davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14

THE FATE or \ kfNG.
.uToaaaad j. Ia ,oes.' &. rs.lrunt,
l.is'apl,Asu.s- an sut =. ca AMI ia,at.
An h,nl uIer ii s,oas:
kn,broa'd '.,t..ua I,4l,, sal,,.
.soufh, u ling bu, sa1ass, SIS
lie ey-T Is sion.
That which tis rps can ai.tia,
IL. on hi thfoHt can uc.cr gain.
tal'o sht siae.ra appl.1ss.
Il, How AMI ear,iall, rel vail.
Mon stage mus; at ead 'sll,
Il, artificial las4.
Each thias !, m,asar'j. IN. :, =. ish.s.
Len to forget he ol, Is n,Je,
That lee a man i, horn
i;eser i and cold he t'er must h..
fsehjo, aud friendship h mu.t flaa.
Esali ] 4ad fafloFa.
Wh.fs, y ma. his sl5uecs ret,
SIsnder eill .urr thc dung inie.t.
How u So pa, IT. foun
Twill ehange, -. tntt vii neline,.
80 hea, nltself 10 loae#r SHINES.
Nhea dsgacasd 4, Jle 4lsau
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14

.iuSustl 10

VIRGINIA At rules held in the clerks the ci.
cut superior OF law and clafcers for Gt,IinI
county, on the 9th day o jun l,sj.
Leonard H. v i,liuluson, T. amt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14
August 10

VIRGINIA Alta court Id for Graysun count, :, ,,
conrthous', alondty tn: 9Th day OH us. 1885,
Edward NJ Dobson Daniel ". Court, Harrison W. Wau.L
AMI jesse A. Waugh merchants and partn r. tr,l,nr A..
der tie IT. l. AMI irn OF Dob on, Courts and VA sh.
Plaintiff.
against
Bou,lln Well, D.f.nJ.ui
~ tntNCIEI.
The Dcfnlnt, not han entered his appearance and c,
security, accorn. tn, Act OF Assembly, and iii, nil.
OF tins court and 1t aPprn. b aaa tory cstn,. that h,
nialiant o TIN, StIa tho TIN, plan.
t- by tir counsel, 1t i ord rcd that the said Defendant n.
appear here the t daN OF October 1 and su,y,r
the hill OF tin plaintiffs, aud That cop, order be forth
with inserted ia ,papcr, ph III this Stat E,r
w" months satcess'rs and posted at til. from, door
courthouse OF til. county.
\ Gup!-Test,
ORR HE ANDERSON H. C.
August 10 n.t,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14

(rren<yIl. prIn I.n,,,,,I, ,r,,i - -
ard LAM, VI Erjd i,i. -, ~: ,i ~
decrease, AL,.n, :, ,l,. fI,r5 p,', ''' u
TN aud kuih hs ulir lane Penn administrators oI
tilbll,l Penn, deceased and N hr, oven, r,L, G,,,-
vile Penn and lark Penn administrator, ol sai,l
Gabriel Penn deceased. Ab,m Penn. .Iubn Su,tlr,.
Josiah Fans, Ir and NJ ,ry IN, v,i. France. lam.
Penn, and Grerus,l,Ic Penn infants. uldcr lcao, of
twenty -ouc years, by Commas, Bona III special
~ a,sln,cd ihrir ,u,r,Ij.,n - b ,ii
1t Was, amoas orher things ordered BIZ the Cont.
thai one OF lhr Com n>sioners OF the Conrt do r, .
, i,rth.r ,c,,,,,t ., Iva , -. H. 49, ~ '' I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14

VIRGINIA At I;ae- held IN the Clerks Oicc Of til,
'o1ntY court oi Bedford, Mondn, t!s .tI da! OF II.
gu~i. LII.
Holm Stewart, Thomas l:l'cr and Constance his wifi, for
m.ry Constmc~ St-wart, plaintiffs,
Ge"Ht
Edward Stewart Josiah Stew and Wi4nl VI. adj adm
Of TASTY 81 'salt decd. Drfa.
IL CHhStHEY.
Tn above nam Il BcfnJat+ Etw ard and Josi.n
Strwlt not ha'ns rnt d their mp aud given
MY, according 10 thu Act Asstni,l. and il- rues
ut thu Court aud Appearing BY sstistaotn, evidence,
that they are not Inhabitants o tins Conmou~c- lth: 1t IA
ordered That the sud d>leila do appear here tn
Mon Nos'n tul dill the plaintiff.
aud that copNoi tins order be trti" ,h ted in thu Lynch
burg NirgniaIH -wspsp2r publish II IN the TOW oi Lynch.
hrc, nri~ month. successfully, and copy b, po.'J al
Ii troul doom OF the Coult-h"u Of lis county.
\ Cops-Testc,
JNO. r. STEPTOE. ID. c.
iur 81 Win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14
- - -
nnysvrks ~


Tbs hin- 81 bavaria Lew. l. ratb,i -ood ,4 ii ns ~
natural eafaeter but spile,i b, ,s usortn. oi siu
kn not only ps,foniacs aan.keeas hs arts rna
hut r,e- verse. IL rs luised eul,aria Of ,.,as
which somc's', has laie, taken tho trouble t., r,nr m
English and Il nonareh Is 'si ,ia- tsss1 ii. li.fs
ton by rvsea the translator IT,. ,,aUin1 q. .p. -
place enoGeh--a' nro.., e.44a. - H.. l.
.Srs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-14

August 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
From the n. Y. Mirror.
THE HISTORY OF A GENIUS,
BY CAPTAIN +. MARRYAT.

BY CAPTAIN +. MARRYAT.
Shufllelon Pope, when he was a very
little boy could sit at table and eat his dinner
with an ivory knife and fork without cut.
ting his fingers for which peculiar adroll-
ness on his part, his mother declared that
he was genius.
Shuflieton Pope, when he was ten years
old, could repeat the collect and the ten
commandments without hestating more
than once in three lnes-upon which the
good old curate strokeG his head. and said
that he was genius.
Shufleton Pope came home from school
at the age Of fifteen, and could rant NV
name is Norval, so as To make the win,
dows rattle ard The China mandarns nod
their heads upon the mantelpiece-at which
display the servants would oil come in and
stare, and hold up their hands at his turn
ing out an astonishing genius.
Shuifleton Pope's father was dead and
therefore, never offered any opinion on the
] subjecl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
And scorn by stranger to be fed
Once Danish foreign Injuries,
Yell want not foreign bread

Yell want no, foreign bread
Back to the soil thence sprang your
sires
To shield it through the battle broil;
Men cling TO what their care requires
They lovo i, best who till the soil.
] ask We but to dig, to 500
That soil called your sires to min -
Aud bury, with The firrowing plough,
Your load of gathering woes therein.
Rise, my sons ! ye're destined still
To ofier seats on Glory's hill
Freedom still success insures
TO the laud that best endures-
Then, bound for greatness, speed you on
Girt for the race with native strength alone =
Ills native strength the prize secures
Cleared is the track, and hrigh, the sun,
To win, to seize, we've bu, to run
Nor Natures God his part has done,
10 do the rest is yours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
THE COST OF WAR.

The incidental losses Of var are from
three to five tines as great as its dircc,
expenses; and yet its ships, aud fortified
tons, and arms, and ammunition, and OF her
engines OF death and devastation, cost an
Incredible amount OF money.
The expenses of slugle war.ship in
actual service are more than one thousand
dollars q day; and there are in Chrslen-
dom between two and three thousand such
ships. England lav>hed upon Lord Wcll
ngton, for uny SIX years services, nearly
s. 100000. intwenty years from 1897,
she expended an average Of Sl,l43,444
every dav-more than Il million Of doiarS
a dayfpr ,r1r atone; aud in one hundred
aud twenty seven years. her war. debt
grew from less than fee millions to more
than FouR THOUSAND millions Of doliurS.
She spent IN our revolutionary war about
5000 600 000 and the wars of Christen
dom. during only twenty-five years from
1893, cost barely for their support, beside
many tunes more in incidental losSesS near
IS FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS. SIX or eight times as much as all
the coin IN The world!
Just think how much good might be
done with such sum. 70 keep every
family on earth supplied with a Bible a,
one dollar APIECE, wonId not take SO.
900 600 a year; the expenses 81 a common
education for al the chldren on the globe.
would not exceed $3.50 600 900 year, nor
those for the higher branches, Sl5O,OOO,-
900; ministers of the gospel, with an ave-
rage ea|ary Of $500 each, could be furnish,
ed one to every thousand souls for $780,
600 ooo-'n all, 100000, 900; whle the
bare interest at six per cent. on the
war expenses of Chrstendpm for only
twenty two wears. would bring an annual
income of 5000 600 900; ninety millions
more than would be requisite to support
the institutions of learning and the Chris.
tan religion for the whole world!
Dad you ever inquire how much lce have
spent Cor war; In eighteen years from
1916. period Of peace, we paid for war
purposes nearly 500 900 600, and less than
one sixth Of that sum for the peaceful ope
ratons OF government. In forty one years
to more than SG42 600 600 of which only
a little more Ian 81 900 O00 one twenty.
third part OF the whole, were for c,vlI Off
ces. The war.system costs us, in one way
ard another, not less than $4,000, 900 @
year even 10 peace: an average OF more
than 1857 900 every day! All the expen
ses and losses of war to our nation since
the beginning of our revolutionary struggle
must be more than Two THOUSAND MIL,
LIONS OF DOLLARS the very interest up
on which, amounting at SIX per cent to
$40 900 900 a year, would more thar
deiray all our necessary expenses OF edu'
cation, religion, and government wittou
The Uar system!
Who pay all this' Who endure all the
other evils Of war? Who can, if the,
will, put an end to this fell destroyer
The PEOPLE. And will they not do it
Let them ALL resolve to haze it cease, anl
it ,ciH cease.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18

Dlu IllpN SURRENDER 10 UeSUdV!
Did the sianrh woman tanely stare,
In NIUE inacii0n lost,
When danger, death, and even Disgrace
Most lrighlul met them face To face,
And all their lanceS lost?
And shall ,e, with far lesser anguish,
In such unworthy stupor langu'ih;
Wake ye seepcrs It's not night
An eclipse but walls The light
For moment ON VOW sig lit
Bur for n momenr daDk knees spreads.
But ,e stand with Terror Crosl;
As # hOre. country, all were lost,
Aud RUNS rocks hung tuliering Ger your heads
What though distress awhile denies
Your pampercd TASTE lis luXnries--
And honest labor. smuggling hard,
Finds n al once lis due reward
Bv " HON was such foul harvest sown!
Alas, the blame rash children lis your own.
We strobe 20 grasp, al once, the spoil
God grants alone Ia patent toll /;
And. in the plumber Of day,
Would bear the wealth Of wears away
And think We Heaven can mark, unmoyed,
such error in hand beloved!
Performance the alarming crash was sent,
A. warning. not aS punishment
Not i'll, p"alel 10 raise onr wonder. [dcr,-
Bur, white II shakes TO clear the air, Ike ihun-
A promise, when the yapors ti,,
That brighter suns and sk les are nigh
Heaven only dams, to spread The Ide
In l,hc-llke bounty srlIl none wide;
&c well We take, she STOKE may prove
As healing as the scouree OF love
The thongs that lash. the spurs that cash,
TO victory urge the horse;
The gales that bend, the vessel send
More swiftly on her course.
Then though the iocliin! seas be rough,
What care we!-our good ship is tough.
Oh! fear ,c the stormy waves and gales
Your bank viii ovcrwhem
Wlnle Natures lite breath ,wells YOUR sails,
Aud freedom keeps the helm &?
Desponders. wake! arise!
Rouse YOUR slumbering energies!
No more N phanIolns quail!
And oh in every pang that pains,
Think Of the good winch vet remains
We a,e no; shipwreok'd by the gale.
Have |, sour mother, quit lon Side.
j. not >our own-of lands the pride!
Does hounleou. Nature fail!
Do not her glorious suns still ,ise'
sui suck The sea misI TO the skies!
Do not her clouds, with wealth o'eigrown,
sSriII shower The quickening life drops down!
DO not ,our mountains yield the plain,
r. ,,'',.' .,.a.,'',, LII ,,,aa
,', ,ho,,' n,,,t',.,, ~, 'i'aJa
In houndess, Ceaseless maj esty.
Say! are their channels dry!
And. more than all, does not The plain
Wave with it's blllowy seas ufgran;
Wherever sown, would more were sown,)
How have the heavy harves's grown
Mow me gay heads OF cor" an" grass
lo" ",Wo"'e 70 ,e' "s " p'ss e's'
T,, ,,""S' 'n' p,"'',,' ""' "'1s SNOW
All Names ',essn,e offs nr"C,sa
With henI,h ,,eniov. and s,reup,h 10 use
All, ripe for gathering a, your door
These, in land of rank, and fame.
Where Law and reedom reign secure,
Have ye all hese, and yet are poor!
,,, sons OF a slmpIe race!
wv" W;'L ',"''' '"s,e n'' se' was nreo
Whose nn,e' hab;,. sc :" roo",;rsd I''''
More ,h,n ,he;r n,,;ra ali d,"IJ land
How dfe,en, YOUR insa,mre ,hirs,
For The besol,ing bowl of gain
or all the JOYS he heavens can rain
iiow changed your pride 10 shine prouse
~ an 'n"' 'o'e'gn arts produce,
'''r Wa a. oentn'n you. use
Wha:a auos, gu" ,n,n =" Ivy aon'a U.s."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-18
From the New York American.
MUSINGS, by FLACUS..-lN THE
COUNTRY.
FREEDOM TO HER SONS.

ALYRIC ON THE TIMES.
Sons Of daunlIess race
That danger could nW shake,
Nor load ofcrushng nhls break,
Nor hungry want delsse
When struggling Freedom babe them wake
10 battle for their counuss sake.
And save their trembling mother from disgrace,
What palsy nnmbs YOUR muscles might!
What thunder u nd spreads noonlav night
Ger the meridian splendors bright
That lit TIE happy land ?
WHY do the loom and spindle cease,
Derangcd. as if by war in peace!
WHY do The skill Of artisan,
And rugged force of Iaborng man,
The daring kees of commerce bold,
Her may schemes her streams of gold,
And all the thousand wheels she roll'd,
Stand!
Degenerate wherefore do ye pause,
In any stress, in dumb surprise!
Your manly sires. whate'er The cause,
Had met the i'll in other guise--
Did they surrender to despair!
Did the stanrh woman talnely stare,
In NIUE inaciion lost,
When danger, death, and even Disgrace
Most lrghlul met them face to face,
Aud all their lanceS LOST
And shall We, with Ear lesser anguish,
In such unworthy stupor langu'ih;
Wake ye sleepcrs-'tis not night
An eclipse but walls The light
For a moment i,om >ou sight
Itut for a mo,ueur da knees spreads.
Bur ve stand with Terror Crosi;
As # houc, country, all were lost,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18
Ip0iNIETNYo
THE USE or FLOWERS.

BY MARY HowITT.
God might have made the earth bring forth
Enough for great and small,
The Oak-tree and the Cedar-tree,
Without a flower at all.
He might have made enough, enough
For every want of ours,
For luxury, medicines and toll,
And yet have made no flowers
The clouds might give abundant rain
The nightly dews might fall,
And the herb that keepeth life in man,
Might yet have drunk them all.
Then wherefore, wherefore were they made
And dyed with rainbow light,
All fashioned with supremest grace
UP-springing day and night
Springing in valleys green and low,
And on the mountains high
And in the silent wilderness,
Where no map passes byl
Our outward life requires them not,
Then, wherefore had they birth!
To minister delight to man,
To beautify the earth!
T'c comfort man-to whisper hope,
Whene'er his faith is dim,
For whose careth for the flowers,
Will care much more for HIMl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18

"A HiHy WaggOner.-A rich merchant
named Hogg once requested waggoner to
bring him load of corn, in a stated time,
which he failed to do, and did not take the
corn till the next day after that which he
had promised; the merchant, as might be
expected, refused it. Well, replied the
Waggoner, you're the first HOG ever |
knew to refuse corn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18

"There is no speculation in those eyes
That thou dost glare ewithal"-SHAKsPEARE
1t was on lonely morning in October
that Jack Thompson and his three partners,
the owner and crew of the jolly Lamplight-
er pilot-boat, were seen hauling her down
the steep shingly beach Of the small fishing
village Of Eisenberg, some few miles TO the
westward of Hamburg. When viewed
from distance at high-water, the town ap-
pears as if just emerging from the waves,
while, almost from the very strand, pre-
tipitous rock rises up, crowned by an an
cient church, whose gray and weather
beaten walls, visible some leagues at sea,
kave often cheered the home-sick mariner
with the hope of mingling once again with
the companions of his youth. Years have
made but little alteration in the place; few
old-fashioned houses, sundry groups OF
fshermen's cottages huddled irregularly to-
gether, dock nearly choked with mud,
and a rude pier composed of unhewn gram
ite blocks, form the most prominent fea-
lures of Eisenberg.
Jack Thompson, the owner of the pilot
boat, which by this time had been pushed
into the water, had formerly rated as an able
seaman on board Yankee frigate; from
thence he had passed into the merchant
service, and, being cast upon the German
coast in tempest which left not another
of his shipmates to tell the story, had do.
mesticated himself at Eisenberg, and gain.
ed his living as pilot, by preserving Other
vessels from the fate which his own had Sc
unhappiIy met with.
Although the denizen of foreign coun
try, Jack Thompson still adhered to tho
natty costume of the Yankee tar: his blue
Jacket, small hat placed jauntty upon one
side ofhs head, his highly polished shoes
and gracefully curled love-locks, might al
have passed muster upon the deck OF "olC
Ironsides." His companions were Ger
mans of the true breed Hans Gutterblutt
his mate, was ofUpper Saxony, and set u
for wit. Rodolph Lintz, and Molk Van
derspiegel, being of Coblentz, were Practi
cal men, and said nothing.
II say, Hans" said the owner, takin
his place at the helm, II guess the wind
coming round; wen have some of tn
squalls off the coast to-day. What dye
think Of standing out to westardl har
tell of some square-rigged craft in that d
recton-Dutchmen from Batavia belke-
they'll want pilot, surely, and mayhap
boats crew."
"Oh, to be sure, Meester Van ThomI
son." replied the animated Hans Cutie
blutt; "you are always in de richt.
remember fifteen year at Sluys, my granc
mother--"
"Pass me aft that sheet, you JarIna
Iubber," interrupted his chief, "Molk! spr
the mainsail-haul away, now" III
boats keel grated through the loose san
she glided from the shore with free viii
and flowing sail, and dashed through Il
ripping waves, which had already beg
to glitter in the morning ray. While t
Jolly Lamplighterwas holding on her raT
course, her careless crew lay stretched
long the tlwarts, or bent over the gunwa
gazing listlessly upon the sparkling foa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18

Man.-Philosophers have puzzled them
selves how to define man, so as to distn-
guish him from animals. Burke says
"Man is an animal that cooks his victuals."
"Then," says Johnson, "the proverb, is
just-there is reason in roasting eggs"
DR.. Adam Smith has met his case-"Man,
says he, is an animal that makes bargains
no other animal does this-one dog does
not change bone with another.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18

Rare Occurrence.-Itis is said that young
lady has been at one of the Rock River
settlements two weeks and is not yet mar
ried.-ChicagO Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18
EEIE[S RIAIpISIRz zl0IaWo
A YANKEE TAR,s
NANhTlII IAh'S
Adventure with the Flying Dutchman.

"There is no speculation in those eyes
That thou dost glare withal."-SHAKsPEAR
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-18

There are many counterfeit 80 bills on
the Philadelphia Loan Company.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-31
nR. d. yAYNEs' INDIAN Expcc-,

IL ToRANT IS recommended as dec,dedI. a..
peror TO any other known combination oe T"aJa; 81
iof Conghs, Colds Influenza, Consumption Ar
una, Splitting Of Blood Hoarseness b;ac1nI,,,..S
Breathing, Whooping Cough, Pains and y~s.te o.
OF tne breast and all diseases Of the Pulmonary or
gans. 'i-'
This medicine Is highly and Justly recommended
oy numerous and respectable individuals, who have
lound relief from its use. Many who have been IA.
boring under protracted coughs and pains in ,bs
breast, and have been happily restored TO perfect
health, by the use ofthis valuable expectorsnt The
following isdeemsd sufficient for insertion here.
lfrom the Rev c. c. p. Crosby, late agent of the
American Beptist.
New York, June I5th 1896.
To DIR. ID. Jayne,
Dear SH;-l have made use of the Indian Expec.
torant personally and in my family; for the last six
years with great benefit. Indeed | NAV consider
my life prolonged by the use ofthis invaluable med
cine under the blessing of God for several years
may say almost as much in the case of my wife and
als0 Of the Rev Mr. Tinson of the island of Jamaica
For all cases of Cough, inflammation of the Chest.
Luugs, and Throat, do most unbesitatingly recon-
mend this as the best medicine have ever tried
My earnest wish is that others afflicted as have
been, may experience the same relief, which AIN
persuaded they will, by using the Indian Expccto-
rant. G.. c. L. CROSBY
N. B. Many ofmy neighbors, on my recommen-
datlon have tried this medicine iwth uniform success
DR.. Hamilton, of ST. James, South Carolina, was
greatly affected by cough, hoarseness and soreness
OF the lungs, and on using bottle of this medicine,
found immediate and permanent relief.
by DIR. r.. X. HAZARD,
9geat for NEWPORT.
And by Z. p. Mason, Providence, and at Whole
sale 81 Retail by A. b. & ID. Sands, No. 100 Fulton,
corner of VIM. street, New York.
Dec. 2Stl, #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-31

district of Virginia, acting as circuit courts o
the first day Of April nexi, shall be, and are
hereby declared TO be, respectively transferred,
returnsble, and continued to, the several circuit
courts constituted by this aot TO be holden with
in the said districts respectively; and shall be
heard, tried, and determined therein, in the
same manner as If originally brought, entered,
prosecuted, or had, in such circuit courts. And
The said circuit courts shall be governed by the
same laws and regulations as apply TO the other
circuit courts Of the United States and the
clerks of the said courts respectively, shall per-
form the same duties, and shall be entitled to
receive the same fees and 'emoluments, which
are by law established for the clerks of the 9TH
er circuit courts of the United States The al
lotment Of their chief jucIice and the associate
justices Of the said Supreme Court to the several
circuits shall be made as heretofore.
SEC. 5. And be IL further enacted, That all acts
and provisions inconsistent with this act be, and
the same are hereby, repealed.
APPROVED, March Sd, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-31
OLIVER c. TURNER, d WIN. c. TURNER
ID II III T + S Il e z,

NJ GOURAUD, NJ. D., SURGEON DEN
h . IlSI, has the honor to give notice TO the La
dies and Gentlemen of Newport and its vicinity.
that he has returned from his tour down East TO his
old stand at Madame T. PERRO'S in Farewell ST..
near the Liberty Tree, where be will be happy to
give his attendance to those who may be in need of
his skill in the Art of Dentistry from the grating of
single tooth TO complete sett, with oil the improve
ments of the age, accompanied with upwards of
20 years practice. The ease and comfort experien-
ced by all his patients during his performances is
the best recommendation he offer to those, the
bad state Of whose Teeth require some attention.
Porcelain, or Mineral Teeth inserted usual, from
$4 to s. each; gold plate extra.
March. 18th.