davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18

Afne lot of Liquors, MackereI, sc.
EUSf received in time by last s. B. Man hat
- tan:-
PIPE Holland Gin;
1 do F.. Brandy;
| hind n. E Rum;
| bbl ST. CroIx do:
ID Of. casks superior Wines;
- boxes Lemon S, rnp;
2 chests Tea;
II l3 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea;)
70 6 lbs. do 90 do;} S"o'c0
? hbIs Mackerel;)
10 / do do; fresh.
I2 DO dq;
Which We will sell low for CASH.
july 3-tf. ALLlS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18
NOTICE.

INO I ! . IL
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
firm ui CARPENTER n LADD have this da,
I desolved by mutual consent. All those
indebted to the above firm are requested to cal
and settle with either OF the parties
Evansville. Ia.( ALVIN B. CARPENTER,
July 30tlh, 1915. OLIVER LADD.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18
DISSOLUTION

DISSOLUTION.
TVHF Co-Partnership herefufure existing be
4 tween TIN RES and JACOB SHE
Err has been dissolved. Those indebted TO
re grm must settle with Marun Rles.
The Business will hereafte: be conducted by
Iartin Ries, who respectfully soIicits a share
+ public patronage.
Evansville A August Z, 1845
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18
OPIUM AND MYRRH.

100 lbs. Turkey Opium.
$50 do Gum Myrrh. For sale by
April 10 E. P. SPURRfER & Co
Water Street.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-18

DECEIVED per Steamer Lehigh-
40 1900 LBS bar Lead;
40 Bags Shot. tor sale by
June 5-tf ALLIS &HOWES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
Select Gale.
TFrom the Ladies, National Magazine for May
THE DEATH STRUGGLE.
A Legend OF thc Revolution.
ny JAMES II. DANA.


The little town Of Chichester, situated on the
M river, was once far more important than
it is at present; for while everything else in this
wide country prospels, it is falling slowly but
surely TO decay. Many years have passed since
visited it, and even then il was melancholy
sight. Houses which could remember as once
inhabited, were tenantless and often roofess-
end fields which when last saw them were wal
wing with corn, now lay white and desolate,
scorched by the rays of an August SUM- Fences
were torn down-tencment we're tottering 10
ruin--thc skeletons of old soops lay bleaching
on the shore--eVen an ancient church-yard hard
by was turned into desolate common, and over
the whole scene decay appeared to reign with
melancholy sceptre.
1t was different once, though that was years
ago. But only aIlLde TO the place 10 call 10
mind how feeting everything is in this carc-worn
world.
About a mile back Of the village stands an
old, weather-beaten house, built of thick hewn
logs, and consisting Of a single room below, and
q narrow garet above. 1t now forms the kit
chen of more modern structure, but at the pc
Tiod of tbe Revelation, and indeed, until within
n few years, il stood alone. II is plain old te.
nement, and stands at right angles with the road
Behind i is, or was, garden, stretching down
TO : little swamp, through which runs stream
Of clear cool waior, al whichmany a time lhavC
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

AGRICULTURAL VALUE OF BONES.


Many farmers are surprised that any substance
$50 apparently destitute of nutritive matter, a;
bone dust should be capable of ctfecling sucl
''wondcrlul results.n The mystery however, is
easy expcable, for instead of being composed o
a simple, inert substance, as many suppose and
contend, it consists of three distinct and invaua-
ble ingredients, viz:--cartilage; bone-earh, and
carbonate of lime-all of which are essentially
concerned in the maturatOn Of crops.
The bone-earh may be estimated al ono-hal
the weight 1t is u peculiar phosphate Of lime
containing eight parts of lime to three parts Of
phosphoric acid A great part of the value o
bone as manure depends upon its cartilage
The animal part of bones being one third fthe
weight, the ammonia is equal to eight Or Ter
times that ofcow-dung. If we regard the salts
only, one hundred pounds of bone-dust contain:
sixty-six times as much as an equal weight o.
COW dung. Such statements, while they expires;
the chemical facts, are almost, ifnot quite, sup
ported by testimony of those who have, in prac.
tical agriculture, applied these concentrated ami
NAL matter. 1t is crrRleous Boiling, except
under high pressure, extracts very little of the
gelatine, and not all the fat and marrow.
"IIeads and shoulder blades, and the smaller
bones, still contain, after boiling, "a per cent o.
bones is dissolved out of the acid, the animal
portion remain with all the form and bulk ofbone
Bones which are offered in the market, are quite
as rich in the elements above stated, as are un
boiled bones, The phosphate Of lime is render
ed quite soluble by its combination with gelatine
and albumen."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

REMEDY FOR CUT-WoRMs "A friend informs
us that he tried the recommendation given in ou,
Genesee Farmer, year or two since, for the
prevention of injury to garden plants, by cut
worms, and succeeded perfectly, 1t is simply
mixing salt with little ashes, (salt alone vii
do,) and dropping it around the stems Of the
plants, (of cabbnges, &c.) He says he found
that lea spoonful ofsalt TO plant, did no per.
ceptiblc injury, but on the contrary, it clfectua
protected them from worms, and serving to pro
mote their growth by causing moisture about the
roots in time of drought. Try it, readers,-care
fully on garden plants, and indian corn, where
exposed TO worms; but don't use salt too liberal
Iy, or it may do mischief
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
FEMALE INGENUITY.

Secret COrreSpOAdeRce'--A young lady newly
married, being obliged TO show her husband all
the letters she wrote, ndted and sent the follow
ing to an intimate friend:
81 cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend,
blest as now am in tho matrimonial state,
without pouring into your friendly bosom,
which has ever been in unison with mine,
the various deep sensations which swell
with the lveliest emotions of PLEASURE
my almost bursting heart! | tell you my dear
husband is one of the most umiable Of men.
have now been married seven weeks,
but have never yet found the least reason to
repent the day that joined us. My husband is
in person and manners far from resembling
ugly, cross, old, disagreeable, and jealous,
monsters, who think by conGning to secure
a wife, it is his usual custom to treat, as a
bosom friend, and confdant, and not as a
plaything only, or menial slave, the woman
chosen to be his companion. Neither party
he says, ought TO obey strictly and implicitly,
but each should yield 10 the other by turns.
An ancient maiden aunt, (about seventy
cheerful, venerable and pleasant old lady,
lives in the house with US. She is the de-
light of both the young and od--she is CT
VII 10 all inc suTfouHuiHS ASISHooIuoou--
generous, kind, and charitable to the poor.
| know that my husband loves nothing more
than he does me, and he fattors me more
than the glass, and his constant intoxicaton
(for so / must call the excess of his love)
often makes mo blush for the unworhness
of its object, and wish was more deserving
of the individual whose name bear. To
say all in one word, my dear friend, and TO
crown the whole, my former gallant lover
is now my indulgent husband, my fondness
is returned, and might certainly have had
a Prince, without the felicity enjoy with
him! Adeu! may you be as blest as am un-
able 10 frame desire that | could be more
happy"
or Read ike first and every alternate line of
the above letter, and you have the key.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

Oats are infinitely better food for horses and
mules and, indeed, for all work animals than
corn, more especially in hot climate. Corn,
abounds in oil, and only makes the animals fat;
whereas oats gives them hard, enduring muscle,
Not one farmer in hundred knows OF appreci-
ates this fact, and yet how important to them. =
The hardy, muscular peasantry Of Scotland get
their enduring flesh from eating oatmeal. II ia
better than Indian corn for hard-working men, as
we'll as caitle--depcnd upon it.--Amcr. Agricul,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21
TER,,s OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and City cents per annum il paid in ad
vance two dollars paid during the year; two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end Of the year. NoPape
discontinued until all arrearnges are paid FIhes'
conditions will be strictly adheted 70.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square az lines or lces) 3insertions, 90
Every subsequent publication, %
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, w
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

Che Mlnsf 8 Corner,
For the Cddis Sentinel.
LINES TO A YOUNG LADY.
by THE LEYDoN BARD.

Far Lady! thou hast bid me pen
For thee in rhyme, a line or Two,
Which when completed thou wouldst then
dictate the same to you!
Well truly It's a pleasing task,
Thy kind injunction TO fulfil;
For if we love what she but ask
Then sweet, oh, sweet is woman's will.
Ludy, together we've been young;
Alike have been our youthful hours;
Whilst childhood's smiles around us flung
Their fondest Joys and lairest flowers.
Together have we felt the sway
OF infancy's delightful rule;
The same our pastmes glad and gay
Around the pleasant village school.
Now move we on that vantage ground,
O'erclouded withthe storms of strife,
Which wo then viewed with hope profound
AS a bright world of aller-life!
Many have acted, gone, and came
In this brief winding space Of wo,
Yet thou art ever still The same
AS then ;houwast, long long ago,
When summer winds their odor spread
Through waving fields and trembling trees
And every plant conspired TO shed
A sweeter fragrance on the breeze;
There thou vast found mid cherub forms
The brightest of the happy throng,
Whilst every heart won by thy charms,
Paid alteration loud and long.
When rustng winds came sweeping by,
O'er autumn's foliage sad and scar,
Revealing TO each eager eye
The fruitful clusters of the year;
Thou still unchanged vast glad alone,
Loves fair and blooming counterpart,
Whose winning smiles and syren tone
Received an echo from each heart
And as the winters dismal blast
Howlcd mournfuIly through glen and glade
And thickly icy-lettcrs cast
Till all within his shroud was laid;
Then Joy of purest flow was thine
Within the dazzling festive hall,
Whilst cheerfulncss with glance divine
From thy fair eyes Deamed forth on all.
But ah, when once the lovely Spring
Burst from the frost's congealing powers
And gladly moved on lofty wing
O'er tufled hills, and laughing flowers;
Twas then that beauty's lustrous light
Bcamed farest from thy features fair,
And mingIing with their halo bright,
Grew loyelicr whilst il fingered flere.
One word more lady, ends the theme,
The task will then completed be;
Receive this tribute of esteem
Most cheerfulIy inscribed 10 thee.
May pleasing hopes and pleasant years
Along thy happy pathway shine;
And every Joy ife's garden bears
Bethine, sweet lady, every thine!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-21

RELIGION. Nothing has been more the object
of ridicule than Religion Ii has been assailed
by the wit of Voltaire, the ribaldIy of Paine, and
The elegant but subtle satire Of Gibbon; yet the
whole force of their combined talents las been
insufficient to invaldaie one fact, to refuie one
fundamental truth, orto hold up the sacred form
of vital religion 10 the scorn and derson of well
directed reason. The pageantry of superstition
and the dreams of fanaticsm by their attacks, but
the sacred fabric though thus despoiled of the
yotive decorations of its human votaries, builton
the rock Of ages, had bid proud defiance tc
1.-THE pontless shaft of rdicule.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04

THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LIE
Il GISLATION OF EUROPE AND AMERl-
CA-by J. Macgregor-l vol. London-just imported
from London by +. TAYLOR
Also, "Tbe Principles of Political Economy by
McCulloch, author Of McCullochs Commercial Die
tionsry--l vol London, l843;
Adam Smiths "Wealth of Nations" edited by Nc
Culloch-l vol
'Foreign Tarifs-their Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed Remediesn-London,
ls43;
"Tates Modern Cambist-a Manual of Foreign
Exchanges in the different operations Of Exchange
and Bullion, containing also the late alterations in the
Monetary System Of Frankfort on the MANI vol.
London, I643;
Political Philosophy"-by Henry Lord Brough-
am-psrt second, London, lS43, vol. oct;
"The New Tariff, British,) with the Amendments
and New Clauses with the old Duties; amounts re
ceived on each Article new Corn Duties, &c."-
London, lS43;
Esdell's Industry of Nationsn-2 vols London
"The Political Life of Edmund Burke by Rev
George Croly-2 vols. London;
"Sr Robert Peel and his Era"-l vol. London
ls43;
"shcridans Speeches. vols. London, I842
the Commercial djuster-brnging the Money
Weights, Measures, &c of all Nations of the World
to the Standard of the United States"-New York
ls43;
+" Stock Tables-exhibiting the Worth. of different
Percentages interest payable semi annually or quar-
terly; redeemable at the end of from one to fifty
years. to realize to the purchaser from three to ten
per cent. per annum"-l vol. quarto, New York,
lS43;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04

ONGkESiONAL MANUAL bv Jesl D. Sorn-
~ ZEALAND; an OutIiss Of The Order Of Bssinss IN
the House Of Representatives volume Of nearly N0
pages; price u 81.
Tins Manual has bssa undsrtaksu and executed
mainly with The visw Of givisg ssntls@sn, Who nay
not have served - asmbsn Of the National Lsg,ais-
ture some insight into the mode Of tsnssc,ng The boz
siness Of Cossress especially in the H. Of Rsrssss-
tsiyes Of the United States Msmbsn VI tbs State
Legislatures will also find Il servicesbs 10 the Psr
Torrance Of their legislative duties and occasionally
even the older members Of Congress will hSd
convenient reference.
1t contains mass Of important parIiauentary dec.
sions worthy the attention Of every one DESTROYS Oh
becoming acquainted with the Congrrss'oAai pfac'cs
of tho country also the rules Of both HOUSE. OF Con
gress Jctlerson's Manual Of Parliamentary frsctce
Constitution ofths Unitsd States Dsciara''oa OF In
dependence, giving full indexes d all OF them ior The
purpose Of aaordng easy and instant referenee) and
much other useful information. Fer sale BY
f. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
dec 5 Immediately east Of Gadsby's Hotel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN T. KENDALL
IA offer their services such may have business
with the Government Of the following description,
viz;
Obtaining contracts from the Post Odioe and othei
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Pstent Once.
Procuring penslons-reyolutionary, army, and ma
w and other business In relation thereto.
Settlement Of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments.
Prosecuting Of claims against the Government,
whether for lands, other property, or money before
any Of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our once Is In the house Of AMOS Kendall on
street. the first door east Of tho Medical Colsss,
where be found during business hours.
Amos KENDALL viii prepare cases fog presentation
to the Departments, or to Congress. His knowledge
of the forms and details of public business, derived
from service in the public Offices, win enable him
and those who intrust with business may rely upon
the utmost promptitude, and the use of all proper
means to bring IL to successful issue. Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount on the
nature Of the case.
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government, than to come to Washington themselves.
We will also attend TO the adjustment and collec-
ton Of private claims.
All letters on business should be addressed to
Messrs. Kendall, Il Co., agents, and must be post
paid.
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN L. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
NEW MUSIC.

lust received, the following pieces of New Mu-
d sic, at the OLD established store, two doors east
Of 18th street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
My sister, Oh my sster-by L. T. Chadwick.
When the early stars peepng-by &. Meineko
DAYS of my childhood--by C.. F. Heuberer
The American National song Of Liberiy-by s.
Radon
Ask me no more to sing that song of gladness-by
Glover
The old church clock-by J. Long
Unfading beauty-hy F. Peterslea
The Free, the German Rhine--by J. w. Hudson
I'm with you once again-by W.. Dempsser
The Matin bell
Jeanne Morison--by W. R. Dempster
The voices of life--by G J. Webb
The bells, the bells Of eveniDg-by A. Lee
The Inch Cape Bel-by J. Parry
Stars of the summer night by o. w. withring-
Mary Hay-by r. Bruce
Little Eddie!-by J. N. Metcalf
The bold outlaw-Glee-by II. R. Bishop
IT'S very merry thing-GIee--byJ A. Wade
Grabbed age and h-Quartette-by Rev. J. 8.
Stephens
Come, Fairies, trip it on the grass-gec-by J.
Parry
Down the dark waters--duett-by c. JefTries
The mariner loves DER the waters to roam-by A.
Lee
Sweet waltz-by G. F. Hebestreit
Indian summer grand watz-by T. Bricher
Four easy waltzes--by J. B. Woodbury.
Life is a dleam-grand waltz-by Strauss
Love not--a celebrated quickstep
Independent Grey's quick step-by B. Reiss
Cazneau's quick step-by F. II. Brunn
Nix my Dolly-a favorite quickstep
Village quickstep-by f. L. White
Johnson's quick step--J. G. Jones
Fra tante angroscie, Rondo-by +. Hunter
Beethoyens celebrated andante--arranged by H.
Herr
Favorite polka of the RhIne--by f. Wolff
Paris polka--by p. Schubert
Romance sans pawles-S. Thalbcrg
Rubini polka-P. Schubert
Three favorite polkas--by c. Labitzky
Quadrilles les adieux--by v. Lazard
Ethiopian quadrilles, danced by the Virginia min
strels
La Gtana-by II. Herr
Childrens' party quadrilIcs- Car ielle Schob~rt
Rory o. Moore, with variatons--f, Z. b. Bohsrs-
zewicz
She wore wreath Of roses, with variations-by
Valentine
Lady mine, with variations
Kings singers daily Practice by G. M. King
A companion to the chor-i,y G. M. King
Jenny get your hoe cake do oe, by Joe Sweeny.
Jim along Josey
Ole Virglnny break down by Joe Sweeny
DE ole Jaw bone-by Jo', Sweeny
Ole Tare river-by Joe ,weeny
Jumbo Jum-by John Smith Dec. 7--A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
NEW MUSIC,

NEW MUSIC.
lust RECEIVED, the following pieces of New
y Music at the old established store two doors
ofl2th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
Tho Foresters--Wo from ancient poetry
Tyrolicpne--Music by Donizetti
Thy Heart is my Home--By Phillips
The Cot where we we've Born-By the Hutchinson
Family
Excelsior-By the Hutchinson Family
Cape Ann do do do
The Poor Savoyard--By w. II. Montgomery
The Saint of Erin's Isle-By John III. Hewitt
The Parting Frends--By Edw. l.. White
There was Timely Jos. Philip knight
The Cross Old Bachelor--By G. II. Rodwell
The night before the Bridal-By George Lindley
In the Cold Silly Nightly Sir Henry X. Bishop
Passing away--by Edw. J. Nelson
l have gazed on the face OF the ovely--by Stephen
@. Massing.
Cudio's wild hunt--by the Ethiopian Serenaders
Knckerbocker wsltz-by Lacner
Pemberton waltz--by James Hooton
Three grand waltzes-by +. l.. White
On-ka-hye waltz
Me Caroline wallr-by Lapncr
United States Grand Msrch--by John q. Andrews
Mount Bowdoin Quick Step--by p. Strong
e3d regiment Qnck Step--by Augustus J. tanner
The Sea Sbore--by q. Weiss
Young Pian,ss's First Dust--by J. Moschels
La Petite Fete-by +. Burgmuller
Les Bellies Varsoviennes-- by Chas. Frederick Ru-
dolph
Rendo Irlspdsis-by r. Burgmulcr
Thema from Donirestas Opera, L'Eaisire, d'Amore
by r. Burgmulsr.
jan. 5--tf.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
xUAvERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Penn

WAVERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY Penn
w avenue, Immediately east of Gadsby's Hotel, is
regularly supplied with number of copies of every
new work. Immediately upon publication, for the
use of its subscribers.
The British Reviews and Magazines, all of which
(leaving out only those of professional character
are taken for the use of this Library, offer an ad-
vantage which is given by other circulating libra
ry in the United States. They are
Bentley's Magazine,
The United Service Journal,
Tait's Magazine,
The Metropolitan,
Blsckwood's Magazine,
The Edinburg Review
The Westminster Review,
The Foreign Quarterly
The Old Quarterly
The British and Foreign Quarterly,
Answorth's Magazine,
Frazer's Magazine
The Dublin University Magazine
Colburn's New Monthly Magazine
These, it is to be observed, are not the American
reprinted newspaper COPIES but the original British
editions-good paper and large type, with ali The
illustrations the copies for each month being mailed
by the Atlantic steamer of that month, leaving Eng
land on the fth and reaching this Library with great
regularity on the 2ls 22d Of the same month for
which they are published in England the postage
alone, on this mode Of transmission costing upwards
of fifty dollars per annum
Terms OF subscription Eve dollars per snnum.
Three dollars for six months or one dollar for sim
gle month. None but those who subscribe can be
allowed to obtain either books magazines from the
Library and no second copy Of anything to be taken
out until the previous one be returned
Dec.A-n =, TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
ANIMALS, sow ENIRs, BOOKS FOX
CHRISTMAS.

lust received by +. TAYLOR, The Diadem for
iS45, l volume quarto bound with erin son
silk with numerous engravrngs.
Leaflets of Memory, for l5t5, volume octave,
bound and gilt, IN white CALI containing many illus
tratons and poetical and prose contributors.
The illustrated Books Of Christian Ballads, for
ls45, edited by Rufus W. Griswold.
The Literary Souvenir for 1886. The Gin for
IS45.
Oracles from the Poets-a new and Fancifnl Di-
version for the Drawing Room-by Caroline Gil
man.
Poets and Poetry of Ensland-by r. w. Girls
void, 1 volume.
Beautiful editions of Shakespeare, Milton, Byron,
Campbell, Moore, and many other of the mo st pop.
uiar authors IN Poetry and Prose, some Of them
beautifully illustrated; Others richly bound nd en-
bellished.
Fine editions of the Bible; Prayer Bost, Of svery
Kind and description; Books for young p~op. great
variety, do 6
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
ESTEP & CATLETT.

THE BUILDERS GUIDE Cheap. - Hills
Builders Guide; the most modern and approved
methods adopted by sklful architects in the vsrou.
departments of Carpentry, Joinery, Masonry, and
Sculpture, embracing all the details, and particularly
adapted the wants Of the less experienced, by
Chester Hills practical Architect, containing seventy
large folio plates drawn large scale and giving
also practical treatise the several orders Of Gre
clan, Roman, and Gothic style of building.
The one complete in large folio volume news
paper size published at II dollars. few copies for
by F.. TAYLOR; price S. so.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
GODDARD ON THE TEETH.

sTNHE Asssosy, Phys'olosy, and Pathology 81 the
l. Teeth, With the mosi approved msthed Of treat
~sss lscludnx operations, and tbs mslhsd Of making
end setting ARTIFICIAL Teeth large folio volume oy
IsaI H. Goddard, N. d., D~moassrator OF Anatomy
10 tho University Of Pennsylvania, with ~ large en-
srsvings This day received aud for sale by
y. TAYLOR.
Also. pruus Surgery Willsmss Pathology
Cooper on Dislocations; GrshAms Chemistry J and
variety Of other late wosn On Medicine and Surge
ry and their various branches. DOC