being TO close
his transactions inn.keeper, pay his debts and
change his occupation, he win only require onefourth
in hand for the tavern property, the balance will be
made payable in IL and Is months, with bond and
cnrty and deed of trust to secure the payments. an
other property will he sold credit OF nine months
for all sums above FIVE dollars. with bond in the usual
manner; for FIVE dollars and under cash will be requr.
ed.
al persons indebted to the sub scriber are earnestly
requested to make settlement by note Or payment
without delay, and persons having claims will please
present them as soon convenient
THOMAS r. HAMPTON.
Drentsville, October ~ --lS2s.
NJ Is. Ill property sold for cash, will of course be
delivered medatev other property will be deliver.
ed on the 25th December.
nnyC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
200 Bushels White Beans
N store and for sale by GEO JOHNSON.
L nov %
Notice.

IN obedience to q decretal order fthe County Court
Il ct Fairfax sitting in chancery-wheren among
other things it is ordered" That NJ. G.. Ratcliffe do
take an account and report to this court all claims of
creditors under the deed of trust from Edward Adams
to Thomas Moss and George w. Bincoe, under date
OF I'D august 1921; and that the said commissioner do
give one months notice by advertisement in the Phe.
nix Gazette, and at the frontdoor OF the
OF said county, for apersons claiming under said deed
to exhibit their claims him. with the vouchers or
proof IN support thereof &c and it also having been
agreed on to embrace all of the creditors of the said
Edward adams of every descripton-All persons hav-
ing any interest under the deed aforesaid rs well as
his other creditors hereby notified that shall at.
tend at William p. Richardson's Tavern, Fairfax Court
House, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 23d and oath
days OF December next, between O'Clock, A. NJ and
O'Clock, r. NJ OF each day. to carry into effect the
SAID order and Decree where they are required to at.
tend, with the necessary vouchers or proof to SUD.
port their several claims.
RoBT. RADCLIFFE, NJ. C. C.
nov iS-29 cot23dDec.
Delaware, Maryland & North Carolina
Consolidated Lottery, 5th Glass; to be drawn at Will
m'ngton Del. on Friday 28,h November-54 numbers,
drawn ballots. Highest Prize 81 900. Tickets So;
halves so; quarters Is cts
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
No. 10 for 1923, will be drawn in the City Of ~ York
on Wednesday, Sd December. Highest Prize S25 600,
Tickets BIO; halves S; quarters So; eighths IS.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 20,
TO be drawn In The City Of ashgton Tuesday 10th
Dec 42numbers, drawn ballots-Ony II, $50 tick.
cts Highest Prize $4,000 Tickets $40; halves 10;
rnar aInhfh he N. tl,.I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

Splendid Lottery.
Grand Consolidated Washington City
Lottery will be drawn 18th Of December Prize of
$4,000, of 10000, OF 800 of J, 500 of ,, $3.50
of 1000, &c. AZ number Lottery, 6 drawn ballots
l14S0 tickets Tickets $50; halves 10; quarters 5;
erhths 81; sIxteenths IS, tor sale il variety of
numbersat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
J. CORSE'S

Lottery and Erchange 06ice, Kngst aerandria
Drawing of the Unlon Canal Lottery of Pennsylva
MIA; class No. Is for 1928:
Al SO 8 SO 40 II
GfThe official List of the Drawing of the Sd sub
scheme of the MARYLAND State Lottery, No 6, is re
ceived, and may be examined above.
nov 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

FIRST SPLENDID LOTTERY
NcwYork Consolidated, No 6.
VIII be drawn on Wednesday next Sd of Dece mber
Highest Prize $4,000 Tickets $40; shares in pro-
portion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29

Drawing Of Sd sub scheme, Baltimore Lottery is al
so received for inspection. nov %
Delaware, Maryland & North Carolina
Consolidated Lottery, jth class. to be dean IN vii
mngton, Del on Friday the 18Th November. ST MN.
bers, drawn ballots Highest Prize ~, 500. Tick
cts %: halves 50; quartera IS cents.
Maine State Lottery, Class Is,
Highest Prize sc O0O--tp DC drawn in Portland on,
Friday 18th November--Lowest Prize S.. Tickets
-; hsve- ;, qrfr'crs
New-l ork Consolidated Lottery,
Glass NJ. i6 far 1923. To- be drawn in New York on
" edne sda, the ID December Capital Prizt S25 900.
Tickets 80; ha'ye- S; quarters 50; eighths IS
Grand Consolidated .ottery, No 10,
Will be- drawn in Washington city on Tuesday the
10Th Decamher-42 number Lottery drawn ballots
ONLY !1,i5o tickets Capital Prize $4,000 Tickets
$40; halyc, 10; qusr,ers 81 eightha sos sxtecnths
|. 2j,. to be ha, in variety OF numbers at
i. Tgs EgIa2XG,S
Lofiery Office, Royal street.
Where was sold in the last Union Canal Lottery, one
h,lf Of the Capital Prize Of IS 600 dollars and many
other handsome nr!zeS.
~ Ali orders by mail, post paid, enclosing cash
prize tickets in rn,er lotteries and orde,ipgtickes
shares in any responsible lottery, will receive prompt
attention from H. w.
Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery, class No. Is:
Al So g. SO 40 II
The official list Of the drawing Of the Maryland
State Lottery, No. 6, is received and may be examn
ed nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-29
=. nU&sNEY,S

Lottery and Erchange Office, alexandria.
Drawing OF Union Canal Lottery, class No. IS.
Al SO 8 SO 40 II
Drawing of Sd sub-scheme, Baltimore Lottery is al
so received for inspection. nov %
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-08-14

for the purpose of fulfilling the command
which had been given us. To secure and
pack my papers was but the work of a mo-
ment, for ali anticipation of a capture had
placed me OH my uud in this particular.
When returned on deck, we were almost
within hail Of the stranger under a flowing
sail (which in order to bring us to a pro-
per huff under the lee of the privateer,
would seemingly require to he Immediately
taken in. The captain was still at the
helm, and he was intent, apparently, upon
coming as near the stern of the opposite
vessel as vas possible, though at times he
seemed to grasp the whole of the little pr-
vateer at glance; his brow was knit, md
the veins of his forehead seemed SWOLLEN
he needed nothing around him. At this
moment he gave the word square away
which brought our bows on the centre of
the vessel of our enemy--'luff' said its
captain: at the same moment fl lash of
gun and its bali was both seen and heard
from the port hole of our antagonist--it
raked us fore and aft cutting every thing
before it; another moment, the bow of
our heavy vessel struck the quarter of the
privateer with tremendous crash-anoth-
err moment and she passed over her, and
nothing was to be seen of our capturer but
IA few floating barrels, some spars, and hu-
man beings who had escaped for few mo-
ments the yawning deep. Never shall l
forget the cry which came from that YES
sci, as our own was passing over it: it was
allied to nothing human; it was of such
shrill distress, that maniac's imagination
alone could grasp its dreadfulness.
In few days we reached our port but
since our arrival, and even to the present
hour, l cannot forget the going down of
the privateer, over which our vessel BOOM
ed as if but floating stick of timber was
in its path. That death shrek will visit
me in dreams, and scare sleep from the still
watches Of the Observation-Disclosures jour.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-08-14
1sp $. s. SMFTR,
E~~~~~~~~
r ERMS.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

TERMS.
To village and single Mail Subscribers, 81 per yea
payable before the expiration of six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81, so per
year payable as above. To Companies less than SIX
81 rs per year, payable above. IP25 cts will be
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices are exclusive of the
Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except the discretion of the publisher.
Notice ola wish discontinue must be given before
expiration ofthe year.
ADVERTISING.-Ones square, three Insertions
81. and same proportion for two or more squares
Half square rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week.
Administrators and Executors Notices, $1,OO
Commissioners $l25
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
NEGRO TRADING.

The Nashville, (Ten.) Banner contains long ad-
dress from Andrew Erwin to General Andrew jack
son, on the subject Of his traicking in Slaves Tor
which. in consequence ofthe press OF much other
;mnortant matter we have not room entire.
Mr.. Erwin, like many others, has been pressed
into the controversy by the imprudence OF the uene
RAILS friends. He aludes to the very conclusive
,,a unanswerahle letter of Dr. Boyd M'Nalry,
showing that the charge is completely sustained by
the admissions Of the Generals own printers.
From, this address to the General, we make the
following remarks.
| Put before proceed with any further comments
IN ,our orvn admissions, will lay before you and
tho snnhl;c. little evidence on the subject, deriv-
ed from another source. A purchase OF negroes IS
acknowledged to have been made, in 1871, by the
e., &c Coleman. Green & Jackson. The men,
hons If this firm we're, Joseph Coleman, Horace
Green and yourself. will, in the first place, pre-
sent YOU with the statement OF your partner, MR..
| Horace Green, who, you KNOW was III NashVnie
n few DAYS since, and was seen ana cohVerseo WIN
by number of your warmest par1sahs why they
did not procure from him an account Vi .ae tiamsac
on will be readily seen perusal OF the follow
ing letter.
| Nashville, 1871 July, 1928.
syour note inouiring of information in relation
En- some NEGROES in which Gen. Jackson gus concerned
hve receiyed To give view OF the transaction
as understood it, must connect it with another In the
latter part Of the year 1870 capt Joseph Coleman propos
ea IN me- to ion him in the purchase OF some cooh ane
ta,aoco If Mr. Bennett Smith, which assented. He
td 70 me that Mr. Smith would require security, which
he would procure. Some short time after TINS
;nr with cant Coleman, he informed me tna N. smut
Mid take no other security than gen. jackson, and tina
~em Jackson would besucbut that he must De placed in ~
Iht Of partner in order that he might haye cont Ohm
fhatho IL
pcoordnay purchased and by us IaAsH to Nsworesns
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
ATThoTs
JONAS p. FAIRLAMB, Clerk, b C.
he subscribers who attended the late eXailinalio
MY. Oayenport's school,

as Members Of the Visiting Committee, were grat'-
evidenced in the responses of the pupils. In the
different branches of Reading, Writing, Drawing
Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, History and Ma
tural Philosophy, they gave honorable specimens
of their industry and requirements, and we coua
not hut feel that the school was well managed, anu
v orthy Of more extensive public patronage
"''''' e. w GILBERT,
WILLARD HALL,
WILMINGTON AUG. Is, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-28
+ or Rent,

Slaves.
DERsONS DESTROYS of disposng of slaves to theu
L ry best advantage, may have an opportunity Otle
ing so, by Major william Thornley,. near the Bowling
Green, Va who carried out to the Southwest Is;
fall. between 80 and 40 for persons not far from A
andria and sold them to their entire satisfaction. He
expects to go out early this fall and would take vii
him so to 100 for share of the difference betwecnh,
prices here and the Southern States For further pa
ticulars, application may be made at this Office.
aug l3-eot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-28
Dentistry.

Fl. RUNNELLs most respectfully informs The q:
- tizens Of Alexandria and its vicinity, that he cor
tinues to perform all operations on the teeth, VI
Cleansing, Extracting, &c.
at his rooms over the Lottery Office, two doors iS
of the Franklin Hotel J. II R. grateful for the l'''
raj patronage he has already received, hopes thai "
assuring the public of his determination to eode''"
by asslduity and attention, together with ampeP rP
ration, to perform all the duties Of bis profession"
experience continuance of their support. In lIl,
placing himself before the public, he assures them tn'
hisreferences will be satisfactory and his charges"
derate.
He also informs the public that he can supply 'nsn
with superior dentri6ce-Also he can recommend J
Sovereign Remedy for the Tooth-Ache. In t~ehG
cases which have come under his own Observation, "
has never failed to destroy the nerve Of the TOOTH wiz
out injury to the ether teeth; to give permanent et
and obvate the necessity of extracting unless WAC
the tooth was entirely decayed. J..
All orders duly attended to. argp