davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
FARMERS AND MECHANICS READ IT.
MR.. WOODBURY's LATE SPEECH ON
THE TARIFF-ITEAR HIM!

The IARLff-1lEAR Him
"The reliance of all men shouldabe on theil
own energies, and skilt, and local advantages
looking, as Sir Robert Peel al last sensibly ad
rises he Tumworth farmers ~ do, after erpe
rienciRg The euilS Of q different course, MORE II
THEIR MANUREa N Less TO GOVERNMENT
Only another way of saying ''ths people eX.
poet too much of the Government" And asc
American farmers to regulate their conduct by
what Sir Robert Peel advises the farmers o.
Tamworth to dol To depend more upon
their mdnureS, and less on the Government
What say you, farmers, to this! Is your con.
duct to be regulated by the scale melted out tc
the Tamworth farmers by Sir Robert Peel
and TO you, by his echo, Woodbury.? Think
scorn and Indignation.
And you MECHANICS, listen to the senti-
ments he adopts in reference to your wages {:
"By which means (protectlye duties) the
workmen are enabled to fax the home con.
sumer by great prices, while the higher wa
ges they receive, MAKES THEM NEITHER HAP
PIER NOR RICHER, SINCE THEY ONLY DRINK
MORE AND WORK Less"
Impudence and slander-doWnright cdJam-
ny. Buchanan said that you could do as well
with low wages as you could with high. But
what says Woodbury-'the higher wages you
receive makes you neither happier nor richer,
since you only DRINK MORE N WORK
LESS" The American MECHANIC, then,
drink. just in proportion to the wages he re-
c]eiyes, therefore, to prevent him from drink
ing top much to pay him low wages
This is the estimate Of this free trade dem
aroque-this patent democrat~-this dear low
er Of the people-of the Mechanics Of the
country. They only DRINK MORE AND
WORK LESS, according to the a they
get! 1t is not enough to break down your
wages, but YOU are to be told that it is for your
own good, to prevent you from drinking too
much, that your wages are to be reduced to
the level ofthe pauper labor of Europe. Let
him hear you, Mechanics Spurn this vile
calumny, and its utterer, as yoa woulda pes
tiIgnce.-WdSh. STANDARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

NOVEL Ttzr-A Rochester On. W paper
states that q Eaan named Joseph Thomas has
been committed to await his trial soY stealing
IN quite a novel way. Hs Usually carried with
him a small tin cup. UPon entering a store
where clover seed was Sold he would sill down
near the vessel containing the seed, and while
pretending 70 examine it would fill his pock-
ets with The aid Of bis cup. TIE pockets were
each provided with a hole, so that the aeea
woald ran lnfoa large space between the skirt
and lining. IN this way BID would accumulate
quite q quantity. and then aRLl Il. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
COLLEGE OF BATON ROUGE I3ru
SESSION.

BY divine permission, the College of Bator
Rouge; under the sole management of the
President, (assisted BY competent Professors
aud upon his soEa responsibility, will reopen
on the 18th day Of February next, and continue
its operations, with the exception oftwo weeks
vacation, TO the end Of the year.
Day scholars will not be- received except
by special engagement.
Board and Tuition has been reduced from
5000 to $l25 for lads under II years Of age,
and to $3.50 for those over IL.
$40 extra for washing.
AS the expenses of the college are constant
ly going on, and the professors do not make
abduction fromtheir salaries, in consequence
Of decrease in the number of pupils, sothere
will be no deduction made to a student, for
loss of time by sickness or otherwise, but, as
the tickets are transferable, another student
may be substituted in the place Of him who is
absent.
The stand | have taken may seem to some
people, 10 be rather higher than that Of other
schools, Or than present circumstances will
Justify; but / am determined either to do
nothing, or to establish such a system assault
prove itself deserving Of public patronage :
and to accomplish this, | must require the
public to be faithful in diecharging their part
of the duty. Mine | assure them shall be
done.s Every attention shall be given to ia
cilitate the progress of our pupils, and 10 ca
SEES of necessity, the rod shall not be spared,
in promoting the good order and discipline OF
the college.
R. II. RANNEY, President.
College Baton Rouge, Jan 10Th 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

IMPoRTANs bETTER.-A writer in the Wing
Standard, published in Washington city, ad-
dresses a letter to Francis P. Blair, the editor
of the Globe, from which we make the follow
ing extract
"You no doubt recollect, in 1927, Cen. Jack
son made a serious charge, deeply duplicating
the character of Mr.. Clay. General jackson
asserted, on the authority of MFR. Buchanan,
that MIR. Clay, through Mr.. b.. bad made to
HIM overtures of most disgraceful character.
Mr.. Buchanan, ewhen called on in relation to
the matter, denied that he even made such a
communication. Immediately after Mr.. Buch-
anan's letter of disavowal appeared in the
newspapers; Gen. Hamiltonj ofSouth Carolina,
who was an ardent supporter ofGen. Jackson,
apprehensive that Gen.Jaekson would respond
to Mr.. Buchanan's letter in terms of harsh
ness and repfoacb, and, if SO, would probably
in1ure the party with mr. Buchanan's friends,
addressed a letter 10 him, begging him to re-
main silent. Gen. Jackson Immediately re-
piled to Gen. Hamilion's letter, in which he
commented with considerable severity on the
conduct of Mr.. Buchanan, and fecantS The char
ges 0bich he had preferred against DIR. Ciay's
honor and integrity. Now, the object of adj
dressing you this communication, is to induce
YOU to prevail on Gen. jackson TO allow Gen.
Hamilton to publish bis (Gen. Jacksol's) let
ter. That such a letter was written cannot
be questioned-that it contains a recantation
of the foul charge is equally clear. The pub
LEGATION of this letter will at once satisfy all
parties concerned
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

The TARIFF-Irs EfrEcTs.-Tbe Hon. Ma
than Appleton, Of Boston, has publisbeda let
ter to the New York Journal Of Commerce, on
the subject ofthe tariff, which embraces a mum.
Der Of interesting statements. The common
articles of cotton are now produced III this
country so low as to be articles Of export ID
nearly every part Of the world. Even the
British troops IN Bengal, it is stated, are cloth
ed in cotton drills Of American manufacture.
Upwards Of two thousand bales Of ibis article
have been shipped to Calcutta during tie last
year, and by the last accounts were selling at
good profit, notwithstanding they pay an ex-
ira duty over British goods.
Upwards of 150,000,O00 yards Of calico are
printed in this country annually, which are
sold at from six to fifteen cents the running
yard. Mir. A. Gays that the effect of the pre-
sent tariff, if let alone, will be to carry Amer
lean manufactures up into The higher branch
es Of fancy articles. In proof of This he alludes
to the fact that a company has recently been
formed in Boston, with a capital Of millionof
dollars, for the manufacture 81 moGssolfpe De
LANES and fancy muslins. The introduction
Of the cotton manufacture has. If ia said, don-
bled the value Of female labor throughout the
entire Union; and ii 10 presumed that The e-
feet Of the whole system has been nearly If
not quite as great OF. the whole mass Ok labor
throughout tho country.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
THE FINEST AND
CHEAPEST
IN TnWN-

The undersigned has Just received by the
packet steamer Helen, a part of his Spring
Goods, consisting Of the following articles;
20 pieces gingbams, 2 ps. Italian black silk,
2 ps. gros de Naples, Is pS. iaconade prints.
10 PSI balzarin musllns, 35 ps, richest patterns
light Hold. prints, Irish linens ps. white drill
ling for pants, black ginghams, linen checks,
cottorfcambric, 2dozen linen pocket handker-
chiefs FOR gents, 40 gross thread buttons, 10 do.
pearI,F pieces oil silk, 2 gross metal buttons,
is pieces cotton checks, 10 do. linen, 8 do.
grass bar lace muslins, 10 pieces ~iaconet,
French ginghams, damask napkins and table
linenNl0 ps. grass bar muslin, l0pieces Swiss
muslin, s ps. Bishop lawn, Victoria skirts,
cambEoon %cottonades, brown linen, common
c~alicoes, furniture prints, French iaconets, and
Swiss printed m~uslinS, spring ribbons for
b~onnets, vest patterns, gauze %aannels, black
lace Eeils, black silk velvet, do. do. cravats,
A dozen lad. silk cravats. figured bobbinets,
Trenton mill cotton, Appleton sheeting and
shirtiEs, linen sheetings, fine open Tuscan
bonne3s for ladies' and misses, 10 pieces straw
mating, musquito netting, Dimity, Irish linens
90 piG@es light colored richest patterns, Mer-
rimac1e prints, French merinos, black, bed
licking, Hamilton stripes, Dimities, fine dimi-
ties, jean mistures, artificial flowers, &c, &c,
CLorHrNG.-Merino, cottonade and linen
check coats, do.do. pants, bingham coats, fine
summer vests, IT, ID. shirts, silk and cotton sus-
penders; hats, all sorts, shoes, and boots, gent
lasting b%ootees, and a general assortment of
ladies shoes, besides, perfumery, combs, nee
dies, SC, &c, &c.
! will now continue to receive my full sup
ply by the Helen and Rainbow every week,
and can assure my friends, that they will find
every week some new patters of all kinds of
goods. as l have a person in New Orleans, who
is an excellent Judge of goods and a very close
buyer, AS to the prices of my goods, almost
every body is aware, that there is no store
in Louisiana that I would suffer to underSell
me. Please therefore; give rs acall, examine
our goods and prices, and You will %undoubted-
" be satisfied.
b. SANGER, Lafayette 81.
n,ar5 HI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
A oFLoUIsIANA.
march 9th, 1914

Probate Court--Parish of East Baton Rouge
In the matter of the succession of Michael
Chambers.
Whereas Edmond N. Chambers has appli-
ed to the above Court to be appointed admin
istrator to the succession ofthe late Michael
Chambers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, TO all whom it may
concern, to show cause, if they have any,
within ten days, why the prayer Of the petit
toner should not be granted.
GIL. TESTER, P. J..
march q. 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
SAnnLERY.

On hand a large assortment Of mems, ladies'.
boys, and misses Saddles.
Also brides, m%artingales, sturrups, leathern
saddle bags, saddle and blankets, coach and
gig whips, sursingles and girths,
'sAt the yellow Store under the HILL,
GIL A. HILL.
march 9th, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
Dr.. B. ". FOX.

Licensed Physician of the Medical Board
at New Orleans, tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens Of Manchac and public
generally in the various branches of his pro.
f@ession, hopes by liberal patronage to render
general satisfaction. Residence and Office al
Mr.. John Bills, Bayou Manchac. 9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

s,sH. sn1PLEx, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, will practice in the several courts OF tho
third, fourth and eighth Judicial districts.
An business entrusted to his care shall re"
ceivs prompt attention.
Nov IL 40 Once in Baton Rouge, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
GREEN & McDOUGALy
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
"a COMMON STREET,
april ! 5ly. Nep Orleans
MACHINERY.

On consignment, d superior gin stand SO
saws, Gentry's patent French Burr corn mills
Of the latest improvements, possessing many
advantages over any others now in use.
Stock mills, or crushing machines, express
ly designed for grinding corn !. the ear, into
coarse meal, for stock.
fhe above machinery will be sold very low
for cash or exchanged for cotton, sugar or
moltsses. PIKE & RABIN.
iuav % 2b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
NoTICr ro suaAR PLANTERs.

Fhe undersigned having purchased OF MI
John n. Bryan his Patent right e the newly
invented Cane Couercr and also Of the Patent
Cane Ctttsr for the Parishes Of East ~ west
Baton Rouge and The Parish D fberyile, res
pectfully gives notice that he will sell me
right OF use and furnish either OF both Of said
machines by applying to him at Baton Rouge.
ALFRED GATES.
Dea 9th is44.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
Gas M GAS L Fps.

Just received quantity s cit Of gas and
also asaquantity Of gas lamp nieh is cheaper
than oil and gives a grea teal better light,
burns no wick at al and II cleaner and cheap.
en- tgr The use Off tables, DC, than. sperm can
dlea. Also a quantity u fancy Indian moe
,~casias. GREEN ID WHITE,
aug 10 27 tW MUssELMAN, agen
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
NoTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed a
co-partnership, under the firm of .Villiam Da-
wilson & Co" for the transaction Of a Cotton
FactoFage and Commission business in the
city of New Orleans. Office, No. 81 Cana
street. WILLIAM DAv1DsoN.
IoHN PARKINSON,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
sAnnLERY.

Just received Mems, Ladies, q Boys Sad
dles, Saddle Bags, Brides, Filings, snrsln-
Kes, Girths, Bits, Martingales, stirrups, Spurs
gig & Carriage whips, Riding whips,
PHILLIPS s. LAN0 UE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
CHINA q GLASS.

Just received and for sale by the subscriber
an assortment of French China & Cut Glass.
No. 1 WIN. MARKHAM.
Church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

w j. b. Andrews, . Locofoco colonel and
late clerk Of The Pennsylvania House Of Re-
presentatlYe8, recently stole $4,000 OF tho
public money Of that state, and has probably
annexed himself to Texas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

An insult 10 aearktag nler--En 1910, Mr..
Buchanan Of the U j. Senate. and seyeralof
his kindred Locofocoss advocated reduction or
wages, even down 10 121 cents a day. Tho
same spirit and object yet animate the Loco
iocos. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

\ w.
Mr. CLAY--NATURAL1zEp C~tTrzFys44The
enemies Of Nr. Clay take great pains 10 ex-
cite the hostility Of our adopted ciliz4ns a.
gainst him. The following sentimente, agowed
in the Senate Of the Union, February 3. 1885,
with no motive but TO utter the opinions and
feelings by which he has always been cavern
ed, are OF much more value, Than the "uubli:
opinion that is made for special olcasions .
1.-The honest3 patient; and industrious, Ger.
man readily uiites with our eoplc,estaE1ishes
himself on some Of our fat lands, fills bis ca
pacious barn, and enjoys in tranquility the
abundant fruits which diligence gath4rs a.
round him, always ready to fly to the stand-
ard Of his adopted country Or It's laws, when
called by the duties Of patriotism. The gay,
the versatile, he phjlosophic Frenchmaa, ac.
commodatlng himself cheerfully TO all the vi.
cissitudes Of life, incorporates himself with
oat difficulty in our society. But of all foreign
ers, none amalganate themselves SO quickly
with our people as the natRes of the Emerald
Isle. In some Of the visions which have pass
ed through my imagination, / have supposed
that Ireland was originally part and parcel Of
this continent, and that oysome extraordina.
nv CONFUSION of nature, tt was torn from
America, and, drifting across the ocean, il was
placed in tue unfortunate vicinity Of Great
Britain. The sane open. heartedness the
same generous Hospitality the same careless
and uncaicuiatlng Indifference about human
life, characterizes tbs inhabitants Of both
countries. Kentucky has been sometimes
called the ireland Of America. / have no doubt
that if the current OF emigration were reygr-
sed and sci from America upon the shores of
Europe, instead OF being from Europe 10 H.
merics, every American elnigrant to Ireland
would there ind, as every Irish epigrant here
finds, a Hearty welcome aud a hapny house,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he continues his business of
Carpeutering and House joining, and that he
will undertake all jobs pertaining to his line,
on the most reasonable terms. He viii fur
nish plans and drawings without charge, in all
cases where he executes the work.
Refer to-. N. Brown, r. McGavock, E.
Moore in Iberville DIR. G. w. Combs, A.
Bird End ID. Barbee, in the parish of East
BatonS Rouge.
Address, to the undersigned at the p~osof-
fee iR Baton Rouge, Manchae, or Iberyille.
nov. 10 40 P. McKITRTCK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

4 young woman, of Augusta, Maine, has
announced, III fome very poor verses, that She
will not marry a wing. May be no Wing has
asked her. The girl shouldn't jump before
she gets to the fence.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
Boops AND SHOES

Just received By the subscriber a complete
assortment of Boots 81 Shoes of an excellent
quality which viii be sold at low prices for
cash.
Mol WM MARKHAM.
Church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

Col. Bodens, who was very fat being ac.
costed By a man TO whom be owed money,
with a "How dye O. answered, "prgtty Welt,
| thank you you see Ihod my ovn ayes,
sir" reioined the man, sand Minis too, 10 nv
sorrow.'' .e4a ~ g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
aUNDRIRa.

8fadeira Wine Of 4 very superior quality
Old, M~onongahela Whiskey, Champagne Bran.
dy, Brown Stout London Porter, Dawson's Phil
X. dlo lin sood ia bottles, Cordials, Claret
81 Muscat Wines, all Of the best quality just
received and for sale by.
w. MARKHAM
AS Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

81 wish | were ahorse," said a loaferafite
other day, Then | would drink my wliskeg
cut of a bucket" Tetotallectures wont hurt
that chap.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
HATS AND CAPS.

assortment of gentlemen and boys fashiona.
BILE hats and caps suitable for the season.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
september 9 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
BATON ROUGE COLLEGE-FEMALE
DEPARTMENT.

This department, for the education Of young
ladies, will be re.eponed, in the front College,
building, on the lst day Of April next. Ia
this department Mr.. a. Mrs. Ranney will be
assisted BY euch teachers a. nay be required !
and all The branches of female education5 use
full and ornamental, will be taught.
Terms for the session Of five months, paya-
bic In adGdhce, will be for the
pestalozzian Department for beginners,
$1,000.
Do do, for the more advanced 1900
Junior Department, 1000
Senior Department, $500
Greek, Latin and French (eaeh,) 1900
Music ION the Piano,) 5000
Tuition in Drawing and Painting 1000
Fancy work, 1900
Board, including washing, lodging and con-
tipEent expenses. 1000
Books and Stationary at Retail Prices.
Plain needle work, Domestic economy, Vo.
cal music, CHEMISTRY and Natural, Moral and
Mental Philosophy, without extra charge.
II. II. RANNEY.
Baton Rouge, Feb 22d, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

The WHITE JEssAnfsB--We a+e told that
before its arrival in France the jsssamiue So
iourned in Italy a Dukeof Tuscdny was ito
first possessor tormented by envy. the Duke
wished to enjoy alone so charming a posses
sion, and forbade his gardener to give away a
single stalk, or eingle flower. Tho gardener
would have been faithful had he never known
love but he prepared a bouquet for the birth
day Of his mistress and to make 1t still more
precious, added a efanch Of iessalniue. The
young girl, to preserve the freshness Of the
foreign flower put it ia the ground; The branch
remained green all year. and the following
spring was covered with flowers she prdfted
by the instructions of her lover, and cultivated
her iessamine, which multiplied itself under
her tender care. She was poor, her lover was
not rich. q prudent mother refused to unite
their poverty ; but love had worked a miracle
for them, and the girl proftted by it she sold
her iessanlines. and sold them so well, that
she amassed a little treasure, with which she
enriched her lover. The girls of Tuscany, to
preserve the remembrance Of the adventure,
always wear q bouquet Of jessamine on their
marriage day and they have d saying that a
girl, worthy to wear this bouquet, Id rich
enough TO make the fortune Of her husband
Letters from Brussels,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

Why 10 a master beating a boy for a false
hood like Apolo1 Ansuer. He strikes tbe
trembling Tyre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

New YoRK BRANrY.-A witness lately
testified in the court, that they made brandy
10 the store where he kept as follows some
gallon of fourth proof brandy, purchased at
81 rs per gallon three gallons Of alcohol.
which cost 80 cents per gallon and one gal
lon Of clean pump water, which cost nothing
but the pumpingof it,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
No. ne

BATHtN IN THE DEAD sEA.-Ihe cofres-
pendent Of the New York American gives the
following notice Of a visit to this standing
problem in the natural history Of the Holy
Land. The gentlemen Of the party determine
cd % try the buoyancy Of the water by person.
al experience. +
They state that where tho water was five
feet deep, they were 80 buoyod up that they
could only touch the bottom with The points
Of their toes. Advancing 70 where the water
was six inches deeper, their feet were sudden
ly taken from under them, and they were
thrown In a horizontal p%oBiiiOn upon the sar.
face Of the water. They conId not maintain q
perpendicular position without using some ef-
fort, They then swan TO where the water
was extremely deep, and endenvored TO sink,
which they found impossible, even. with some
effort, to do. They could walk in the water
equally rs well as on the land, with their
heads ettirelYAboye tho surface. They found
that they could ait and converse az easy as on
q diyan. A strong breeze came ON from the
south, and with 1t d heavy swell. They az.
scrlbed the sensation produced by this ridl6g
90 The. son, without d vessel OF. a PLANK under
them, as very singular. One of them had
never before gentured beyond his depth in wa
ter; while here he was enabled, without the
least sense Of danger, 10 80 TO any distance
from The land. They becdmc convihced that
what bad been said respecting the great speGi-
fc gravity aud hnoyancy of the water Of the
Dead Sea is entirely correct.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

In the city OF Paris there are two female
Masonic lodges. known as the candos and Fl
deity Lodges.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27

It is said, by some one, that ! lady never
looks so supre1nely ridiculous as when she
''attempts to smoke. whistle, chase turkeys
through tall grass, or talk politics"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-27
MINERAL INC0RRUPTIBLE TEETH.
MOUNTED ON GoLD.

MOUNTED ON IULD.
FFom one single tooth b complies SETS.
TuE subscriber has now on hand, a fine
and large assortment Of the above teeth, of a
superior quality, aud offers TO insert or sup
ply those persons who have been so unfortu-
nate as to lose their natural teeth, and are de-
sirous Of having them replaced by a suitable
and durable article, can now be aeconmoda-
ted ON reasonable terms.
Such is the degree of perfection to which
this art has arrived, that we are enabled to re.
place the teeth when lost, in so perfect a
manner as to render them highly useful to the
patient, and at the same time, SO perfectly to
resemble the teeth which were lost, as to
completely elude detection by the closest
scrutiny.
AL, PLOUGH. Dentist,
Dec. % 40 Prospect Hill,