davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
pRonATE aALE-pnlal u Ea.l Da!

PROBATE S1IE-Paftsh II Fast Bat.
ID Rotge.
HY virtue of Il commission III me directed
from tic Honorable pf0bate Court IN and for
the Parish Of West FeitfiaGa, viii DO sold by
me-, tho undersigned Parish judg6, ex-ofifio
dsdeo 0f The Goutt Of pfobdt6s, In and for
tic said Parish If East Baton Rouge, dt tho
Court House. on Tuesday the a5t1 d4y Of
February 1916, At ~ O'clock, NJ tic f0lIoW.
Jig described property belonging to tho sue.
tessi9h Of lte Iat9 Jamps Turner, deceased,
viz.
Lot number six and the half Of lot number
five, In square number thirty. eight ID that
part Of the town Of Baton Rouge laid out BY
Beaufegafd-Aisg four hundred acres Of
laud II ibis Parish, ut about eleven miles east
of the town Of Baton H0dggj on Clay gut, aud
adjoining Fast with lands Of James Stokes.
T6fm5 If Sas4+One, tive, and three years
tfedi, from the day Of sale, purchasers to
give satisfactory pefeonal security ~ s0tid9,
with d mortgage on The property sold, and
confession Of 1Gdgment-potes payable to the
order Of Aim s.. Turner, ExeeHtfiX Of the es-
tate Of james Turner, deo'd, aud to bear in-
tetegt st the rate OF eight per cent, per anpdfn
after maturity. Ct1A5 TESTER, P.J
Jan Is 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
IMPORTANT DIsCOY-

a gentleman of distinguished Medical
abilities, has Of lale discovered a remedy By
which the Gravel Of the worst form has been
remoFed IN fire successive cases. This
Medicine Is now at the store Of Hereford g.
Lopez, where the poor can make trial gratis,
whether with or without a cure. Persons
OF pecunlary abilities. viii Be charged accor-
ding 70 their respective circumstances, ID
ea9e OF a cure but whsa no cure is effected,
20 charge i made. Should this notice catch
fha eye ofany having friends, Eho are
AFFLICTED with thIs disease thay will do well to
them 70 HEREFORD & LOPEZ
East Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
D1gsoLUTt0N on Oo.pARTNERsHIP.

The eo.partnership heretofore existing Be-
tween The undersigned, was this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
All PERSONS indebted to them are earnestly
requested to make immediate payment rs no
further indulgence can be given. The name
Of the firm will be used by either Of them IN
liquidation.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
EDWARD f, PHILLIPS.
Batnh Rouge, Jan 2Qlh le45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Tuition d boarding per aaDum, ESQ %
Day Scholars pef quarter, 90 70 Dg ~
Drawing ~ Painting, 80 10
Music on Piano, Ella 80
Latin, French, Spanish 4 rtalisu
eseh per quarter, 90 90
Bed and bedding furnished By tho pupil, or
furnished by the institution at 90 extra chsIRs.
Tupion 10 be paid quarterly III advance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

A black fellow, who was disposed to walk
uprightly, took his child to be christened, and
when the munster asked what name should
be given to it he seriously SAID, Scripture
by all means- call um BeIzebnb.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Phillips f. LArouE woaa respectfully IN
form their friends esd customers, that they
have removed to the Ncy ~Ssore-corner of
Lafayette and Laurel streets-where they are
enabled TO offer to purchasers, a complete as
softmentof Dry Goods, which they will sell
at the lowest cash prices. Jan IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

-FOUR LIKELY NEGROES FOR SALE.
We bave for sale 4 likely Negroes:
One man about so years OF age,
One woman about 40 and
Child, a girl, about 3 ="
One boy about IL
The above will be sold low for cash, or sx-
changed for Sugar aud MoIasses.
Jan 10 so PIKE e. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
From Tie Nashville D~aHntttf JaH 5th1.
ILLL-- LaL aLL. 80. L.L.aL-.. n

D6ksiitlta AFI3tAtl
Rive of ex patrols made descent bb1it i
lafgp gathering tf negroes III tle . g]tl4flsf9
On tlle plantation Of ar, JOHN Thompson.
abdilt Three tnilbe from this eltY, On Saturday
if8llt, lie 2s lttlltA Hp6H fs taiak adHlittanee
81 fba liaaah, tlln neEfaee were informed That
futt4fafs algla were fouaht for aud anhs
9ilsfs would be- alatufbal. scarcely wuto
tAe words spoken when The iifst ilian WtianB.
erred was linauked down. aud all each 5f ie
u lefH entered tbag also feeaipod blowa.Whith
failed them to The eaflha Uns OF the patrols
WIG entered by The back par 81 Tbs Rouse,
Was eliot N the arm, and very severely beaten.
FlitdtAg Themselves comp etatY dyafpeWeted,
aherH being 4 very large blHibef IF negroes
prubably d hundred The hptlss,) Tie pa.
trolls feif6aied, the negroes following after
ihellt crying IiAthsml Tie negroes appear
g have been al armed, bnt very iiIy armed,
fpr ono 81 The patrols liltanad The swapping IF
pistols q ihetD from oil pafts Of Tie house, 10
the fishes 81 fire fios=in August.
IA IN attempt 70 taka otIe 0f tho 1egfoaH on
M5ldly Tie officer was eBfioaaly Injured aud
but Tor Vie assistance 81 others would not fi4ye
el6reelad
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Corks-10,O00 Spanish, pointed eorks-
Just received and for sails by
Va AaExHAM, Chufsh h.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
ARTICLE II.

SEC. |. The legislative power Of Wis Stat,
shall be vested ID two distinct blatahee, III,
one 10 be styled Che House Nc Rentesenta-
ftivea, the other tlA Senate, and bott together
the General Assembly Of che Statosr5 Louis
lana,
Sec. 2 The members oe the HOUSE, nf Rep.
~sesantativns shall eantinuG III service for the
term ct two years. from the day of The clo-
sing oftle general elections.
Ser. !. Representatives shall ka chosen
on The Brst Monday, one day only, iii Anpem-
beh, every two years, and the Genefal Assem-
bly, shall convene gu the third Monday IN Jan
nary DeNtensuing after tie elections in every
second year, nnhess a different dSY be ap.
pointed BY Law. and iheif differcnI sessions
shall be held at the seat II government.
Co~NekEss.-In the Seoafe, % TAD 7lh iust
MIR, Barrow presented petitions for she cree
ton Of a light. house oa5.be coast VI Florida
Mr., Archer presented D memorial praying al
amendment of the naturalization laws.
"A joint resolution from lhe House, .prohib-
ting the issuance Of grants uponasS Spanish
land claim in the Stale Of Lonlsian3s,s (mean.
ing the Houmas claiin,) Was disguised and
referred 70 the Judiciary Committed.
Mr, Niles offered Resolutions for the annex.
alton Of Texas, which provide for lSle admis
sion Of so mHch territory as rightfa b belong,
10 that Republic, upon pa equal f6Ating with
the original States-a ieet to paridsls eendi
tons, such as The adop1ioD Of the Missou
Compromise in relation u lie acqts red terri
tory. sc. Texas IS 10 BE- allowed time te
form a constitution, and is then t8 To adfaii
ted al q State, and within a year thereafter ii
N rnde tu the limited States allfrrstfnrtas rnt
within The limits Of the State of TeNas SO ad.
mitfed, &c, &C. These rsaalatioSa wefero-
ferred 20 the committee III EoTeigadfelaiioas.
RI the House eft REPRESENTATIVES., 4 resola-
ten f~oFbiddiag ahe Eesgetary of his Treasnry
from issuing land patents uPon fha portion of
land lying onihe Missis ppi river Ind known
as the Honusas claun, WSs passed end sent to
the Senate.
The annexation deha1s was tien resumed
and continued tiltbe hoBF of adjo9snmeat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

MARRIED-0n Thursday EVENING" the I6th
Of January inst. BIZ John T McCaa, Esq, Mr..
r. w GyesnWeHt to Mrs. Margaret Smith, eldest
daughter Of John Kerr, Esq, 81 Of this Par
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH,

A meeting Of the Pew holders and contrib
utors, will be held at the Church, on Monday
next. goth inst. at 3 o'clock in the evening,
for the purpose Of eIecting Trustees, for he
government Of said church.
PunctuaI attendance is requested, Jan 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Rsaov4h-H. Lanoue, Esq4 has removed
MI store u lhe hoosa formerly occupied by
Phillips 4 Lah6He, on Lafayette stffet.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

missioner u tie Land Office I'd iasite between
Fifty aad sgsty thousand LAID patgnis. The
GotnhllFsioter Mr. Blaka1 bad YIELDED iothe
fe4nesl Ut The Seefetafy Of The FteasafY
aaaifei lls battef Judgment Mf. J~Dthso1
Thought iHat tie hadeifs18n laflg ia, aud ~
dressed tbappi1i6n fllai The 5sefeiafy lad 10
right - UYHfflle tic GlIiltni ssipnafs
Afer i bfef lsliattt ne resolution 81 gbtfY
amended, was accepted The remainder Of
lie elttittg vas DBeapial WITH discussion Of
tho bill lHf tle establishment Of snitisutiis
III InalLlHLa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
go REWARD.

Stolen homthe 1Senises@ ~
W Undersigned III Baton Rouge, On
EmaAK The night Of 9th December light
E dappls gray horse. g years old
2@ and l6 hands high, thin tail and
name, and thin IN flesh, with some marks Of
harness On the back and perhaps o. tie sheul.
ders. Whoever vii return hin shall receive
tho above reward u. AVERY.
Dec ~, ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Tie Fools mol al Dead yet-A company is
forming ID Albany, 10 be called The "Kidd Sal
wage Company" The shares of which arc a
thousand ii number, at 800 each. The Oh.
ject is 10 raise the sunkon vessel al the Dun
dcrberg, in the Hudson. A Golfer dam OK,
tending go feet from the shore, has been
commenced about the vessel, The work EN-.
PIoying fry men.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
STATE or LOUISIANA.

Probate C~oaft-Parish Of East Baton nossA
VIII be sold az the Courthouse on 6star.
day The 18th. Of January next, the following
slaves belonging TO tbs succession 81 tho lats
John Mcdonald deceased. to Wit
Manuel aged about 15
Dick ~
Merritt . ~
Negro Womam Ae9y -
TERMS or SALE.
Twelve months credit in endorsed nossa
payable IN Bank and Mortgage TN final tsy.
meDt, tho notes 10 bear eight BET cent interest,"
after due Gil paid.
CHI TESTER !. 4
dec 81 40 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Al attorney II Dublin having died exceed.
ingly po0f,a shilling subscription was set on
foot To pay The expenses Of the funeral. Most
Of the attornies aud bafristors having gubscri.
bed, one Of them applied to ToIer, afterwards
Lord Chief Justice Norbury, expressing his
hope that he would also subscribe a shilling.
"OnIy a shilling = said Toler only a sbII-
ling To bury an attorney ! Here is a guinea !;
% and bury one and twenty of them"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

BATON ROUGE.

8e, rtiptY, Ji14lry a5h 1915
lT,e G,srts-0M T.ras fron ant after
bls date we shall .inyafi3bly5c llaf8a .as i9l.
yNsi
Hpr ehe yEHrs subscription taid
a,.,5.o5 ,o q narration ~ IpFn. sb 90.
pnt,s a3pr ia Il 40.
\. .srisin aui.4nh. ~ liie gear, NO 90
yrar l9 90
Advertising per saaira ~ 4iheA 70
Gbustilullte u sqtiatettiielhseflleh1 ! W
Evrfy stbsea4ent iii eiliUh, SOC,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Crushed 5~uzar~-Just received and for sals
BY VIZ M4HKHAM, Church st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE
SADDLE

Baton Rouge, Jan zolh 1916.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30

PAINT ME AS AM.-"Paint me as |
am" said Oliver Cromwell to a young
Lely. "It you leave out the scars and
wrinkles, l will not pay you shilling"
Even in such triAe, the great Pro>
tector showed his good sense and mag
nanimi,y. He did not wish all that
was characteristic in his countenance
to be lost in vain attempt to give him
the regular features and smooth bloom
ing cheeks of the curl. painted minions
Of James the First. He was content
that his face should go forth marked
with all the blemishes which had been
put upon it by war, by sIeepless nights,
by anxiety, and perhaps by remorse:
but with valor, policy, authority and
public care, written in all its princeIy
lines. If men truly great, knew their
own interest. it is thus that they would
wish their minds to be portrayed
Edinburg Reoiew. -'..-. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30
National Song.

We imagine there are few Of our
reader who know any thing ofthe ori.
gin of our popular national songs.
sHail Columbia" The history Of it is
tsss given by cotemporary: "
"Hail Columbia" stands at the head
Of our patriotic songs, and is somewhat
remarkable in its origin. About fifty
years ago, Mr.. Fox, a young vocalist
of fine talents in the line Of his profes-
sion, was desirous to bring out some.
thing on his benefit night, being then
performing in Philadelphia. He ap-.
Piled accordingly to the late Judge
Hopkinson, who was known TO be a
votary of the muses., TO write him a
song for the occasion; but tie Judges
numerous engagements prevented him
from entering on the task until the very
morning Of the benefit. ~ .
When Fox called and found the
matter thus, he was most distracted.
Mrs. Hopkins plying his situation. took
her scat at the piano-and beckoning
to her husband, he took up his pen,
struck off the first verse, which his lady
played to its present air. Fox, almost
frantic with Joy, ran TO Mr.. Rengle,
the composer, who set il 10 music.
The song was finished oEhand--and
sung from the manuscript that night
with rapturous applause. Fox made
fortune by it; nothing was heard
that whole season but "Hail Columbia"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30

New Discovery IN AMERIcA.--We
find the following in a letter recently
published in the National Intelligencer.
"Near the mission established by
the American Board at the Gaboon, a
people have been discovered far superb.
or to any upon the coast, whose Ian
guage is represented as one of the
most perfect and harmonious in all the
world; who have among them trade
ton that some two centuries ago a
stranger came to their country and in
structed them civilization and their du>
ties; who are acquainted with the facts
and truths of the holy Scriptures. and
who are remarkably prepared for the
reception of further knowledge. They
are at present removing from the inte-
rior towards the coast, and OUT mission
aries cherish the hope that through
their agency civilization and Christian
ity may be widely diffused."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30

YoUNG MAN--L1sTEN.-We have a
short essay for you to read or to hear
will you listen to its counsels? Will
you remember the invaluble lesson it
imparts? 1t is brief--but how full OF
meaning?
Choosinga Wye.--Young man. a
word in your ear. When you choose
a wife, don't be facinated with DASH
ing creature, fond of Society, vain, ar
tsticial, and showey in dress. You do
not want doll or coquette for paii"s-
ner. Choose rather one of those re-
tiring, modest, sensible girls, who have
learned to deny themselves, and posses
ses some decided character. A popu-
lar writer we'll observes, that no trait
of character is more valuble in female
than the possession of a sweet temper.
1t is like the flowers that spring up in
our pathway, reviying and cheering US.
Let man 60 home at night, wearied
and worn by the tolls Of the day, and
how soothing is a word dictated by a
good disposition. 1t is suns hine
feeling upon his heart. He is happy,
and the cares Of life are forgotten. A
sweet temper has soothing influence
over the minds Of a whole family.
Where it is found in the wife and moth
er, you may observe kindness and love
predominating over the bad feelings ol
a natural heart. Smiles, kind words
and looks characterize the children, and
peace and love have their dwelling
there. Study to acquire and retain a
sweet temper. 1t is more valuble than
gold, it captvates more than beauty,
and to the close of life retains all its
freshness and power.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30
Mammoth Cave--Ole Bull.

The editor of the Louisville Journal,
paid visit to the Mammoth Cave in
company with Ole Bull few days a.
60, and thus briefly al1des to the won
ders of the place, and the musical
power of his companion:
We passed. sixteen hours within the
cave, during which we travelled eigh-
teen miles, but at present we cannot
attempt description oft. We intend
shortly to spend two or three weeks
there, and then we shall probably en-
deavor 10 record sketch of what we
see and feel. No language, however,
can ever give even faint idea of the
visitors impressions. For years we
have been reading descriptions of the
cave given by different travellers, ma
ny Of them eloquent and powerful, and
we fancied that we had something of a
correct conception of the great wonder;
but we felt, on seeing it for ourselves,
how poor and how vain were all efforts
at description and how infinitely all
preconccived ideas must fall below the
vast and tremendous reality. AT every
step of progress for miles through the
|mighty cavern, the beautiful, the mys.
terious and the terrific, burst upon US
on either hand, and above our heads
and beneath our feet, exciting impres.
sions that can never be told or forgotten.
How strange that there are mulltudes
in the West, say even in Kentucky,
that seem content to pass their lives
without beholding this, the grandest and
most stupendous Of the works of God.
Such a feeling is indeed a sin against
nature and ingratitude to the Almighty.
We cannot here omit to mention,
that Ole Bull took his violin into the
cave and gave us some of his noblest
performances, at the points most re-
markable for their wonderful echoes
The mucic was like no earthly music
1t seemed, indeed, superhuman. The
whole company were as mute and mo.
tionIess as statues, and tears, copious
and gushing tears, streamed from every
eye.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30
A TnNNns.sEAN.-A full six iooteI

n IENNEssEEAN.-A' 4 iuII SIX iootef
presented himself to the sergeant at
lhe recruiting quarters. @Old Leyee
street. yes!srday. and1oifered ms service
t.e, .e oncse oam lot the nextiour years.
Inc sergeant reloiced to meet with
sueh c1ccHent n1aterial for q dragoon.
snapped MN aPprovingiy on the shoul-
adef, sslIPped nalt g dollar INTO hrs INST as
an earnest o' future iayois,and conPll-s
men'ed nm on the prospects q glory
tnat were opening ohm and to az en-
Ierpilzing young men. Wflo Joiled the
setsice, suotH Ain MeMc0 ahd S1fegOh;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30
9ele1t @ a le.
Vi" From the American Review,
THE DEATH OF WIND FOOT.
ny W. WHITMAN.

Three hundred years ago-so heard
/ the tale, not long since, from the
mouth Of one educated like white
man, bul born Of the race Of whom Lo
cap and 'Tecumseh sprang-three hun
dred years ago, there lived on lands
now forming an eastern county OF the
most powerful oflhe American States,
a pretty Indian tribe, governed by a
brave and wise chieftain. This chief
tain was called by name which in
our language sigui6ed Unrelenting'
Ills deeds of courage and subtlety made
him renowned throughout no small por'
tien of the northern continent. There
were only two dwellers in his lodge
himself and bis youthful son: for~iWen-
iysmoons had filled and wancd since
his wife, following four other offspring,
was placed in the burial ground.
As the Unrelenting sat alone one
evening in his rude hut, one of his peo-
pie came to inform him that traveller
irom a. distant tribe had entered the
village, and desired food and repose.
Such petition was never sighted by
the red men, and the messenger was
sent back with an invitation for the
stranger to abide in the lodge of the
chiefhimsele Among that simple race,
no duties Were considered more honor
able than arranging the household CON-
forts ofa guest; those duties were now
performedby the hosts own hand, his
son having not yet returned from the
hunt on which he had started with a
iew.young companions at early dawn.
In a little while the wayfarer was led
into the dwelling by him who had CIV
er, the first notice Of his arrival. e..
s45.You are welcome, my brother"
said the Unrelenting. .., ",
- The person, to whom this kind salute
was addressed was On athletic Indian,
apparently of middle age, and habited
in,ihc scant attire Of his species. He
had the war-tuffin his forehead, un-
der (which flashed a pair Of brilliant
eyes, His rejoinder was friendly and
AlHols ~ So Jflsts4i5afty kL ss542i Fk= ~,
~asThe chiefs tent is lonesome--his
a,eople are awayl" continued. the stran-
ger, after a pause, casting a glance ol
enquiry around. sfs.,ss.g
sMy brother says true that il is lone.
lsome,S the other answered. Twelve
seasons ago, the Unrelenting saw five
children6in the shadow Of his wigWam
and their mother was dear TO him. He
fwas strong, like the, cord Of many fl
bres. Then the breath of Manito snap
ned the .6bres one by one asunder. He
looked with pleasant eye on my sons
and daughters, and wished them fol
himself. Behold all that is left light
zen his hcartw
The unrelepting turned as he spoke
!. and pointed 70 an object just inside the
opening Of the tent.
"A moment orTtwo before. the hgure
aof a boy had glided noislessly in, ane
taxed his station at the back OF the
schief. Hardy twelve years seemed
the age Of the new conner. He was
noble child His limbs, never dislort.
ed with the ligaturcs of civilized lli'
were graceful as the ash, and symmet-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30
TN 8 DYING GIRL.

~
My mother look not on me now
~ With that sad earnest eye; 3
Blame me not, mother-blame not thou
Myshearfs last wish--to die!
Icannot wrestle with the strife
once had heart 70 bear;
AndifI.yield a youthful life,
Full hath itbeen ofcare.
Nay, weep not! onamy brow is set
1hsags Of grief mot years;
Its furrows ihoa tnay'st wildly wet, e
~@a But neerswash out with tears.
And could'st thou see my weary heart
Too weary cen to sigh 81. 81.
Oh mother! mother! thou would 81 start
And "a vr were best 70 die! III IT : p
4 hnow sia SUMMER rion. The essf
Itsxf peasaas tune E satb.
pf I'D efs their charming misth- !.
feel the breath Of June u esss.
The roses through my lattice look
n The bee sails singing by--
..The peasant takes bis pruning-hook--
a. Vel, mother, let me die! sgaT 4sT
There's nothing n this cline Of flowers
;. That hath . voice for me /. 4.
The whispering leaves, ihe sunny hours,
M The young, The glad the free. -.
Tlorc's nothing bull sfly own deep love,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-30
s0bs portage sel,tir,el,
.HARRIS s PATTERSON, Publishers.
m u RI mi 81.

r e RIM 81. - 45e
One year, payable within six.nonths, ST. SO
One year, payable AFTER the expiration OF
six months and within the. year, 90
One year payable after itsexpiration, 2 SO
n No paper win be discontinued until oil ar
rsafages are paid. except at the option Of the Pob
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-11-12
w H. D AV S :,
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECH ANECA..

2i-Gfflo.
az CoLVEIHrs. oHro.

VA OTrT.D inform the Isdos ana Gentlemen this
w city the ndnr ard that
he has Richmond his permanent residence. and
prepared all the line
the shortest noticst and
PROVED PRINCIPLEs.
TEETH from 70 4 full set. inserted on PLATE
upon the principle of ATMOSPHERIC PRFssrRE.
Having all the recent Important inventions in the art of
adapting the Plate the Gums, which enables him to
warrant Plate work III all the OF
mastication, and in point OF durability neatncss OF fit
and elegance of finish, equal not SUPERIOR 10 any
Their manufacture
EXPOSED NERVES destroyed ,riftout pain. by a
single application Diseases Of the teeth cured. Teeth
filled in almost every instance without pain ccanscd and
o pvots, and lvTEo PERMANENT
The best of reference be given, If desired
CHARGES so moderate that Dental operations are
placed with the means of every person.
The Public invited to call ana examine specimens
al his office
n-OFFICE Pearl street, opposite Bcnj. Strattan'
Store.
Ricltmoad, Dee Ctr. ISlf. so: