davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

II NGLISH BOOkS-yusa received, for sale by
L 2. TAYLOR
~rrA ihnn fur hundred beautiful engraved Illus
srIaaarls &.zazD SssaEzs tE Granville
Cdnrzses Lambs W trks cs1nEsste In volume svo.
Alinm-als5 riIt,lsz 81 La Marines Travels IN the
E3si.r Lanf nErT eng ravzrrs
3iis Gnn.ise works sf La Marine in French all II
Dns iDznt -pn puitsint Brussels a9saun
pGiaaalnrl,es II Literature ~ D Israel vol syp.
Bolihss H5iGmy gf Rune, r1as svo
C''sinrt Elites with VERY teaufful steel engravings
numerous
The complete works Of Beaumont and Fletcher u
pcinvu vols
The Dramatic wpaks Of Messenger and Ford, com
yiieie in oeaupo Vua
Al the Dramatic Works of Ben Johnson complete
The Ladies Flower Garden by Mrs Loudon, on,
vol quarto, filed with splendidy coored groups o
Flowers.
And many others, of which the list will be contin
ued in subsequent advertisement. sept Is
TcNGLIsH BOOKS-Bacon's Essays, and Wis
IL dom Of the Ancients, l vol.
Horne Tooke's Diversions of Farley new edition
London, 1910, complete in vol.
Fuler's Holy and Protane State vol. London
1870
Chauceis Canterbury Tales, vols
Enfields History of Philosophy from the Earliest
Pefiods--new edition, complete in vol octave
Bourriennes Napoeon-i vols
Essays and Selections by Basil Montagu, vol.
Mman s, Complete Poetical Works. vols.
Lamarne's Works in French complete in octave
volume cngraviDgs.
Sketches of Popular Tumuts illustrative of tho
Evils of Popular Ignorance vol.
The complete Works of Charles Lamb il octave
volume.
History and Antiquities of the Dorcans, by Muller
2 vols.
Percy's Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, tn,
whole work complete in vol.
Painting and the Fine Arts by William Haslitt
b R. Hayden, vol.
And many others, just received for sale by
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

IUIZoT's EDITION OF SPARKS WASH
VI INGTON CORRESPONDENCE, in vo-
lumes, Paris, 1910; with Introduction and Essay
by M Guizot on the Influence and Character Of
Washington. just imported and for sale by
Nav, IL TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28
= yspEpsfA.-ws have frequently witnssssd,

n YsPEPsIA,-ws have frequently witnessed
IL the ravages Of this disease and have heard ana
read Of many remedes but far oftener saw Ihsnr ,sl
,s,tey 40 the agent of DIR. Harlich's Compound
Strengthening and German Aperent Pills has lo9g
hssn Enown 10 u.s. and from an invalid, as he Is deli
heated, we know and meet him daily as hale, hear
!. man Though no advocate OF nostrums OF any
t;;na we cannot withhold notice Of what we con
sder the eflicaces and virtues Of Harlich Com
Mound Strengthening and German Aperent Fills
lrbe case before us is living monument to both
Shirt OF tile Times Of Jan. l.
For sale at the Bookstore of Robert Farnham'
pennsylyania Avenue, Washington City
nv Civ
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

CLOCK, Nos 10 and IL. No.
IL Of Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragon.
Ten Thousand Year, in vols.
Howard Pinckncy, novel, by the author of" Gin
ton Bradshaw" &c.
Inst received for sale hy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

r ECTURES ON UN1TARIANISM.--B Rev
IL Geo. w Burnap, ! volume price dollar.
just received, for sale by
oct2 F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-28

oONSUMPTIONl CONSUMPTION!th that TEL
j destroyer which Stays its thousands and tens Q,
thousands annually. How shall we arrest its iatai
nrogress before il takes hold upon the vtasi would
answer at once take some suitable medicine 70 arrest
re disease al the very commencement. How very
many do we see in the world, whose delicate frames
look scarcely able to support short reign OF ex-
s,encebut for the timely and proper means they
make use Of otcntimes will far ouye the most attn,
la,c and robust, who neglect such timely care and
nva.y means as are placed within their reach, which
would unauestionahly arrest If taken in proper time
he head Of all remedies and first in rank stands
Doctor Swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
which, if administered IN time and taken according
10 Tie prescribed rules will nine times out often check
~ nrorress, and restore the patient to health.
For sale at Robt Farnham's Bookstore, Pennsylva-
mia Avenue, Washington city.
MAY IL
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
SATURDAY. JUAW 81, 1854.

on board, the coffin was received between
two ranks Of officers under arms. and car
ricd on to the quarter deck, which bad
been arranged As a ctapcNe ardcme. Ac-
cording as YOU bad ordered me, Il guard,
of 60 men. commanded by the senior Iieu-
tenan, of the fTiqa;e. did the donors. Al
though it was alrendy late, the absoIu,ion
was pronounced, ard the body remained
thus exposed all night. The a!noner and
an officer kept watch by its side. On
the 10Th. at ten O'Clock in the morning,
all the officers and crews of the French
ships Of war and merchantmen having
been assembled on board the friQatc, a
solemn funeral service was celebrated :
the body was then lowered between
decks, where a ch0pelIe ardentc had been
prepared to receive it. A,noon all was
terminated, and tie fri9a'c YVES ready TO
sail; but the drawing up of the process
yerhaar rcq'Ircd two days, and il was on
" on the morning Of the 18th that tie
Belle poule aud Favouri'c were able to
yet under wcirh. The Oreste. which lcll
at the same time, sailed for its dcs,iua-
ton. After prosperous and easy pas
SAGE have ust anchored in tie roa ds Of
Chorbourg. at ijye in the morning.
"Reccive Admiral, tie assurance Of
my respect
"The Captain Of the Belle Poule,
"F. DORLEANs.
Roads Of Chcrbourg, Nov. 90"
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
REMAINS OF NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE.
ARRIVAL AT CHERBOURG.

rhe Belle Poule frigate. commanded
|lhe Prince de Joinville, and which has
oght back to France the remains of
Emperor Napoleon, came to anchor
Eherbourg, on the Both ult., at five in
morning.
be following is the report of his Roy
ighness to the Minister of Marine -
onsieur lie Ministre,-As | had the
pr of informing you, | quilted All
is Bay, on September ii, running
the copst of Brazil with the wind
Pst, but which, having veered to the
b and northeast, enabled me quickly
et into the meridian of Saint Helena,
put having to pass the 28th south
lel. On entering this meridian,
delayed by calms and light breezes.
pct. 8, came to an anchor inJ James
n Roads. The brig Orestc, detached
ice-Admiral de Mackau to bring to
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

EXHUMATION OF TIE BODY.

The following are extracts from the Of
fetal reports of the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the French and English Gov
ernments to disinter and transport TO
France the remains of the Emperor Ma
polcon, with other particulars connected
with the interesting proceeding -
When we reached the place called Ma
poleons Valley we found the tomb guard
ed, according to his Excellency, the Gov
ernor's orders, by detachment of the 9lst
Regiment of English Infantry, command
ed by Lieutenant Barney, with orders to
remove every person who should not be
designated by either of us as having "a
right to assist at the operation.
Here follows list of the gentlemen
who were officially present on the part of
Great Britain and France respectively
Then in our presence, and in that of
the persons alone mentioned hereafter, it
was ascertained that the tomb remained
quite pertec1, and the first operations were
commenced in the most profound silence
between midnight and | O'Clock in the
morning.
We first caused the iron railing which
surrounded the tomb to be removed : we
then uncovered the surface OF the tomb
TO the extent Of metres as centimetres
in length, and = metres ~ centimetres in
breadth, being composed of three ranges
OF mason-work ; centimetrcs thick, fixed
into another foundation of mason-work.
This first operation was concluded at half
past o'clock.
A rectangular wall then presented it.
self, forming, as we afterwards found. the
four sides of a vault, being ! feet deep,
. feet long, and feet s inches widc.-
This vault was entirely filled with clay TO
within inches of the mason-work after
having eXcavated and removed the earth
out of the vault, we came to bed of Ro-
man cement this bed having been COM
pletely uncovered, at 3 O'Clock the un-
dersi igned commissioners descended into
the vault, and ascerlained that this cement
was perfectly unbrokcn. This cement
having been pierced, it was found that
this bed covered another bed 10 feet deep,
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
TIE SPECTRE SHIP.


TIE SPEC'rRE SHIP.
Following lines are translated from a German DO
J, by W.. dc Ledltih, written many years ago. The
lhof "a tnch lt'ie re son TO expect so prosalc
6lmcnt OF his poeilcal dream, ~ the arrival of La
lle foule, al Che.boufg, with the remains of Ma
leon:--
The sound is Citing before The gle
No stars III the dlrA heavens play,
High over the iOIming Diilo"s "A sail
Shools dinly across ;he spray,
J ne q lfi\ snip plio;s u specie band
SWl ltier than bIlk e 'cr heN;
Nor Storm can harm 1t, no rocky strand,
Ii carries no living cic".
I Far hence, where the roar of the surge is lost.
n An island concealed lies,
4 lI5h tro"ns or the ocean its rocky coast
: Round It's peak the light Cioud ines.
No HoNret smiles, no forest greens there,
no bird builds thcle It's nest;
lhe eagle alone, from the nelds of air,
Looks down on the d.eary waste.
There lies the King in the barren sand,
lis tOhib by no Urnlmenj graccd-
Save his hat, his ord, ana hIs stan of command
On ms Lonely sepuiCnic placed,
Nodsht h,ni5 is near, and the worlds loud hum
S"clls not thIthcr across the sct;
No eye nOW seeks ms he 5ieC ed tomb,
And yet great hing was nc!
Months have rolled on the year is past
unmo ed he doth remain;
Ill the hiih OF May, to disturb his rest,
Hath come about again.
On the night " hen ms weary sririt fed
i oil 5 last and peaceful home,
lie quits once lnotc ihc haunis of the dead,
pom upper earIh to roam.
There waited the ship by that desert shore,
Its sails by tic gale "eIe nled;
Al It's mast he I'd ROY ,l standard 4 bOrp-
Gold bees III Il silver held.
lie KING Is Oh buafd, Is urdcr way,
On the wings OF the som II rides
NO oar Is put out, o er the nightly spray
Its course 10 mortal guides.
The kingly spectre stands near the PROV,
Alone on the gloomy deck;
His bosom Is heavms, and lhrobbing his brow,
And he tires of his eye awake.
The b irk now reaches Il distant strand,
lie stretches ms arms so cod,-
His soul re oces for It's his own land,
Ills his country his eyes behold.
From the ship he descends, on the well-known
sand
Once more he wanders about;
The earth still shakes where his footsteps wend
The Star whose fire is burnt out
He looks for his cities and lindeth them not,
He looks for the nations around,
Whose hum, when by daylight he sought that
Like the chaling s,,rges would sound
He looks, for his throne-fiom its height it is
mid the clouds where it held command,
From which he had often looked down on the
N world,
\ As clod given into his hand.
He looks for his son, the child of his care,
The heir of his rule and tlme:
The legacy 5 vanished, his blooming heir
Is robbed of his very name.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

Following lines are translated from German po-
J, by W. dc Leduh, written many years ago. The
thor h I'd then li:,e re son TO expect so prosac a
6lmcnt Of his poeical dream, IL the arrival of La
Nc Poule, al Che.bouig, with the remains of Ma
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

The sound Is iilttng before The glle
No stars III the dlrs> hencns play,
High over the ioImins Dnlo"s IA s,il
ShOos diinly across ihe spray,
1 J ne d tril snip plio;s u specie band
SWlfer than bark e'cr heN;
Nor Storm can harm 1t, no rocky strand,
Ii carries no living cicN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
Doetrp.
Il Al

Far and faint on the midnight, hear.
Tie note Of the horn M Ii wiudetb nesr-~
II dies on the vaiiey--it turns The Mil
And The tones of It's music are clearer stIll,-
Ra-too-ta-to-o-o-awakc-iook outi
Tile old mail stage In upon its route.
laundering IN DER the turnpike road,
Forward II beatath Its mystic load
The driver IL tsrcted on his box Tonight,
Tie air IN chill. but his coat IL ~ti.it--
One O'Clock booms up over hill and tree
No soul 10 out on the road but he!
Dark and gloomy its outlines spread
Like the innrky tomb Of the murdered dead,
And Ito r%nnbiing echoes, metlinks do toll
" the nnloekh woe which IL beareth well,-
List, the horn again and all IL still
A"utlitr mile on Der the stony hill!
Tomorrow the maitst,sg, worn aud old,
Shall be opened once more, and ita treasures told
Tho pale-iaeed, ~tefi-iale messengers 40
10 The firesids ofjay, aud The home Of woe
10 tighten with gladuess some human LOTT
or cloud with Its sadness earth's brightest spot.
iiapiy the dreamer ut this still hour
Dreams not less gaily, that sorrows lover,
Hears not the ear on It's homeward way
Feels not the glootns oil the coming day
Tho the line hath been written to wiring with pain,
The brow and tho heart md the burning braiiyl
something sad In that old horns note
A Ito tones on The midnight stiffness float,
For IL ~telletli Of mans uncertain DOOM
New fountains OF pleasure, fresh springs Of gloom,
as dark thoughts circle my pillow free,
| ask, doth II bear anght Of woe 70 mef
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

Mothers and Daughtefs.-ft was a Judiciods
resolution Of a father, as well as a most eisasing
compliment TO his wife, when, on being asked by
a friend what he intended to DO 18th his girls, he
replied, i intend to apprentice them 10 their
mother, tha, they may learn the art Of improving
time, and be fitted 10 become like hef-wives.
mothers, heads Of families, and useful members Of
society Equally just, but bitterly painful. were
The remarks ofthe unhappy husband Of vain,
ihoughtless, dressy ~slattern. IT is hard to say IL,
bat if my girls are to have a chance of growing
up good for any thing, they mus, Be sent on, of
the way of their mothers example, The latter
was no doubt Too true remark, and one which
experience had fully demonstrated.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

GEOGE M.--Thia monarch's reign will be
ever celebrated, but r~oateritt will Judge il severe
ly. On dis accession to the throne, The debt of
England was 100, 000, 000k; but nj hts dealt, il
had swelled to $40, o00, 000E Thirty three Of
The fifty nine years he sat upon The throne, were
passed in war: war. to be sure, In which tho
genius Of English statesmen and gepefafs sbons
with sun"like brightness. but war, TOO, which
fearfully increased tho burdens Of The English
people, aud the effects of which still hang like q
mill stone around the neck of English labor
During his reign. the taxes were increased from
6,00o,o 900 a year, to G 5000, o0ok So much for
national glory. Fortunate for him will i. be, il
postcrisy assents to the maxim Of The English
Constitution, tina. the king can do no wrong.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
Tie wenM Of England II is o common g

Tie wealth Of England 1T is o common or.
ror in this county, to imagine that the riches Of
England are derived from and dependent upon her
MINER and the influence of this great mistake
is shown in the fnany wild suppositions that have
been hazardcd, touching the effects Of our COM
merciai and financial difficulties, upon the finan-
cial and p%oli,ica! condition Of the wonderful little
island. The truth is tho, the merchants Of Eng
land, with all their great capital and vast extent
corporations, hold but j very small portion of,he
riches existing in that country; and this can be
made apparent by a few simple considerations
Look at the squirearchy, for instance: the thon-
sands and thousands Of country gentlemen vita
their comfortable incomes of three, or five, or ten
thousand pounds per annum, derived exclusively
from the soil; and tho enormous fortunes Of the
nobility.
Estimate, if it can be estimated, the immense
amount Of treasure in the country, existing in
the form of plate and jewels. Why. at a single
Jinner given in London on the 18th of Juae;
gold and silver plate to the amount Of a million
and o half Of dollars was exhibited at once; all
the property Of one individual-the Duke of
w ellington. utS CCtebtuttu pcfsuBdsG CDufu
have relieved from all their difficulties, ali three
of the great American houses. which have been
compelled to stop, simply by turning over to them
bis dishes and tureens, vases and candelabra,
without diminishing his income a f~arihius: and
there are fifty noble ladies' in London, any one of
whom could have put Messrs Brown & Coin ann
pie funds for all emergencies, merely by making
them a present of her diamonds
Without taking the crown jewels into toe &C.
count, it is no doubt susceptible Of proof that in
London alone lhere are gold and silver plate and
Jewels to the amount Of two hundred millions of
dollars. and it must be remembered tina. mighty
as London is. the wealth Of the kingdom in
wrought gold and silver is very far from being
centered there. An immense quantity of it is
scattered among the castles and country seats Of
the nobility, such as Alnwick castle, Bienhoim,
Chatworth, Balvoir, Wobu.n Abbey, Bowood and
a hundred others which We could name, and a
mong the lovely mansions Of the country gentle-
men, with which the whole surface is dotted by
thousands. Think Of the Libraries and galleries,
the immense and almost priceless collections Of
pictures and statues, and other costly works of art,
in which no country ia the world is richer. Why
the whole mercantile wealth Of England is but an
item of comparatively tri1ing magnitude. The
non payment OF debt, iii. were not paid, which
thank heaven it soon will be, so far from in6ic.ing
a mortal blow upon the prosperity Of the kingdom
would never be felt or thought of, excep. as a
handy theme for a sarcasm, now ard then. direc-
TED asainsi republican honesty and honor. The
fortune Of the Duke Of Bedford, or Nor,humber-
land, or Devonshire would clear the whole of it
and nobody but bis grace be a farlhing the poorer.
IN. Y. Com. Adv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
NO.2
AWFELD DEATH.

MAN EArss nY Hoas.~-The coroner yes-
'ofaay hela on inqueat at he house Of Mrs. Mar.
sare' Nevins. No 274. Seventeenth, street. on IN,
body Of William Nevins, her husband, seed so n
native OF England. liz was q cooper by trade. had
ooeh married 20 years, had several children, and
"ofA'd III a shop OH u lot In tho rear Of lia real.
denee. Mrr. NEVIS wen. gu, q, 10 O'clock !,
the morning aud reiurnrd al haif pas, . o'clock
ana nhaing her husband absent went out and
called Tor him; rs did also her dslghtrr. hut 70.
served no anewer. After q tina Mrs. Noyios. a,
examining tho shop, which Was open, found /, 10
hef hotror her husband lying on The ground In
ohe CORNER oft, aud tho hogs tearing the feel,
from ~" face, having eaten Of biz aoas, ono ear
and part Of the cheek and lips. AMI also torn gu,
one eye. She screamed mad called assistunes mn
soon ~ was able; mud the body was femo,s cd in.
TO the house. Doctors Wells md HorseGs,d e..
een'sd a post norton examination, and pronoun.
efd that tho deceased. fam oil The sy,nptoms tina,
were exhibited died Of epoplesy, # wlirh ta
before had an attack. yudjr accordingly.
NJ Y. Ez1reaa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

E.Der@ efMe Heahr.--Tbcy have had tho
heaviest kind Of rain in Alaiama. and one Of tho
editors 10 complaining bitterly. He says that tho
powder horn Is choked by tho adhesion Of ito
eon,snssi tho sand In tho hour gloss il stfl; sbs
beautiful ~tingiets Of the girls are all wei, end hang
az straight rs If life 10 Them had no twist; vhita,t
the ripe beauties were ~pouting ami wasting their
sweetness IN a vain effort 10 produce o curl with
heated tongs and Thin water. Even tho slntle pigs
who ersl
Slept with their falls eaftsd up
now enjoy the delights Of repose, with that grace
ful ornament
'stutk Oft o feet
They make'sm just IN the same way down this
way, Mr. Alabamian.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

Modern Daneing.-We go TO o ball. Mercy
upon u! is this wba. you call d~ancinef A man
Of thirty years of age, and with legs ss thick as a
gate posi-. stands up in the middle of ths room,
and gspes and fumbles with his gloves. looking
all the time as if he were burying his granamoth-
er. Al a given signal the unwieldy animal pats
himself into motions; he throws out his arms,
crouches up bis shoulders, and without moving a
fest risk Of the bystanders, and goes back to
his place, putting and blowing like an OF
ter, after a half hours burst. And this 10 dane
ing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
M IL LILA Y.

Tie Missourium This nane has been giser
TO o new species Of antejiluvian monsters, the skel
.eton OF one Of which has been discovered tho iasl
cent Conversation with the sen.lemsa who dug |,
up, we have gathered tho following particulars
respecting lis discovery and the enormous size
and singular conGguration Of tho animal.
The skeleton was dug up in the centre Of n
large spring, Oh the margin Of q creek called
Pomme do Tetre. abpu. four miles from the Usage
river. An Indian tradition pointed 10 tho exist
ence Of such an animal, as well % designated the
exact spot whese the bones were found. The In.
dams related thu, their fathers had told them that
IN early tines somo enormous animals, had fought
a battle at that spot, aud destroyed each other.
and tina. tbs Great Spirit had buried them under
that spring. These animals, they said. des.foycd
the Indians and buffalo a, a terrible fate.
The bones in q good state Of preservaiion
were found at a depth Of from sixteen TO twenty
feet. Tho skeleton IL thirty two fec! long aud
sixteen fee. high; tho depth Of the carcass 10
twelve feet, It's breadth about eight feet, and il
reaches within three feet Of The ground. Its feet,
which were webbcd, are about four feet broad
across the toes. The bone Of the fore leg IL for
ty two inches ia circumference. The under jaw
10 furnished with two iasks, one upon each side,
projecting Horizontally and at right angles with The
jaw Of first, and being afterwards turned back
towards the sides Of tho animal. From point 10
poin, of these tu.ks, in a straight line; measures
sixteen feet. The head, with tho tusks, weighs
ono thousand one hundred pounds. each TUX
weighing seperatIy three hundred pounds. The
upper jaw projects over tho lower fifteen inches.
Tn animal Ia believed to have been amphibious.
Arrow heads were dug up in the same spring,
and human bones Of gigantic size.
The gentleman who dug Up the Missourium in-
tends 10 exhibit il through the principle cities in
the United States, and then proceed with Il to
Europe. It is now Ia st Louis, whence he will
take i, Immediately TO New Orleans; and, in
March or April, will exhibit it in Louisville and
Cincinnati on his way to Philadelphia Louis.
yiMe Journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20

sr.JohSs,N ". B,--Ihis thriving city Of which
Title 10 generally know 10 the Quilted States. Ia
increasing IN wealth and population with 9 "a.
pidty surprising any city in this Union. 10 1884
u eoAsai'ed bat about $4,000 Inhabitants, aud a
feeehily taken census shows that II nov bas neatly
%1'ooo' Ship building j. extensssly prosecuted
While A. extensive o commercial business ID car
tied on she'e, probably, taking into consideration
Tue SIC Of the place, as any Of our cities con
Lnaaf af $1,000
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-02-20
pnsgtsr,

DENFlsT.
uUAs returned, and Ii again located in Baton
H Rouge. lie respectfully rroffcrs his services
10 ha patrons for the performances of NIL operations
Of Dentistry and re-attention to former operations.
OAice one door North Of John Reid, In room ior~
merly oreupied BY A. ncyail, ESQ: 81
James M. Elnsm DC Amos Adams,
A TTORNEYS aud councillors AT Law, will
A pratti' conjointly III the 3D., ati, and 9th
judicial Dis,ricts-Oaiee at Baton Rouge near the
I,onri Hnnsn.