davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
WOMihiy LkAtbN,
WEATHER AND WINDS.

lhe ~. ~ 20 *6' and 30 were fair dayS,
the II "as c!ouG.y. The remaining DAYS w3rc
rdriaJle. There was rein ON he 3 6
II, and l3. l3-6lrhs imchc, fell this m,u,h
Only one of the rains. viz: ,.,at which fell ON
the l3, was accompanied hv a high wind
No day this month was windy. yju,.,r
was heard on thirteen DAYS, and Lighiujo~
seen on fifteen days: on five Of these days
The thunder and liShtnn. were near, on the
other days they were di,,aai, The c0idcSt
day was the lllh, the ,curmrSt tho 1S,h.-
There were nine ciouiieSs evenings of which
six were favorable for stellar observations
The 1C.RdS were observed twice n ,Iav, u,
9 O'Clock, n. Nj. and2 o'clock, i. NJ, Uhc
2istday of the month cxccped,) which gave
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
Notice,

a Lii persons Indebted To the estate of
" iilam " iiliams. deceased, ur. 70.
fnc>rcd to make immediate aaym,nt ANA
'h",' having demands I" present them pro-
perly atic.tcd.
WILLIAM BRUNSGN, -ld.mr.
May 23, l>3S tf'I,;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
GsEOll.sst 10 s:lN Mil

e a. ms DISTINCT. negro man b. The name Of
- \ir"ii ahon' - Years oi' age five feet III
inches hl"h. s'"ni made. and very black. He
SAYS iiihi hr belongs To T!ins. Battle. living in
Henry County. Alabama. He says ti!a he was
p"rci's"h III North Car"linn. and lcti his "wner
oH | Int River. Georgia on his way home
!!ir owners requested Ia come iorwardDroyc
property pay charges and take lm away.
=. J. GLOVER, j. T. n.
July 10, 1883 u.I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16

we perceive by the Grecnvile and Pen
d'"'"n Papers, thar the contest for Conores.
hoS commenced in The NIonn,ains. Cen.
ih"nrs"" is s"ppo>rd.hy Col. ,Tandv Walk
or who has av"wri hiu,sc!r N favor Of the
sub Treasury policy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16

oUR SUM'iEE.-1'ic rrcscn, season will
long be remembered us one OF the mos. re-
marNshie which has occurred for Il long
Perlod ot time. Certain i, is, if the memo.
r'es OF on: oldest Inhabitants do 40, fail them.
fhat:the last half century will scarce afford
a parreiel. An intelligent gentleman from
Charleston, recently among Us. declares the
opinion upon noOl evidence, tia, il is tho.
warmeS; summer which has been felt in
sfa, City i'll 100 years. We are quite sure
that we have had II, this place more hcn,
and less rain than VIC ever knew hclnrr.-
we ask the attention Of the reader ,n Cant.
PARKER's Meteorological Oh,cryar:ons.- -
lhouShnadc 40 miles from this place, and
IN q somewll1l cooler locality. they cxliiai,
an extraordinary hcirl; nr The Mercury h,r
Junesnnd July. 1t will he perceived ,nt
the duly maNiuum for ,iiiS latter ruou,I,
was not under 90 degrees for % davs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
f,~ Eutscrfjery.
EbEEFl.ILD &. II
THURSDAY. August ii. I|:}S.

we have received Communications from
hcs>rs. Ward!aw, Griffin, Nimhish, and
Carroll in reply to the call made. upon the
Candidates for the Legislature AT a larc
'nretin" of our Citizens. bu, they arc ma
v"idahly postponed un,il our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
ElGOEi nj ,H,E,ss,

"a IL Persons indebted TO DR. N,rwoon
Ia HrNr VIII rcnSc call and seulc with : =
i,"'"E' wil" Is duly authorized to >c,,le I'm his
In I,Ne eve receipts ii BURT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16

Many of our Subscribers have said to IL,
that they receive their Papers irrca auIarlv
Once;'or all, we assure them that the rauir
Is moi with us. They are always dcp"si,cd
in time, in the Post Office. and we advise
them TO r0tck the P0stmnsters
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
JEFFERSON Co. Auo. IS3S


Der Sir! have just seen one The
most horrible sight, that has been Witnessed
dnr;n" "' sr.r. Mr.. linrrison Sirulctory.
ms WI" ana TWO small children were butch
cred last night bv Indians he lived in his
country about Tire" miles north of the 81
Augustine road. and what NAV be termed.
.'wi'!'!n the settlements" not far from Bal
ley n'ti>: on'v one OF The family escaped.
u ii''!" g!r:; s'I" made her wav 10 II ne; c;oh
horS hnn>" Ai'"nt Il mile off. Mrs .SiryI;.
lhry WAS nor found ill this Informing. about
'O' yards from Ihc house horribly manrjc,I.
one "i tho children WAS Killed bv Two bnr-
bed arrows shot tllrrmgh her breast. one of
winch wr"\trlra'cd and send Won which is
some proof that the deed WIS dour bv Indi
ans. (y"n will perceive that the wranpiuu
is e.! deer Sinrws.)
Every whit" mna in The ncighbnriond i
""'; pur>ili; is male: but tilcr" j.. great d,,li
Gully III trailing. as The mischief WAS done
carly last night.
Yours. in hn,fc.
WM. B. TAYLOR.
Gov. CALI. Tallahassee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
NOTICE.

a IL Persons indebted 10 the late Charles
/ w Thomas, deceased, are requested to make
payment; and all persons having demands against
the estate OF sad deceased requested to prc3
sent them duly at,es;cd. JAS. +. ADAMS,
NOV ~, 1887 Il !adiairistyutcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16

tlefe .l. VIII be many ine spun, ,besu'iful ,hco-
ries. Siseh the resumption. The friends of
q "a StsitVVonal Bank have already taken the
hclasfsnd tIosannahs are now being sung
IN, sopie. pioces, to the great Financier. MIR.
l5idd,e. really this is uImos, enough to
moye Nv cues risib'es. a National Eank re-
stored specie payments in IsiG. say its adj
Vocntss, and of curse Nick Tiddlc must
,aveesaone II IN 1883. Bun The first propo-
s''ois's MOI so true. hmt that thousands de-
ny l.sand the last is opposed by all the facts
OF ing case. The great regulator of ,I,e
otneIJsshnks" did all it could TO prevent, y
resumption, and had itself to he regulated.
1t noLoniy did not lead III the matter. hur
had to5be forced against lis own will, i,v the
coercive power of public opinion, aud the
eNniiInie of ihr oihrr Banks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16
Mr. Editor.

Hr Edlt0r.
Happening in Law Range" tbi, morn.
'""' had The honor OF meeting with tw,
scn'imrm who asurc to the high and ,,,Y
n'''ea station OF representing The sovereign
people "i Ed"ciirih, in o,ir state i.crisi;,.
''''e' nc on"' was accou'red cap a-pic''
Nninus the boots) III tchiie: the either, IN ,o,o'
~ black. 'l"u look cool. This uorp,u.
si'a I" Inn Of tic Wine garb. "i'm a
C"""'dGtc,' (cnndIdus) VA, the rcpiy.-
10" o"h deserve The nanc.'' said to
hm of tire bioct. why. yon Mould'u,
make me out niaScr, (niscr) would YOU,
was the prompt rcSpnnSc.
4 snapper npof [ ''considcred 1IiGcs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16

Mcscoroio&ics,s Observations
Neartl:e Village at Abhcyr : g.. IN the ycaI
IS:;S, by iEuHhs i'sRXEw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-08-16

- We arc autho ixcd to al
n"nncr WILLIAM II. KEY. Candido
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

ltives, and il was thought that Mr.. Curtis's
indulgence bill would pass, Whiggery was
again seized with fit Of delight-the coun-
try was redeemed a third time. Nov iha,
Mr. Curtis's proposition has failed, she will
doubtless pass again from the laughing to
the crying mood-and the country will be
ruined again.
The House of Representatives, as it is
made up at present, is a feeble, irresolute
body, without fixed opinions, Without dgni-
ty. without moral or political force-neu-
trail, shutting, compromising, temporizing,
unable to give firm support to any party
or to any decided measure. 1t will not
support national bank, it will not recog-
nize the special deposiie system, it will not
decree the independence of the treasury,
it will not revive the system of deposite
with the local banks. 1t is reduced to this
situation of wretched inefficency by the
course of few members elected as demo-
Gratis, but who balance between the princi-
Piles of the party which they profess "
represent, and the influence Of certain in-
terests urging them in a contrary direction.
They throw their weight sometimes into
the scale of our party, sometimes into that
of the other, carrying with them The major
ity and so controlling the proceedings of Con-
gress as to decide nothing, but to leave every
thing at loose ends.-N Y. Egg. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

1t is amusing enough to note the hyster-
ical alterations from JOY to sorrow, and
sorrow 10 joy, from laughter to sobs, and
back again, in the whig party. When the
specie circular was repealed, Whiggery
screamed with deligh,--the country was
redeemed, the goldea age had returned.
When Mr.. Woodbury. issued bis new cieu-
lar, whiggery wept aloud-the country
was ruined. When the independent trea-
ury bill was defeated in the House Of Rep
resentaiives, the poor dame was in extacies
sguiu-The country was redeemed second
time. When Mr.. Wright's bill to repeal
the deposi,e law passed the Senate, she
wen, back to sobbing and weeping-,he
country was ruined again. When the
same bill. so Car os il repealed the dePosiie
law, was lost in the House Of Representa-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

We give the proceedings of Congress IN
detail this week as the close of the session
makes them more important and interesting.
1t will! be noticed that several important
bills have passed both Houses; among them
bill TO prevent steamboat explosions-u
bill to prevent the reissung of the cid U. s.
Bank notes, and the Fortifcation bill. We
have not been able to find a copy of the
last named bill, and therefore cannot say
how much has been appropriated for Fort
Adnms whatever the sum is, one half is
to be expended thisy year and the othe- next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

STEAMBOAT JoHS w. RIcHMoNp.-The
alterations made in this favorite boat, we are
hhppy to say, are such as to render it GER
'ain That she will be the swifte.t of the swift
ohe ieh rrsvIdence on Thursday last, for
New York. and returned on Saturday night
IN company with the Naraganseu. The
Monopoly Co. took this, their swiftes, boat.
OIL the Stonington route, and nut her a.
gainsi the Richmond, in confiden, e,oecta-
tion that she would ge, to Providence nm
hour or more before the r. and that their
passengers would get to Boston on the Rail
Road, while those in the r. would have to
go in Stages, or wait till the next day for n
Rail Road Train. III this expectation we
are right glad to say they were disappoint-
ed. The Richmond, by not stopping at
Newport, was able to defeat tlleis plans, and
TO blast their hopes of continuing the mo-
nopoly system.-She arrived in Providence
a few minutes before the Narragansc,t, and
her passengers went to Boston in The same
train with those who came in that boat.
We deprecate steamboat racing as much
as any one, bat if it is ever excusable, we
think the circumstances on this route make
1t SO, Oh the part of the Richmond, in a
great degree. 1t is essential to the support
|of an opposition boat on this line that she
should be one Of the greatest speed, as a
few minutes delay in reaching Providence
will cause her passengers detention OF
some hours, and, on Sunday morning, of
an entire day. The Monopoly Company,
having the control of the Railroad to Bos-
ton, arrange the time at which the trains
start to suit their own purposes-to drive
the travellers on board their boats or sub
ject them to detention. This game is now
broken up, as there is no doubt that some
slight alterations in the Richmond, and a
supply of good fuel, will enable her. with
ease and safety, 20 beat any boat that can
be brought against her. We congratulate
the public on this result, which we consider
certain. The Richmond made the passage
on Saturday, from the foot Of Beekman-
street, North River, to Providence, in IL
hours and minutes
On Monday evening the Richmond went
back to New-York in company with tho
Narragansett, leaving Providence and this
place some minutes after her. At the wharf
here the Narragansett served the Richmond
a scurvy trick, by stopping much longer
than usual, thereby getting the Richmond,
(which was lying back waiting for the n.
to leave, that she might come to the wharf
into an unmanugeable situation; by this
trick the Richmond was detained here near
ly or quite fifteen minutes after the N. LETT.
Such conduct on the part of the monopo-
lists, is estimated as it deserves 10 be in this
town; as was evinced by the groans and
Kisses which greeted the departure of the N,
from the wharf, and by the cheers with
which the Richmond was received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

CAHApA.-The accounts from Canada
still show an unsettled state of things.
The disaffected continue to show their
heads occasionally, from one end Of tho
frontier line to the other; but BY the vigi-
lance of the force on either side, they are
easily suppressed, or driven to the swamps
and other hiding places. Several have
been captured, but as yet none have been
punished of those engaged in recent out
breaks. Nothing has been heard Of Bill
Johnson for some time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

RECOGNITION OF TExAs.-The Texas
Chronicle Of May 10, aludes TO the report
that has been more than once circulated in
New Orleans, of the recognition of Texan
independence by Great Britain, and says
that it cannot be true, because the lates
dispatches from the Texan minister to Eug
land stated that he had not been able to ef-
feet the recognition there, and was going TO
Try his luck in France.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

TRIAL OF RATupUS.-Thc trial Of this
individual commenced at Buffalo on I'd inst,
after an unsuccessful effor, to put il
off, on a charge of forging the names Of
Sylvester Matthews and Martin Daley to
note for $4,000, drawn TO the order oil
Lyman Raihbun, and passing of the same
to JOY g. Webster. A large number oil
witnesses were in attendance. The jury
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The Presidents house was not kept open
on the 4th for the reception Of company, as
has been customary, on account Of the recent
dc ath Of one Of his sisters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

An extensive forgery to the amount OF about
thirteen thousand dollars. OF upward, has been
a.eeraincd within few days. At one OF the
banks in Philadelphia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

Fourth ofJury in .Ne'r- York'--Mr. Forest
,.,;...d an Grafton to the democratic party.
:. r. T,he,,ac,e. at which upwards OF 5000
per.ons were present. 1t is spoken Of in the
ls;.hes, terms By those who heard il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The citizens Of Savannah have deter
mined tn erect a pyrsmidsl mcnpmcn, N
their cemetery for those who rerishcd in
the Pulaski.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-11

The bill for preserving the lives Of pas
ssngers on board Of steamboats,, was pass
ed With an amendmcn, moved by Mr.. Web
s,er, declaring an explosion or o.her disas-
ter to be prima tdein evidence Of eplirence.
sufiicicn, for conviction.
A number Of other bills were passed.
which will be stated on another ocessioo
After some further action on private bills.
and an extensive discussion, the Senate adj.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-22

mond, sumatra Lexington, Hill Liverpool, Louisisas, Mar
ne s.
Helen MARI. Pratt, xihsrs; Bblow, Lawncs Marks, Pilot
qurhannah Bright Vera v.sprr Hopkins Ponce Du
Brow: E:
tos; GusHvas. Porto Cube TO- an scve al ethers 49,
RETURNED-schr. Teazer Jones, which called ON Fri
day Cor 81 Johns NJ B. put back with The loss OF her iorema
MEMORANDA
The Henri ", saw the nth sst on Lite Egg Haroor
The Re6t Gordon AtwiII from Baltimore fr New fo'k
is ashore Is miles north Of Barnesa Is supposed hat she
fore and at caooner ia beating ont East River this
morning, got ashore Governors Island but Steamboat
assistance and will probably get her OH whou
The Monticello Lawton, for Liverpool, while beating down
the river al Savannah had her nizen mast carried ny
ming in with another vese-woud return 10 nc
brig shore Grea, Machpungo inlet sood in as close a.
sea running completely over her deck o.,.a.. ,usr,
for h ss aed ASsecsm JAM
~ at the wind was blowing heavy from the
~ reported Blu, could from those rho
had soarded her. there doubt she to,al wek az ne
nture liza been saved which be had sent up ia wagons as
and he @aieas Won't" MT seh halls much The beach
they will IN Philadelphis He expected 10 sell me nun az"
A herm brig name unknown, sukk at the head OF
sosh Pass The Mississippi the 10Th insan-a OF Tue
UNITED STATES PORTS.
BasroN JAN 19-Ar. Andrn,aedi, Knight New York, VIA
cen, Dsvepeus Mose: is-"rfd Monte carle@o sp Mari,
TO- Malaga via New York; Vesper Tro,t, New YORK. The
Custom House opened on Saturday aterno~n
FALL RIVER. Jan. l6.-SPd Casdaae. Brown New YORK
Nsw BEDFORD, Jan. 5-Ar. Sarah sus', Rchetson New
York; l9-no arrivals.
PROVIDENCE, JAN lsSrd RieKzi, Heath, New Yerk, via
Newport.
NEwpoRr Jan. 14-Ar Tive Brothers. Beanet, from Lu
beck York; st Leon Torey. from 20 " do MANN
heag Cole fro Salem for do; Alfred Tuck'r from Portland
fr James Gu from do for do Charles brnwn
ON War; for Ne W l5-Aerchant,
cor for New York.
New LONDON jan l3.-Ar James Lamphe@r, kenney, from
Provden~e Cabot, from New York; l4-Provdcncr, Gained
from Providence for New York; l2- Ellen Latham ION
New York; 6 -four schrs at ancho: beo W. pour,
westward.
PHILADELPHIA, jar. l9. CID Tennessee, Bayman New
York. .
RIcaMoND, January lah-Spd Susanna Foster, New YORK
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-22

was created by the Intelligence brought the South xmsr
!: 4: %
ws ss Ss
Here are the quotation. Nashville Tena' on the 18Th
S:f1s 3.s'.:, s:s's@
The %srse, was demand these d.,ss ,.,n
Good Georgia Upland cotton was se'hog III oa''"o'e
Thee bales cotton Gin
cinnat during the year eaang December st 1857 .,,
.ssy
& bis 1855 y 20 Secem5es 1881
RIcE-syte Express Mail we lesra that this staple had
"a that mart % the s sihs. inactive
at the south may affect holders here.
CoAL-The cold weather have nsrienceds since
T rs ss e'' sas5s
oro" a r supp h early IN e
somewhat The nnss, thai attached 70 the ma ss
than f,r Two or three seasons previous.
@ to st a.
XIII navigation They say hat the qu.y good ., The IN,
There has been grea, Increase ia the demand for
ton in the Western country seen by The annexed state
men" Arrived in cleveland 1887. 1885 sc bushels
in csayssnS in 1885, to
over about 100, coo bushels.
We suhpn rona ion OF the coal trade 10 Boston, which
taxe from The Post.
Anthracite Foreign
Imports in 1885, 62,s23 tons, zsI8t chaL
1897 1857 .t $3.50 /"
Increase in 1857, 1864 9el5
Owiog 10 these large increased snppes tie market
materially decliRed
SALT MANUPiC TURE.-The value Of the sat works in
"a County has been steadily increasing since the
1872 the first took th"m in hand The production
the 1876 poa. The decrease of that
lrtd win n S.
Deficiency arose humidity Of the Of 1886
The pros nc,on of 1887 equal TO hat OF 1886 by $4,000
This explained ~ the derangem in the
pleasure in subj ,inng for the Aeneht OF
readers following import table complied from the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-22

The returns from onv expressed the amount 81
into the Treasury, therefore omit them In
1924 there collected in the shape OF gabee or salt tax
S93.553 In 1897 the amount paid was sll5tsl
fhe pumps reptirs at GeSdes During he
past year factories have been put up at SAUNA
three al Syracuse eddes, end Liverpool con-
tanning 35a kettles The old factories IN good cond
the cserns The will put them all 10
bs In order 70 form correct
the magnitude OF these works throw into tab llar
form useful staff tics collected from the returns OF the su
Merlin ienf.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-22


curiosity and experience benefit at,h- tine had be,sr
ss sas M sas aSS HG
Their assortment consists Of full 10000 pairs Of Boos and
very best materials Five minutes examnson later the pr
enoned) will satisfy bis time uou
'e ssS es . proof Boots only
s pair gs9 dress and an u" %r.sr s' for "sr
s.as q " % TO s. s ps seE ss s slime %
with thousands Of other art cies leo 4.
mention such lined, bound and fured Boskin l. 3 and
-, Misses and Chiliren's all
he al Al n,ic.s 70 ow % inIce % -" hn u, h ay
articles vii, he found that the city Affords
~ k,cn SRDs = w.LkEws,
e2eim1 large = manufacturers and retailers mite city.
SCOyTS eAfENTASBEsrUsW WROUGHT
= IRON saFES-ThepubIic are invited to cali Mt a. r.
ten" Hsssto, Wroas IRON Sa n he Ss%y a
factor. eyensss !" h q The psss, security Of
capacity OF the Misrai asbestos tnow sound abundance
N other sections Of the United STATES and with which each
Safe Thoroughly ned resist edecgay the most intense
enre efficacy OF these projecting their from
I'm Scot. the .olr pa,en,s for the application Of The Mn
sa abeos the construction OF iron safest exposed the
numerous ctirensa mood >bor covered o inch thick
SsH &
opened us contents we're eusd unured although the iron
Sect. Asbeos Chests. h- only believe this cy
that ,ime) vas 10 ,ss counting hoose Of Mesrs Hubbard
city, whish saved all its conte rts uninjUred.
Their certificate number OF The highest
spectabily, the patterns OF the above
safes be the Of A. Neen. No 22 Pems
whom they obtain
ed al regular wholesale prices.
nl-Sms JOHN SCOTT Co.
VISITING CAt.pS-VISITING CARDS ENGRAv-
ED FOR TWO DOLLARS-La les and gentlemen far.
nshng er Gard Plates have then prisied few
hours notice In superior finest tlee cards
An extensive assortment Of constantly kept
examination. j. NEALE. krgraver and Printer.
6 John Broadway
Cards at Home, Bah Tickets, Store Cards ae
in superior style
IL Observe No. 6.
LIKENFSSES. LIKENESsES !-Miniaiures painted
from 10 to rs doIss Pr, files from IS collars All
likeDesses warranted d2i-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-22

nhnIs lVUs VI pAs1E-Ale~ and slresn, aru-
~ Gle for he Teeth The Orris Tooth Psste while sesu.
hs he teeth removing ard preventing every sppesrasce Of
tsrsr ard giving h clear and pesriy vbieDess slsc
hegsens 'be color Of the lips guns and rive additional
beauty the tout ersmbe o the mou,h-by 10 riecusg
properties greatly tends preserve The teeth ,om Decay,
andto purify the beahsnd also adds tba peculiar ssa rs-
sweetness to tie breah Tor which he TITS Moot -
Justly cele sed st a-ce sntfs largely no me coupo-
ofthe Orris Tooth Paste ~ s rsme ano essen
tally that Agreeable taste and whteh
nily TO those Who have
p.raIy for too;h waa Orris Tooth Paste will be
rrulsyy .reen,abl. ne ii can readily be
nlsas,p and m. xces at tooth wash by disevsg piece d
al,r 80 si,e ~ p,a in small qusrity water which
no ssu. on The nssu The Orrs Tooth Paste thus possesses
ali re- sJya,sre, of withou
he hrougb The in which sfes the
later Of necessity he up-and atty
rse fem The many objections that applicable IN
ees m their ant OF neaness ,ppensge the .pct
The great rsmber Of a cle that have bees submitted the
rubhr improving the Of the teeth and which
have generally proved unsatnscery induces the prope
Tor Orrds To"h Paste. confident he Of superior
excellence and virtue TO observe, that should IN case
prove nefs ctve the money will BE- returned.
u can We had Of n. 4. Hart, It's Broadway MIS-. = q.
Cinnon's, No. Asior House, Broadwsyj James "a Hart,
nc Broadway George G.. Howe Co. lR Chatham ~ joins
NJ IIov Dentist, TO- Grand street corasr OF Mercer
Guon Lowcy and Grand 81 Henry and rke
and whole ale and RE- all atf4i Grsnd T. tetweea East
broadway asd Divisca IT. Price q cents Be ease,nl 70
Obtais the paste. H&f