davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

Pennsylvania. With every liule efolti
Is now clear the wings might have carrie.
the legislature. Their losses were in ID.
strong counties where they did mol turn gu,
Loc"focoi'm came near being routed. nG-
withstanding the wings put themselves IN
der The banner ofgeneral Apathy. Last yai
the house stood IS wing, IS locos. Tbs
year AZ wing and 50 loco.. Wheneycr the
wings please to make the eff ,rt they can car
ry The state OF Pennsylvania by a fand,Om,
maj riIv, and will carry it for Henry Clayin
1874 BY a laundering one. Our news csna
down a little later than the following arlits
foom the Harrisburgh Telegraph which vii
be read with interest in this connection.
Last year The Loco, had 90 on %jnintbs
lot this year not half the number and ID
they call II a glorious victory. Had Daupbn
Chester, Allegany, Mercer. Adams, Butte
Union, and other counties, but acted p1trst
ical!Y, instead of allowing domestic feudsn
agitate them, we should have at least twelve
on Joint ballot. As it is, James BucAois
,ctH net go back TO the United State, StsSt
for several OF the Locos are pledged TO Pc
tective Tariff" Tie New House Of RsTfe
sentatives will stand Al Wings 10 30 Loa
Ter A "Coons" to Sc "Clams".2 Had ..
friends in Adams, the Juniata District, N'
Ger and Bucks not sacrificed US 10 lOcal ina
ests, we should have had So members nj
Assembly, and we cnuld easily have carr
the Senatorial districts had the Wings jst'
out in those staunch districts, now @ts'e
sentrd by Loco Foco Senators. Ii Is r'~H
able that IN every county ,chere an tme7'el
movement had been made for M. Ctg
gained ground In Bucks and Ch''
where Clay resolutions Were pas>el ri
county MEETINGS, we gained four mem5Sf'
SehuylkiI, Cumberland and WasaIa5
where Mr.. CIay's name ras put tJsf.S
others, as The Presidential candidate. ~
deemed them from the long reign Oh
cofsm ,cith tchieh they had been gDl'e't
Through the influence Of MIR. ClaY's pei.
ity We have broke up ONE oil the
holds of the enemy in P~ennsylvania, an,
ed others from the combined assaults
numerous factions opposed 10 The Dem
Wing party. Nothing is now needs
much IN Pennsylvania as a general org
lion of The friends of Henry Clay, a,-
quietins OF difference among US, BY 81
ing his name TO NaiiDusl Convention,
cannot Of course refuse to nominate :.
ready prelrIred candidate Of alnio''
State IN the Union.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
THE FALSE ACCUSATION.

There never was any thing more false
than the accusation of the L~ocofocos against
the Wings, that the latter are THE BANK
MEN. By this, as by the usurpation of The
name of democrats. they have acquired a
most unrighteous sway. "BANK men p-
Who are the bsnk mem? They that make
the most banks-are they not !-They that
have fllsd the country with unsound banks
heaped up an unsound banking capital, and
flooded the land with an unsound currency
these are the ''bank men, or bank mopg-
ers. if there be any such.
Well, then, let us look at FACTS. Tha'
terrible Wing banking period, so much talk
ed of, and which General Jacksc n undertook
to break up, and did break up, was previous
to 1880. For the 10 years between 1880,
the number of banks created in the United
States, was % exactly, and the capital IS,
600 900. Those banks and that capital have.
for the most part, proved TO be good and
sound. So also was it with the United Sta
ties Bank, as a national institution, which da-
ted from 1916. We never had a better cur
rency than under the action of these banks.
and thai was the prosperous period of our
history.
But how was it the next 10 years from
!S40 Did we nave fewer banks, less bank
ing capital, a better currency, What did
General Jackson give us, as the fruit of his
policy Why, instead of % banks in 10
years we had 26s; and instead of So, 600, 900
of capital in the same term, We had an addi-
ton Of SS6s 900 ,O00l That was the work
of your ''no bank men!" This was the eff
feet and result of General Jackson,s 'sno
bank" policy. Banks grew up like Jonah's
gourd; and the worst of it was, they died as
quick.
During this prolific period of banks, we
have eudeavored to ascertain how many of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

MR.CLAT AND ABoLIrIoH.-When Mr.
Clay was at Richmond, Ind. on the LIST. he
was waited OIL by acommittee of abolitionis-
Is, headed by Mr. Mendenhall of Randolph
county bearing a long petition for the e.
Emancipation of his slaves. A number of the
prominent Locofocos of that region had sign
ed it hoping to embarrass him. Mr. Clay cal
mly and courteously replied to the request,
stating that he deplored the existence ofsla-
very as a national evil, and would willingly
unite in any practicable measure for its Grad
ication. He did not think the course of the
abolitIonists calculated to arcomplish thar
end on the contrary he knew that the feel
ing in favour Of emancipation had been nut
back fifty years in Kentucky By the abolition
excitement The people were nearly ripe
Tor gradual emancipation, until the indigna-
tion excited by the course oftne abolitionists
absorbed every rival feeling.
Mr. Clay, while hq declined a compliance
with the request thub preferred to him-he
tnough unkindly and unseaonably-a and ad-
vised the petitioners 10 bestow their char
iy on those around them who were in want
while the objects Of their sympathy had A.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
EFFECT OF TIE NEW UNITED
STATES TARIFF.

Many of the English papers sre loud in
their denunciatIons Of the tariff passed at the
late session Of Congress. The Liverpool
Times contains the following remarks on the
subject.
s:The satisfaction produced by the news Of
Lord AshburtCn's treaty has been greatly d.
minished by the intelligence that Congress
and President Tyler have passed a tariff OF
duties on imports, many of which will prove
most oppressive, if not destructive. to the
trade Of England. This is precisely the re-
suit which was anticipated and predicted as
sure Ia follow, from the obstinate refusal OF
Sir Robert PEEPS Administration to admit
American wheat and -four on such terms as
would have given the wheat growing States
the SAINT interest in resisting high duties on
British goods as the cotton-growing states
now have"
.'TEe new American Tariff is a great blow
to the already dropping trade and N
of this c,vo'ry. AID will prove a fatal one TO
several branches OF i:dust'v, IL. should con-
tinue in force for any length o! time. Liz
new rates Of duty, which ere considered equal
on the average TO an ad r~aloreni duty oil 35
per cent. on manufactured goods, are much
more than can be bOrne, especially in the
present state of trade, and there are many Of
the duties, such as those on woollens end
iron, which are much higher than that"
"Many OF them must be diminished or the
trade between the two Countries will cease,
and unless Sir Robert Peel has made up his
mind to this, he must bring himself again 10
consider the dnties which he has imposed on
the principal articles of American produce,
and 10 alter them in such a manner as will in
duce the American Government to lower the
duties Just imposed"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
DAILY EVENING BULLETIN

We have received two numbers u
paper just commenced in Boston, OA
HENRY PEABODY Editor. 1t is Inleno''
a vehicle of general intelligence lH''
miscellany, reports of foreign and d0"S :.
markets, ship news, money affairs '
gossip and wit of the town. we H"' IN
nothing of party or political gIadlaiiOn- =!
editor is a talented good naiured ma =,
cndeavors 10 make his readers feei Inv n.
rising from . good dinner, more conN'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

them were chartered by Locofoeo legisla-
lures, how many by Wings, and what was
their comparative soundness. We cannot
vouch for perfect accuracy, but we believe
the following is not far from the truth-all
chartered between 1880 and 1857
States Banks chartered by the Locos, and
Whigs.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
Al least lives were, il IS supposed, lost.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AT LIVER
FOOL.
HALF Million Of Property destroyed.


Yesterday morning witnessed The most aw-
fully destI 2ciive fire whether as regards life
or prop .rty, that has ever taken place in this
localiiv-more destructive, indeed, Than the
memorable FIRE in 1902, which destroyed the
Goree warehouses. Or that occasion. The es-
tlmated damage was-warebouses ETA 500 ;
grain f120,00O ; sugar 100000; coffee, g.
5o0l. /; sundri,s, so, 000L.-total, 323 ,OOOL. z;
whereas on The present occasion, one article
alone-cotIon has been DESTROYED to an ex-
tent exceeding the whole Of the loss by that
memorable fire.
1t has been ascrrtained by the brokers' re-
turns, the 37,474 bales of cotton have been
consumed by the c~onffagraiion of Yesterday,
which, averaging each bale @-not above
the mark-gives the enormous sum of $780,
266L. II 10 this be added the cost of ware
huuses and sheds destroyed, together with the
valuable colonial and foreign produce consum-
ed therein, The actual destruction OF property
by This fearful visitation will, we fear, be
fund to exceed SOC, 000l! 10 the existing
state OF uncertainty and alarm, a very near
approach to correctness cannot. we know. be
made or expected, but the sum aamed will
no., in the estimate Of competent persons, be
found very wide. Forty years have elapsed
since what used 10 be called the great fire in
Goree occurred-and what is somewhat re-
maTkable that event, like the present, occurr-
ed,'n the same mnnth, September.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
Fl o u S Z.

ii " u . e.
Reporis-judiciary committee, bill rela-
tive to freemen's meeting (adjourned NEE
tings from day to day and no ballottlngs
lei after 8 P. M which was ordered
to a third reading bill in addition to chap.
90 R. s., (relating to appeals to county
court in trustee cases. and it was ordered
to third reading. By General committee,
bill altering boundary line between Salisbu-
nv and Leicester, and it was ordered TO Sd
reading. BY judiciary committee, that It
is ~inexpedient to extend the jurisdiction OF
Justices of the peace.
The Senate came in, and the following
appointments we're made
ORLEANS COUNTY.
isaac Parker, Assistant Justices
Jarius Stebbens,
Geo. Worthington IT,, lrasburh, Sheriff.
Joel R. Daggett, High Bailif:
Geo. Nye, Judge of Probate.
Jesse Cooper, States Attorney.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Martin Flint, } Assistant Justices.
Daniel Cobb.
Jacob Kent, jr., Sheriff.
Uriel Hosford, States Attorney.
John Colby, Judge of Probate for the
district Randolph.
]. w. d Parker, Judge Of Probate for
the district of Bradford.
Thomas Jones, Fl. f. G. Mclaughlin,
Amos S. Blake, Jail commissioners.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Gordon B. Southworth Assistant Justi-
Benz. F. DIN, ces.
John v. D. S. McEowen, Bennington,
Sheriff.
Aaron DEMO, High Bailiff.
Harmon Garfield, states Attorney.
o. C. Merrill, Judge of Probate for the
district of Bennington.
Leonard Sergeant, Judge of Probate for
the district of Manchester.
o. c, Merrill. John Hicks, Henry Rob-
inson, commissioners for the Jail at Ben
nington,
John C. Roberts, Aaron Baker, VIM. NJ
Sperrv. commissioners at Manchester.
On the nomination of sheriff, Mr. Potti-
bone objected to Mr.. McEowen, and propo-
sed Fowler w, Hoyt. Senator Briggs sus-
tanned the REGULAR nomination, as in accor-
dance with the uniform usage of the joint
assembly. The vote was for McEowen
1872, lloyt LOG, scattering !.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY:
Joseph NJ Mott, Assistant Justice.
Gary Whitney. North Hero, sheriff.
EngrOssed bills. TO repeal the act of
Nov. ii lS4l, in addition to the militia
acts; opposed by Mr Baker, supported by
Mr. Harrington and passed. adj.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
Hon. SAMUEL C. CRAFTS.

The vote in the House was as follows
Crafts III, WIN. C. Bradley SO, James Bell
8, Titus Hutchinson /, Sewatt Fullam L.
adj.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
SENATE.
9 O'Clock, p. NJ.

O'Clock, p NJ.
Resolufion-From the House. for redu.
cling pay and mileage of members of Con-
gress, after remarks by Messrs. Camp, Dut-
ton and Dillingham;, was concurred in, 10
TO IA.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

bundance and were Impoverished n
them a proposition, He said there hal. ..2
ed to him fifty slaves. valued at sI5 3ls-
If the signers of this petition would i'd.
that sum-, or give security for its nsv la'e
not to him or for his benefit, but for f t5a
lift of the objects of their sympatby Oea'
would then give an answer to their ns ia be
Meantime he would hold it under oJ' ioO.
ment. 'Ae'
No answer was given to this proposid..
Tribune. rSuOa.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
From the New York American
6 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

II ~ HWtIINHH.
6 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The fine packet ship Independence, Cap
tain Nye, arrived this morning with London
and Liverpool dates TO the 25th.
The most important news in the account oil
a great fire al Liverpool.
The amount Of CuIton destroyed is estima.
ted il will be seen at 1874 bales. Capt Nye
reports that it was set down al GO, 0G0 bales
when he left. The loss in Cotton alone ex-
ceeds the whole amount Of damage by the
great fire in 1902, which was estimated at
f323, 900. As the fire occurred On the 23d
and the independence left on the 25th, there
was hardly time f rrhe Liverpool Cotton mar
ket 10 be affected and yet holders, as will be
seen BY the report, were asking already l-s
advance.
L., - .,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01

| Mr., Bowman. The House desired an
imperial report of facts, which could be had
only from a disinterested committee, COM
posed of persons remote from the county.
This could not be expected from the mem
bers of the county, who had already pre-
judged the case,and who would Numerically
perhaps, in the collection of facts, aim only
to sustain their own views. 1t was also
insisted hat the adjoining counties of Rut
land, Wlndham and Orange were deeply
interested in this question, indeed, the whole
State was interested, as additional county
officers, would make additional expense
and it was not right to subject these inter.
ests TO the keeping of the members from
Windsor county. Before any question was
taken.
The Senate came in. and the joint as
sembly postmoned the election of officers Of
the State Prison for one week. The fol-
lowing appointments were made:
VIM. Weston, Reporter of Decisions of
the Supreme Court.
Weston 134, d. P. Thompson 100. A.
L. Brown IL
c. Jewett. of st. J%ohnsbury, Comm'rs
o. P Chandler, Woodstock, }of deaf.
E. D. Woodbridge, Vergennes, } dumb,&c.
SENATE.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-01
2 o'clock p. NJ.

Ressluiion-From the House, for the ap-
pointment of a day of thanksgiving,in which
the Senate resolved not TO communicating
to the pay and mileage of members ofCon-
gress. taken up, discussed, and laid upon
the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-24

\ Coon FEL.-WOoD's CAsE.-lt J. said nat
A he special retaining fee to sir W. folei tor ~
halfhour. work in lbeCourt Gloucester ias iNe,h
va. 900 guinea. tia, Of Mr. fitzroy Nelly
800 ruinea.: and that OF Mr.. Butt IA stuff gowns
nan from, the Western Circuit.) 800 g9iinea- b.
,idcs several minor fee. paid 10 each Of them
10 ,hi. NAV be- added, the fees paid Mr. Cnpp-'
II. F.. and Mr. heating; fee. Of 70 guinea' pad
20 the jury. and lawyers. and lawyer. clerks ~
,rnorablc [Globe.
PsrArors-S7. PETrRsBuRGH. April l'-Ah
mpcrial uka.e, dated February 20, addressed 10
ne Minister of Imperial Domains. DEGREES among
thor Things that the peasants OF the Crown ana
ne nobility. who have Distinguished in"m'e4Ye,
lv the cultivation Of potatoes shall be rewarded
8 cold AID silver medals and also b, pr'iniu'As
10 money. lttdDhl'l AVE.
rmiera,ion from ,hi- part of The country for tie
r,i,cd State. continues undated. Yesterday me
hin Per,hshrc left the Broomiclaw with her tGil
~,nplcmcnt of passengers. > i-bcns the largest
lumber Of cmigrnnt- that ever left the Glide 10
one vc. eel for the United States. y n was known
hat the Perih.hirc would -ail upon the day ad.
,crii.cd. n great couc0ursc OF spectators and
friend, &C the cfnirrauts lined the quay upon The
.auth -ide Of the river 20 wines, her departure.
The passenger. were all Of a very respectable
las. chiefly farmers. with their frleud-, ard were
F., The best spirit, from the handsome accommo-
dation Of he ship and the fnencss of the day.
[Gla--ow Chronicle.
Eighteen crnerant vessels have left Cork since
.he 10Th Of March. with 5000 passengers. OF
whom went 10 81 John, .ji2 20 Quehec ,3ll;
Ncw.York 733; st. Andrew. 90i. Emigration e
going on more extensively from ireland tins year
iban has ever been the case previously.
forty thousand cmierant, were sent ont TO New
south Wales last year. ~ cost 70 the Colonial
Government cf 5000 900. In future the average
lumber Of ernirrants to that colony i IA Doe limit
a 10 10 600 ard 10 Van Diemans Land lJoO.
As E1pPuAST's REvENGE.-A few DAYS since
lnhn Glas,coti groom - gentleman named lur-
.er. was conveyed to the London Hospital with a
.evcre fracture in the lcg near the ankle. The
injury was caused by an elephant. and Is an add-
ilnnal proof that tha, animal j, mindful (the ex-
.reSsion * almost iustihable) Of wrongs, mi SELL
iorn fail to resent them. On the morning Ut the
Law ON which Gla.cott was taken 70 the hospital
nc had been witnessing the performances OF an
elephant then exhibited in "A booth in the CONNER
ial.road East. and it !, stated that be- took il into
IL head to apu-c himself by teasing the animal.
Nothing more happened then, but in the afternoon
of the same day Ga.coit returned 10 the booth
With his children. and whilst they were intent on
the fra,s Of the animal, il suddenly wound it.
runk round the man. leg. aud did not uncoil 1t
until the limb was fractured The surgical treat
ncn Gasco,t received in the hospital at first sue
-ecded. but n dav or two back crysiPclas attacked
me system. and Yesterday terminated fatally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-24
SILVER PLATE.-Wm. Thomson. No.

~ ll.NER PLATE.-Wm Thomson. No.
y IL WHnm-ssre-f- continues 20 uauufacturr >lv-f
c The h-i de~cr rtou sna IT, latest palirrr-
'e~eniaiion Vase ffcher>, Wate> T., AMI Coffee
Cake aoo fruu Baskets ani Chldr,u's Mugs rct,
.Ha>ed ard appropriately -r> sns~i
49, Desert trui hn.s-> .d Forks. silver blades Fork
gd spoons King threaded AMI pas Threaded patterns
Prize M--es 81 various pate sut tel or prlc, Flo
lfursi Hcrrcritcrsi and Agucultu al Societies
f'nipr, bv letier punctuaf, attended N.
The whole 81 thee 8rtic> sctur-d the pre-
.erlng silver and expense spared 10
fl - h~aG;v q The Workmanship.
BDavings ash estimates OF ARTICLES Tor presentation
v u be furnished IN snsscl 10 an application. 10 SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-24
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

I for Young Ladies, by the Misses DEMtRkST, No
~ Orange street. corner OF Henry, Brooklyn, L. The
nnnier of this Institution viii the llih
Nav 1872 This scioo has been ~ successful operation
pr nearly four None but experienced and well quail
pupis received.
The cour,e Of instruction rcuies all the hrance. OF an
Eugll.h education with the Latin, pferch, ana spanish
languages, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Drawing and
'llutnr.
The the Principals personal and constant and
,1erton spared elevate TIE MORAL ~ wei ~ i' m
ollectual aiianments of their pupils One nonlhs hou'e
g, REQUIRED previous to the removal oi any scholar
The pce of ion in the Erglsh branches, varies from
light fifteen dollars PEI term. according 10 N" s'ue'
pur,ued Board aud English tutipn Two hundred ioarN
Ger anuum. Circulars stating particulars, obtained al ue
residence of the i, achers.
Refgeaces-Rey Bfoa Thea H. Rev : u IoN. ID y :
Rev 3 Spencer ID D. Rev Mr. Dwight; Rev Mr. Lewis;
REV Mr. Rowland Marvin, " ID, Brooklyn. Black
veil mere kapt No n William street New-S ORR residence
,u,hwick IL Rev DR. Cuyler, Philadelphia. RevS Van
Nr.nhnn Ii ID NrM. RrinS nlck y J. alYl2 2aM2M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-24

10 RI=PTTRED PERSONS

.
N-Dr A. q. III IL. No Ncsey street, ANor hon,e
New lork-Pcrsons anilccd With Ruptnres may rsN
upon the best instrumental AID the world affords, IN ~
pcston al bis Office Vesey street New fork, or cthe
III h,s numerous agents in the chief towns 81 The nes
states Parents must careful examine the bach par
OF DR. Hsfs Trusses see II they are endorsed ~ pf
Hun In writing None other genuine or 10 be r.e On
As good d. Hull guarantees curcs u all oihrrw ~ heay
r,,n,s no all at hs Office for treatment u NE cure ~
ot radical aud permanent to preclude he necessity
of wearing any truss whatever the money advanced : ~
yncd on the expiration OF the term specified TOR the cure
Whatever progress the rupture may have made toward era
dicat -,
Children under twelve wears universally cured With
ont further expense han The cos; Of The Ius, IN" ~
l'ca cure has bees under progressive practical m,oNr
vleut tor more than twenty wears past, ~ VI nun
Trus, Office, and now brought TO stale o uhrNaeu
perfection. , ....
MANY ,reacherous agents have undertaken 10 vend na
ION, oi D. Iiuls celebrated II ny" and ivN NUS io
i'. es>y and safe retention oi Rupufs ls,'c 'MitlonN
cannot bo relied on-fhcv made hN uuskiini SUI
.r and mechanics and better than ~, oful'aN
rruss-, Of the market. Tie genuine have NY ia NAN, III
writing. h'i'' ". ~ -, -.
Dr. Hull the request Of several respeca'H. phys
Clans, nt.d exclusively for Ladies having spa
rate entrance from he bushes, department wherein lady
!, u attendance 90 apply Tru>,es AMI supporters
&C.,. 4I.r. aftrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-24
NILITNNf ". tANPBEII.
Master a. CLaacery, - John-si, y
NssgLf. ~ elton ,nvlg lf..t.


q o,pitS, Colds, Pam IN the side. kais-
~ ing Blood, Papia'ion 81 tb- Hesr, ar, dangerous
IONS o. ne y %. IingSI.s ~ lV,> are annually
& n Ia Any. Every per~nn Of inc.eeu-r and opsnia.u
ne Knows lat uese diseases De -. nnng OF Con-
ItNA tnd 1nl'ss cured must prove fatal d. hh'n's
bs,am 81 HorrhoUnd, LSrrvoft sns Psurs Root Vii
ne the above iseass. We bold ours>lye. realty aud WI
g T. prove uis statement, any I9ron Do may stand 10
~ 81 d.. Aliens Balan Vii call on Dr.. CT ION. tn
Nr'rf. AZ w bowerv uliT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-24
Entrance :. Bowery. o'd sign oi tine Gclfen Clock,
~ De-, Overlooking Chatham >duar
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH

~ sly MOIR WHITING LlNI : PRAti woDd
iDrr t,- r ends and the public generally dat They CON
their old stand isucc o. fa'i bfotl'tF' ul " u
ouer~e of r.ngnrin the street. nov No - OF t- ,ame
jre,t) where al operations 100 tie I'M of t'F profession
viii be- performed upon Tie most approved pm. Plr -
dental science. AriInca teeth inserted oE nr' god pla>
good yle of workma>>p IS AT any other oure m NE
red >ajc> from single tooth ~ uh ST. on 'isle
plate or double plate osphcrc principle. and war anti
answer hc purpOe> Of masicaion and articulation IA
on. e., % plugged with gold foil lin or filed With cement
the prefer, or a, circumstances adnl-
Tonihacfr cured without ext action u al case WHERE u :
Pos. bile for cure % be- Effected The tooth filled and pre-
for u.cfulucs Dur prices talw1ss rra>sna
lr are in conformity the The poor need not hes
to cali aware that good teeth are n nee :,
the health and comfort tho poor 10 the more
favored port on the community One young men
can lave excellent opportunity 20 learn the profession
not only theoretically but practically.