davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20
"The harvest Of quiet eye.
That broods on its own heart"

+" CurTIxG YOUR STICK. "-Punch
gives the following definition OF this
phrase
Pilgrims, on setting out on their
journey to the Holy Land, went with
scrip and stah'; but when their vows
were accomplished, they cut ell branch
cs of palm trees, which are common
produce of those countries, to use as a
staff and stick, or brought them back,
rs proof of having fulfilled their vows.
Hence when some pious brother Fran
els would inquire after some holy
brother Paul who had already depart
cd on his way homeward. the short,
but ample answer would be" lie has
cut the stick"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

The PRAIRIE FARmEa---A borrOweaycopy Of
this mos, valuable periodical. for the month of
September, is before US. We again sail the
attention of our readers TO The Prairie Farm
er--whch can be had one year by sending one
dollar 10 the publishers at Chicago; and which
is really worth more to any man in the West,
than all the Brother Jonathans " and Is Dol
lar Newspapers " that could be stacked on a
ten acre lot.
Will the Prairie Farmer be good enough TO
recollect tha! T" that interesting paper" the
Wisconsin Herald, is published a. Lancaster,
w. T.-and not at Platlevilel
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20
6s3,OOO,OOO

The above is mere extract from the bloody
statistics of glorious War; ond chapter in the
annals of the violence, crime and misery that
have followed in the footprints of the GREAT
Dssr.oyER. The loss of souls is entered
where human eye may not read the list DR..
Dick estimates the numocr of hose who have
persisted directly and indirectly by ~"I' d
fawteen thousand millions, or about one.tffah
of the human family. Edmund Burke placed
the number at THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND MIL
LIONS. Taking the estimate of DR.. Dick, and
assuming the average quantity of blood in a
common sized person, the veins Of those four
teen thousand millions would fill circular
lake Of more than seventeen miles in circumfer-
enee-ten feet deep; in which all the navies of
the world might foat Supposing these
slaughtered millions to average, each. feet In
length, If placed in row. they would reach
nearly 4i2 times around the earth. and four
times around the sun. Surprising they aver
aged 1870 lbs. each then they would form
globe of human flesh OF nearly mile in d.
ame,er, weighing $50. 100000 900 lbs.-i4
times more than all the human beings now
living on the globe Il. -
Worcester, Aug. %, ls45.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

A celebrated ooquette, while ma
king calls one day, CHANGED to find
one of her female friends absent from
the fashionable boarding establishment
where she resided. The coquette letl
her card, rs she thought, but loud
laugh among some gentlemen over
their wine, after dinner, proved that,
instead of her own she had lcft the
commercial card of her father, who Is
a commission merchant. At the bot
tom was the significant phrase mot to-
tally inapplicablc 10 the eoQueite her.
self n. b. Consiguments solicited
and advances made.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

LrAp-More than the usual quantity Of
lead from the mines of Illinois and Wisconsin
have sought market through The lakes this
year. A few sales are made here. but the
great bulk passes on. The white lead manu-
factories consume a considerable quantity,
which will annually increase. Ia August
abou, {, loo pigs were landed - Butfalo Pr
lot.
Missouri with good demand and moderate
supply, is very 6rm at 81, cash. at which
s,IoO pigs, par, to arrive, have been disposed
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

~ The Pieoyuns thinks thatihe unmarried
ladies' and gentlemen Of Florida are In rather
a bad fix. the laws imposing heavy penalty
on all persons marrying without license from
the Clerk Of the County Court in the county
Of their residence, and the legislature having
abolished these courts without making sny pro-
vision for the granting Of licenses. Bot the
Mobile Herald says that it is but to compel
the fair Flordians to carry ont the State motto,
Let US alone Nat. Pilot.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20
=" Oddfellows' Quick Step"
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.

By p Coyle. The Altar of Oddfellow-
shiP.-Odd; because to il are brought for high
sacrifice, all personal alienation. political re-
sentiments, and Sectarian aDimosities-may
such an oddly soon give universal harmony
to the human brotherhood.
BY James White. The Officers of the G.
L, Of U. S.-Lei them not forge, that they
are the beacons which enable Oddfellowship
to steer through the worlds channel.
BY visitor. Potosi-a crooked place
May her sons be made straight by the princi-
Piles of oGG1.fellowshin.
By Bro Ware. The Bache!o. Odd Fell
lows,-Have never ceased TO be good fellows,
and may they soon become even fellows.
By d d. G. ST. G. Potts. Harmony
Lodge No. 2, Dubuque. /. THE youngest
Lodge in the North, West, In its infancy it
manfests the vigor and strength of manhood,
what may we not expect when arrived al ma.
ture age. Harmonious and united in their
meetngs-fai,hful and indefatigable in the
discharge of every duty. II is an example Of
Oddfelowship worthy of emulation.
By Bro. Bush. Here is TO our worthy Dis.
,rici d. G. S.-May he live TO see many
such meetings as this, and install Lodge in
every town in his District.
By c. b. Bennett. The Orator of the Day,
His eloquent address this day, deserves the
thanks Of all Odd Fellows.
BY B. Davis. Rose of the Valley, Wildey
and Harmony,-May they be united together
as firmly as the three links are.
By VIM. T. Ennor. The single ladies'
May they show their dislike to Odd Fellows
by making them epen.
By A. b. Souihworlh. The 'Rose Of the
valley."-May it grow unchecked by thorns.
By B. Armstrong. "Rose of the Valley
Lodge" May it, by the pure and spolless
character Of its members, merit the title of the
Lily of the Valley Lodge.
By T. Palliser. "Wildey Lodge No. 5,
Galena, If its desiinies are always to be en-
trusted to such brothers as are with rs to-day,
its success is certain.
By Robert Templeion, Harmony Lodge,
Dubuque, May the kind wish Of its men,
bers be duly reciProeaied by The members Of
" Rose Of The Valley" at its ensuing anniver-
sary.
The evening closed with n sch animation
and hilariy, all being delighted by the events
Of the day.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

r. The beautiful yacht La Coquille, John
&c. Jay. Esq owner and master, arrived a. eur
nor, this morning from New York. she star
led from New York on Tuesday morning at
rived at New London, CT. in Twelve no.'s'
and stopped a. the latter place fifteen h9 ei.
arriving 10 Boston in ihir,y-six hours nom
New.London; making the whole passage nom
Nav. York 10 for,y-eigs' hours Il Best jour-
Sept 5.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

A Cry FoR SALE-The Albany Argos
SAYS: The valuable property known as
Ess. Albany, Immediately opposite the cen
..al part Of the city. and at the junction Of the
Boston, Troy and New York Railroads, is Of
fered for sale o. the 2iIh inst
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

u William Wheeler. che Of the leaders
If The negroes who recently leii Charles e'un'
Is, has been tried BY Charles Coen'y CoOI''
now ia session. on az indictment for lnsuiiee-
lien. and found guilty. The puu'shnent = !,
death Doe Of hrs aecomPliess IS row o. '''''
fer TIE same offence
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20


"fallen on evil days." and then they
will exclaim, 10 the agony of their out
ragged quiet
"Ob, for lodge in some vast wilderness!
Some boundess coniigui,y Of shaded"
But, perhaps am mournfully anticipa-
tive. Providence grant it may be So
But no means should be left untried TO
check the evil.
will apostrophisc perhaps it may
act as dissuasive.
Oh, tender, callow youth, Of sixteen
and upwards, listen A voice from
the olicn time, even that of the wisest
among men, callelh unto thee" My
son, get wisdom, and with all thy
getting get understandings" and that
thou may'st do so, discountenance
these talking, turbulent, truculent asso-
Citations Cor the cfusion of the froth and
scum Of Matory cschcw hot and bit
terdisputaton-seek not for truth amid
wranglcs and bubbles, and dislngen-
uous paradoxes-consort not with such
as deal in them but HE thee to thy
silent chamber and choose thy COM
panions from the immortals, from the
dcmigods ofthy 4" lands language."-
Look, now, in this small room, what a
good company hast thou assembled
about thee. What congregation OF
wits, sages, poets, and philosophers /;
and all willing to be known to thy poor
self. Insignificant as thou art, how ia
miliar may'st thou be with Shakespeare,
if it please thee John Milton will
not refuse Thy acqu. intance. Here Isl
Swift, too, Invested Of his rudeness );
and Pope of his pettishness; and "glo-
rious John )" and Ben Johnson and
Sam Johnson, who take no offence at
the unccrimonious abbrevation Of their
baptismal cognomens. If you wish to
laugh, here are Butler and Smollctt,
two right pleasant fellows who will
speedily furnish you with an occasion
il you arc more attuned unto the
melting mood" here are Gray and
Collins similarly disposed and if you
are so unreasonable as to desire to laugh
and cry in the same breath, you can
be accommodated, for here is Lawrence
Sterne; and here too, are witty Far
qucr, and witticr Congreve and
kindly-hearted Oliver Goldsmith and
meek, melancholius Cowper and
blithc, honest, ill-used Robic Burns !;
and I'know not how many more true
hearted, sound headed fellows, 4" merry
and WISE" such rs the +" antique Ro
man, or the Creek, or all that lived
before the days Of" good Queen Bess,"
never had the honor of keeping com
pany with. fyou arc ambitious Of an
acquaintance with the leading literary
characters Of your own times, here are
Scott, Rogers, Campbell, Moore. &c,
ready to waive the ceremony Of formal
introduction into your favor.
Are all these advantages--these OPP
portunities of keeping the best com
pany," to be lightly sighted Neglect
them. and you will walk through the
world an idcaless biped; cultivate
them, and when you 60 forth amid the
mass Of mortals, you will see with eyes
that they see not with, and hear with
ears that they hear not with /; and,
whether in the crowded city, or the
solitary plain, the glittoring ballroom
or the smoky cabin amid the tumult
Of society or The silence of nature, you
will, at all times, and on all occasions,
have it in your power TO reap
THE harvest Of quiet eye.
Tint hfonds on lis own heart"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

4 cast iron pulpit has been erected
in a Jewish Synagogue at Liverpool
the Norfolk American says, I'VE new
or saw a cast iron pulpit, but we have
those that sometimes had a good deal
Of brass in them
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

EuRoPrAN-We have Liverpool dates to the
10Th of August. We copy little, for they con-
tain nothing of the slightest interest to the
readers of the Herald. Parliament was pro-
rogued on the 10Th by the Queen 10 person.
who read an unmeaning speech-which sounds
Just like all the rest of the speeches prepared
for her:
Her Majesty then rose from the throne, and
the royal procession left the House in the sane
manner 10 which it entered.
Her Majesty lefl the House Of Lords at half
pas. two o'clock. The procession returned in
the same order in which it quilted Buckingham
Palace.
Her Majesty looked in excellent health, as
also did Prince Albert, Her Majesty wore
splendid tiara Of diamonds on her head, a bril-
liam, necklace and s;omaeher' and dress Of
white satin. Altogether, the scene within The
House was Of a mos, imposing description.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

An IRIsH NATIVE AMERICAS IN BosToN =
Priest or ex-priest Hogan speaks Of an ''sa "a
ted condensation of treason Ii there were
no other proof that he is 40 Irishman. bis talk
ing Of "insa,ed condensation" would prove
I'm. O PIC.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

or We hope Iha, dariug Court, mex, week.
subscribers who are in sFrear will bring Us
some money-and that che hundred and hfty
new subscribers will pay Us tive dollars each
10 advance for the HERALD.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

Warts. bark of willow
tree. burnd to ashes and mixed with
strong vinegar and applied TO the parts
affected, will remove all warts, corns
or excrcssences on any part OF the
body.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20
Candidates for Election.
ANT NTY.

GRANT COUNTY.
For Representatives,
GLENDOWER M. PRICE.
ARMSTEAD C. BROWN.
THOMAS CRUSON.
THOMAS p. BURNETT.
JAMES T. CHAPMAN.
For CouHty Commissioners.
JOHN +. KIRKPATRICK.
HENRY VAN VLECK.
WILLIAM BULL.
THOMAS PALLlSER.
HENRY l.. MASSEY.
JAMES 2. COX.
For Clerk ofthe Board Of County Commissioners
LENHART o. SHRADER.
For District Surveyor.
GEORGE r. STUNTZ.
STEPHEN MANHOOD.
SAMUEL G. WILTSE.
For Collector,
IRA w. BRUNSON,
JOHN S. FLETCHER.
N. A. BEEBE.
BENJAMIN FERRIS.
RALPH CARVER.
For Treasurer.
SAMUEL TOMpKINS.
DURRITT OLIVER.
For Assessor,
JULIUS WOODRUFF.
MARCY r. GUSHEE.
SAMUEL Il. BURKS.
BENJAMIN NJ. COATES.
For Register Of Deeds.
EUGH II. Golfer.
For Coroner,
DAVID GILLESPIE.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20
The Highland Messenger, published IN Ash
vile, Buncombe county, y. e.. says -

Numbers Of wagons pass through this
place daily on their way from SOash Caroiins
10 Tennessee to procure corn, as the crop Of
lha, article in large portion of South Carolina
is entirely destroyed. Al idea may be had Of
the des,itulion Of the people when /, is know n
that these wagons are SEM from hundred and
fly 10 two hundred miles for corn. Great
numbers Of poor people are leaving the STATE
and going 10 Tennessee. A hundred and ffty
persons. consisting eniirely Of poor families.
passed through this place one day last week"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20
CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIvER.
SARY AROSE OF THE VALLEY

SARI Or ROSE OF THE VALLEY
LODGE No. g." OF INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS, AT PoTosI, SEPTEMBER
6, I645.
AT 10 o'clock procession was formed a,
the Hall, preceded by the Grand Marshall and
!" Green Mountain" band, which after march
ing through the principal streets of the town,
proceeded to the Methodist church where the
exercises of the day were had, which consist.
ed of music by the band. appropriate hymns.
a benediction by the chaplain and an Grafton
from P. G.. Robinson which last, couched in
very beautiful language, tended in grea, de-
gree to the elevation of the Order.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows from
Galena were in attendance, and their banner
and regalia attracted much attention during
the march of the procession. Upon the whole,
the ceremonies of the day-.he pomp of par.
ade--the music-the oration-were well cal.
culated to add lustre to the already bright star
of Oddfellowship.
After the ceremonies of the day were over,
tHO dSSculUItu DIT VIC w lSCOHSlu
House where a most bountiful and choice re-
past, prepared By Mr. Kal,enbach. was spread
before them.
After having done justice TO the good cheer
provided, the following regular and volunteer
toasts were drank
REGULAR TOASTS.
l. The /. o. of o. F. of the u. S.-The
dissemination of its principles, is The greatest
safeguard to the Liberty of the Uuion now in
existence.
Music-"H Hail Columbia"
2 Thomas Wildey,-Tbe Father of the
Order in the u S-Friendship. Love and
Truth are impressed on his benign counte.
nance.
Music-"Hail to the Chief"
3. Odd Fellows,-May they ever be mind
fol Of the great truth Pure Religion and
undefled Is this, to visit the widow and
fa'herless in their affection with a succorng
hand.
Music" Odd Follows march,"
A. Friendship. Love and Truth,-.The
chain connecting all good Odd Fellows toge,h-
er, may its links never be transmitted by cor
roding vice in any Of its Brotherhood.
Music" Home, Sweet Home"
5. The three links of Oddfellowship of
Wisconsin-numbers one, two and three
May many more be added, and shortly be con.
nected with The grand chain by one grand
link.
Music" Oddfelows' Quick Step"
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

The Galsna Gazette says, rise Is reported
10 the Wisconsin river. which has oceasioOed
a slight rise in the river here.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-20

SUMMARY OF News "A rio, accompanied
with bloodshed occurred in Leipsic, Germany
an the .sth Of August Prince John had ar.
rived p,soara,o,v 10 review OF the troops -
The prince had made himself odious to the
popolace on account Of his allede,ed opposiloh'
TO tho formation of German Ca,Solic congfe'
cations, and was attacked at his lodgings
The National Guards queled the riot. These
disturbances are fomented by the students Of
the University a, Leipsic; who are ever ready,
like mos. German students. to get up row.
On the ID OF September there was serious
riot a, Monteal-ten thousand persons pres
emit Ii seems that the Rev. Mr.. Burns a
preacher, supported by the Orangemen was in
the habit of preaching TO seamen on the quay.
This the canallers were determined to prevents;
and the consequence was a general row be-
tween the two parties. Mr.. Burns was no,
presen, however, having gone into the coun-
try the day before.
There is war in progress at OhaiIi in the
Society Islands between tho French and the
Natives. There was an engagement, lately
in which the French lost 400 men and the Ma
tives so. The Native army is now 500 strong
and is awaiting the co operation of British and
American vessels. Some m,iSie is expected
soon.
The extraordinary rains Of the 2s.h and Goth
nil nroduced serious breach in the Miami
canal II will be quickly repaired, however.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05

VIZ ATS AMERICAN STATE PAPERS &
w PUBLIC DOCU MEN TS-Cmple,e in ten
volumes; Boston, l6l7-tor sale "a sgle copy only
by F'TAYhOR.
A LSO
The Diplomatic Correspondence, dited by Jared
Sparks, in IL volumes-Boston. Also the continue
ton of the same in seven volumes, polished subse-
quentIy in Washington City.
Eors Diplomatic Code, 2 vols Eiot's Debates,
4 vols. Census of the U. s, vols. complete sets
of the American Almanac, l6 vols. Commercial
Regulations of Foreign Countries, 3 vls., published
by the Treasury Department. Land Jaws, vols.
Indian Treaties, vol Laws of U. So vols. Sto.
RVS Laws Of u. s., vols. Gordo's Digest OF
Laws of U s., vol Complete sets OF Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine. Presidents Message, | vol. Of
fetal Opinions of the Attorney Generalof the U. s.,
| vol Legislative and Documentary history OF the
Bank of the o. S. vol. Supreme Cart Reports,
and many other valuable works on the anne class OF
subjects for sale at the lowest prices in very case
+. TAYLOR, BOOKSELLER,
ian % Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
PENMANSHIP, DRAWING AND MEZZO
TINT PAINTING.

MRS. s. L. CROCKER late Principal of the Young
Nl Ladies Seminary in CatskIll, New York, res
pec,f,lly informs the citizens of this Metropolis and
vicinity that she has taken rooms at Concert Hall,
Todd's Buildings, for the purpose Of imParting to
Ladies and Misses the elegant accomplishment of
superior
PEN nj A NSHIP
Miss PAGAN, graduate of Oneida Conference
Seminary, Cazenovia, New York, at the same rooms,
purposes giving instruction in Elementary Drawing
and Mezzotint Painting.
Lessons will be given at private residences, if de-
sired.
Terms made known at the rooms, from II o'clock,
A. M. till ) p. M.
CONCERT HALL, Todds Buildings,
Washington, d. c., January, 1915.
Mrs. C. and Miss +. take pleasure in stating that
they kindly permitted to make The following refer
ences:
w. w. Seaton, Esq. Rev. Septimus Tnston,
Mayor of Washington Rev. "A. A. Muller,
H. L. Ellsworth, Esq. Dr. Thomas Sewa',
Commissioner af Patents M ST. Clair Clarke, Esq.
Rev, 0. B. Brown, N NJ. Miller, Esq.
Rev Geo w Samson, Charles NJ Keller, Esq.
Rev. w. S. SproIe,
Jan. 3l-eodlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
ROCKS FROM LONDON,

IMPORTED direct by F. TAYLOR expected to
| be received this day
Dean Swift's works, complete vols.
Chapmans Mineralogy; Montesquieu's Spirit OF
Laws, in English.
Hyden'. Dictionary of Dates; McCulock's Politi-
cal Economy.
Continuation of McKntoshs History Of England.
Platos Divine Dialogues.
Shakespeare Gallery; Waverly Gallery; Byron
Gallery, splenddly bound and illustrated.
Pictorial History of France, vols, facts and
figures ,,o,-
British Almanac and Compendium for lS45.
ROYAL Kalendar for lS45; Walkers Chess Stu
dies
Since on Galvanizing Iron; Bsoon's Novum Orga
mum. translated into English.
Brougham's British Constitutions Guide to Ora
tory. m
Hutchin on Drainage; Gulliver's Travels, illus
| trated 1 vol, octave.
Hansards Book Of ArcheryS kelley's Universe
Cambist. A.,
Charles Lambs works, 6 vols Hume and Smoile'
| complete in vol.
Wilson's French Dictionary Flugels Germa
| and Engsh Dictionary.
Whittock's Miniature Painters Manual; Prior
| Life Of Burke. 80
| coo,inneJ. feb %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05
ROCKS FROM LONDON.

IMPORTED direct by +. TAYLOR, will be open
ed this day
Pror's Life of Burke; Dictionary Of Quotations
from Shakespeare
Ure' Philosophy of Manufactures; Walkers De
fensive Exercises;
Woods Concholoey; DE Quincy's Political Econ
omyi
Kemp's Science OF Trade; Dunn on the Goa
Trade;
Rhinds Geology and Geography Dahlman's Eng
lish Revolution
Nichols Solar System; Clements Customs Guide
for 1874 and lS45;
segurs History Of Russia; Fineh's Boundaries Of
Empires;
Percys Old English Songs brakes Life and Voy.
ages
Childe Harolde, splendidly illustrated; Comic Al
bum by Punch
Specimens of Early English Poets, by Charles
Lamb;
Dunn's Oregon territory;
British Almanac and Companion for 2o45 "a
similar work in design TO the american Almanac
Of Boston;
The Court Calender, or "Red Book" for lS45, an
equivalent TO the Blue Book |" of the United States
And many Others, OF whch'the list will be con-
tinued.
Books, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in
sruments, any thing else imported TO order from
London, Paris, or any part of Europe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-05

I ENTlSTRY-VALUABLE DISCOVERY
~ Why will you have the tooth-ache, when you
can have II permanently and efectually cured by
calling on DIR. PAIGE, in It'll street, three doors
north Of the lntelligeneer office. lie has an entire
new preparation, that will il in a few minutes
without pain inconvenience So that it may after.
wards be filled and made valuable tooth for life
thereby obyiating the pain and danger Of having i
extracted 1t Is one of the greatest discoveries Of
the age, and never fails of the desired effect
Teeth inserted, from one TO full set, by the new
aud latest improvements. Teeth extracted by new
instruments, with very little pain. All work on tn,
most moderate terms.
dec lift