davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
SUGAR LIME

900 BBLS. SUGAR LIME, put PIP expressly for Su
%OU gaF-makng, in extra barrels landing from bark
Alvarad0. 80. A 7 S .e.. .-,,,s.r
Landing from brig Pamsho-I000 casks THOMASTQN
LIME: and. from ship Brandy wine-l5O0O ENGLISH
FIRE BRICKS. For sale BY
o21 Holm STROUD Il co.., l46 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
AT.rvAMnER ELL

MO- SO C.4JIP NTREET. .Nel5 Jrle1Hs =
A FULL assortment Of HOUSE-FURNISHING
N GOODS, of the best quality, just received House;
keepers and all in want of these things invited to call and
look at them before purchasing elsewhere.
~ The number of the is SO Camp street. nj bt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
MN@LAoM aAAAse



By r. ARaIFIELD, Auctianeer
Magazine seets-lcittolt reserue general assortment Of
PIX nfs G9QpTS s9qsas n G & Rq2NsEFsC GA e
HATS. Boots, SHOES. AARpWARE. Cutlery. and
yefy suitable for Country Trade
NB@I ibeTal Cash Advances made en- consignmens Of
Dry Goods Hardware. Cutlery, Gold and Silver Watches,
Jewelfy, and Merehardlse generally. o. ON
Credit sale. Without Reserve.
BY MORPHY 81 MENUS, Auctioneers.
MONDAY. 10th November. at 10 O'Clock. A. M-Wilbe
IA so sa;S %i. .ts a a 4RNEss sADDLERY SAD
DIES, FURNISHING MATERIALS, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, VALIsEs, &c., 1,gs
IRON. Musqaite Netting, Mosquito, Bars, o. YoksssI
Wagons Carts Days Oiee ana Common l os s, S
too namslous to menton eeo mn
fz The Sale viii Be continued every day until closed
and the present Proprietor pledges himself the Public that
At py ss a AZ at at reduced pee Until The 18th November
For further pauculaE see Catalogues Which VIII be ready
where the sale will take place at Morphy Nevus No
Terms viii be very liberal The Store to rent. dig
TO THE PUBLIC
ID ICHARD TERRELL. respectfully offers TO the pnbllc
HrAF ss Snd sn 81 .fs SALES
pdgng his utmost exeons to promote the interest OF those
- Negroes Of every description constantly on hand,
at private or public sale.
ments. RICHARD TERRELL, Anetioneer,
my0 Nos. Is and % Banks's Arcade Passage.
TO RENT:
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS-alsO. a KITCHEN, -
Il if required to a small family, the two rooms It'll
unfinished a gentleman. Inquire at l50 Custom -
house street NIL If
TO RENT
1.-TWO ROOMS, on Cafondeet street, below Poy- 1esR
u dras-suitable for an OFFICE, or PARLOR and HH
furnished. Apply at this office MO
TO LET
q TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. a.
IN on Clio street, between Apollo and Bacehus Ma
streets Inquire of R. SEATON, No. 216 CarOndeet ~
street. nlOH
SLAVE DEPOT.
J. BUDDY.
- Slave Yard and Boarding-House, 159 Gfav1er
street, second door from Carondelet.
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
Il at all times Slaves will be received board sold
favorable terms The building large, three-st0y brick
house, and very comwodous Slave Depot Particular
attention will be paid to the health and cleanliness Of all
slaves placed in this Yard. matt
PIANO FORTES.
HENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street, (new stored four
Ii doors below Poydras, offers for sale
very extensive stock Of PIANO fORIES,
from J. Chickenng NUNS & Clark, Gilbert. ~ NJ fg ft VI
and A. III. Gale q Co. This stock eompnses1 Il
q great variety, embracing the much esteemed dsOnan,
which is rapidly gaining in public favor.
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange, and
timing and regulating done at short notice. Je3OH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 20 JM.AG.4ZLNE STREET
" FABRE & CO have the pleasure OF informing their
II friends and the public that they the receipt
of choice stock of articles in their line, selected with the
greatest from the French and in tatons
faetue of every garment they offer them with great
fdenee, as being OF superior style, fit and quality
We therefore invite the attention OF purchasers 10 the i0
lowing named articles, comprising portion of our large
Super Black French Cloth Dress and Frook COATS
Brown and Olive French Cloth :, ,,,rcrs
= SURT0UTS.
Cashmere
Black, Brown and Olive Cloth SACS.
DTab
Brown and Olive Cloth Business COATS.
= Black Cloth CLOAKS.
" Black and Fancy Cashmere VESTS -,
Cashmere :.
:. " " silk and gi Satin VESTS E5 e COWS
=" :. Silk and Satin SG , "a RF Fac
Silk and Linen Cambria Pocket HDKFS.
Linen and Cotton SHIRTS.
SILK UNDERSHIRTS.
MeTino =
Cotton -
Merino. silk and Cotton DRAWERS.
MeYno and Cotton HALF HOSE.
Black, White and Colored HOskin GLOVES.
Buckskin and Cashmere
Russia RIDING BELTS.
SHOULDER BRACES.
Cashmere ROBES DE CHAMBRE.
Silk and Cotton UMBRELLAS.
az A superior ASSORTMENT OF TRAVELLING TRUNKS;
VALIsEs and CARPET All Of which VIII be sold
the most moderate terms. nj I'm dSW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Globe Place. Galveston and Port avsscss,
Steamship Fanny. Scott ApalaehicOia and Pensacola
Ship AncOna Mason. Havre. r O. JENKINS
Ship Sea Lion Dyer, Haue, p. Whitney s. Co
Ship Peter Marcy. Marcy. liverpool, Gitiney y Lowell
Ship EdgaE, Smith, New York, 8. Toby
Bark SARAH Ann Skofed. Liverpool, T G. Jenkins
Sehr Gen Taylos Never Pensacola Masier
schf ]. G. McNeal, Miller, Galveston, Master
SchT. Dora Roghich, Pensacola, Jno Hurley
Steamboat Mobile Sutton. Mobile, Master
Steamboat, Iowa, Morehonse, st. Louis, Master
Arrived Yesterday:
u s. steamship A. r. Hetzel McElroy 50 hours from
Galveston. to u s. QuarermasfeF-3d my.
Ship Calender Mason, 16days from New York to master
I'd my.
Ship Sarah and Louisa, Rch 10 days from Bath, to
MASTERED
Ship Ontario Cheever l6 days from Boston, to masesd
Ship Nathaniel Thompson. Thompson Il days from Bos
ton, TO L. H. Gaie-2d my.
Brig Thos P. Hart. Swazey days from ST. Josephs Fa,
Brig Thomas and Edward. Watts 20 days from Thomas
schr John Bell Mclaughlin, days from TampicO. to
scbr John casnsT Omers from Philadelphia October 49,
schr D. a Batting Haynie from Baltimore October 28 to
Mastered my.
Diadem, Getty, fin ST. Louis
Viola, Wilson, FIN Donaldsonvlle.
Julia, kizer, FIN st Louis
Majetic Kline Baton Rouge-l0 bales cotton
Princeton. Dickinson FIN Ouacha Rver-S37 bales cotton.
Jas. L. Day, Wood, FIN Mobile.
Towboat Southwestern, Martin, FIN the Passes.
Towboat Panther Davis. I'm the Passes
Towboat Pat. Henry. Miller. fm the Passes.
BELow-coMMe UP.
TOwboat Pat. Henry towed down and tossa the 10Th
inst brg Tit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARED Saturday.

LArrruDE. q y 30 N-LoneIr enl % win Time. 6h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

RTOW RECEIVING foil assortment purchased mostly
IN forCASH at AUCTION in the North, and BY agency
in Europe which win be offered at nearly importation prices
Gain Black SILKS, ali widths
Taaega trad and WateTed SILKS;
CASHMERES and MUSLIN DE LANES:
Raw SIX PLAIDS:
Sfriped POPLINS and Aloaca TABBINETs
Coored Plaid ALPACA and WOrstsd PLAIDS:
Black CashmeFes de LANES. Apacas and Bombazines;
French CALIC0ES and GINGHAMS;
French MERiNOES, light e0OFst
MUSLIN EI4AfNES solid eOlOFs;
Florence SILkS all cOlors;
Embroidered SWISS MUSLIN. for evening dresses
New style Enid COLLARS and CHfMEZETTES;
Bsjou's ceebrafd KID GLOVES;
Linen Cambria KANDKERCHIEES, great variety;
Ladies and Miss English HOSl cry; with exen-
siye supply Of House FURNISHING and PLANTA-
TON GOODS, wich viii be, usual, offered At whOle
sale prices, at N0LAN'S,
ALA OrneF Of ChaEtrss and Canal streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
DE-. DAVIS sYRUP of WEE OAERRY and .

TN offering to the public this new and valuable remedy for
Consumption Bronchitis asthma, Coaghg Colds, etc,
append afew notices q the character and efficacy Of The
medicine Numerous testimonials may be IN pamph.
let for distribution at the which sufferers are invited
to obtain may be proper to that Dr. d. u an eminent
practising physician Of twenty standing graduated OF
fhe IIniversitY Of PennsYlvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

MAHOGANY. Cherry. Black Walnut, Maple. Beach,
WI Hickory, Oak, Ash, Cypress, Clear and Common
White Pine POPLAR and Yellow Pine of assorted sizes and
seasoned Tongued and GTooved White Pine, Cypress
Poplar and Yellow Pine, q, z. l and II inch TUNED
6xe Lime, Cement, Plaster Hair Sand Fire Bricks Fire
Tile and Fire Clay Fancy and Plain Turned Novels and
Balusters Of Mahogany, Cherry, Black Walnut Iignum-
vita Spanish Cedar and Red Cedar. Fresh Meal and
Hominy Arcade Mills, a. is and is St. Joseph st..
oI0 I'm PRAGUE & SHERMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

From Mr.. JOHN ID. Morgan, Dyaggist. dated: n
PITTsBURG, Jan. IL, 1847.-The Syrup Of Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have used
it. know Of one instance Of permanent cure Of Asthma
I,a~f- ts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
DAN RIO as CIRCUS,

blending selections from the American Monster and thu
New York Cireuses into ONE IMMENSE TREBLE COM
PANY, will open short season, the corner 81 y
Charles Poydras streets, NEXT MONDAY or TUESDAY
NIGHT Amphiheae comfortably arranged, bril-
iany lighted with GAS and with spacious entrance on 81
Charles street. -. a.
circle cts cOored boxes so cs Pit Is cts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

nIARIES of all sizes and Styles for the Professional
IL man, Merchant and Mechanic. Also An assortment
OF IVORY TABLETS, FANCY MEMORANDUM
BOOKS, and BALL and LADIES' TABLETS Of every
variety +,
Warehouse. ln104u j. B. STEEL, IA Camp s..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

COOKING STOVES
AN ASSORTMENT Of the best COOKING "a
"A STOVES, of the various sizes and patterns 81
most approved by housekeepers here Also, Jen- 10y
nings's Stoves, Furnaces etc. etc. for sale by 81
~ Ct AIEX'R HILL No. SO Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13
BELow-coMrNa UP
Ship Thorndike.

Memoranda
Towboa Pat Henry tOwed down and to sea the 10th
inst bTig Tit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

From The Westerm Empire" Dayton. o., ty ", ls47
Mr.. J. F. Howells Sr-h affords me much pleasure TO
say to you that my Cough and acton 9 ne Lungs
has been entirely removed BY the use bottle Of
Dr. Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Taf which you and
Others advised You can seIey tecQmnenu the
use Of fhe above named Syrup for Coughs and Colds e.
most excellent remedy. Kous respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

HATS AND CAPS
k LANgiNG per steamship Falcon and ships Palestine
- and OswegO Mems fine MOleskin, B. B. 90
50 Russia, Rough and Ready, etc. etc. Also -
me assortment Of BOYS and Mems fine and common
fOk and CLOTH CAPS, for sale By .
O0ImMT,W No. @ cusiomhOuss stlsst, " stain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

ID ESIDENTS indebted for State Taxes for the year l847
H and for State Licenses for the year 1913 in the Third
Representative District NewOIeans hereby notified TO
call the Collectors office No. So St. Charles street. IN
all bills will be collected by seizure and SALE according 10
This publication has been made preserve the people
from additional expenses and also prevent the Collector
from TesOrtng to that mode of collecting.
A. w. SCATES, Collector.
%+t The boundaries of the District embraced between
Canal and Julia Streets and from the Mississippi to the Me-
tarie road in the rear NO lot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

From Mr. Edaoard Robbins, Druggist.
BoRDENTowE, N j., Jan. 1s47.-Ne have taken some
trouble to introduce d Davis Syrup OF Wild Cherry and
Tar here and have sold all received from DR. H.
Cook has used it in his practice be thinks highly OF the
medicine Dr. Cook Is one OF the mosteminen physicians in
the United States and the attending physician Of Joseph
Bonapae King of Spain. during ali his residence IN TINS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

observation-disclosures instruction in French and
English the rqdments Of Italian and Spanish and all sorts
Of fancy needle work. $25
Day Scholars, ldem $l2 go, g. according to the age
and attachments of the pupils
~ None but the most competent Teachers employed
in the various branches OF accomplishments ol9 I'm eod2pw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

A GROCERY and SHIP CHAEDLERY, situated in
"A most eligible situation in the city Of HAVANA,
convenient to the harb0hs establishment, which is well
known and has an excellent of custOm viii be sold
on the most advantageous conditions and be delivered
forthwith There is also NEGRO MAN and H8Tbor
it or separately =. = ,er,,z,r,n =,
AZ CSrsvie eDs street nj I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

300 DOZEN BLACK SOFT BUENA VISTA
E4HATS Now landing from Steamships 80
G&4 United States and Galveston and Ship Mary -
~ Ann. Also-A very large assortment Of = y
every other kind of HATS and CAPS.
NJ B-Also an Invoice Of GUTTA PERCHA STIFF
FENED MOLESkINS Just in store. and for sale cheap
Nv JOHN DURBRIDGE,
IN q CustomhOuse street, up stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

MANUFACTURERS DEPOT FOR THE SALE
OF HATS AND GAPS.
HAVE hand at present. and constantly receiving
i from my Mandatory at Newark, Nj, very go
-, LARGE ASSORTMENT Of the above 80
- SSmed goods, CONFUSING every kind from q = -
~ 81 Negro Wool Hat up to as fine MoleskIn
5- asa pleaNef as,-~E BE- manufactured
E. q ~ tese goods come direct from my MannfactoU
OBTAIN them and cohsaqnenfIv can offer them
cheaper thaR any other house in the e1tg
o. JOHN DURBRIDGE,
o5g ON ed No. . CustOmhouse stseet M stars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-13

CtITY COAL YARDS.-OFFICE and YARDS Nos. 1872
" and 334 TcHoUPITOULAs STREET three squares above
St Mary's MarketAlways hand and for SALE Wholesale
or retail either by cargo aoa out of yards in any guam
tity- PITTlSB URGf, ANTHRACITE, ENGLISH
C.4N.NEI, and TRADE Y.4T.ER COAL.
Steamships coaed and trimmed with dispatch; Steamboats,
Towboats Foundnes, Cotton Presses Sugar kenenes, Ho
tells Smiths Mills Plantations the upper lower Cost,
best PITTSBURG COAL at the lowest market rates with
dispatch. Families, Stores, Offices etc supplied with the
hest quality Of Pittsbug Anthracite English Camel and
Trade Water Coal well screened delivered in parts OF
the cities of Orleans Lafayette and envrons at the low
est market prices.
IL Ali orders strictly attended TO-.
~ Contracts entered into TO supply yearly.
McBEAN. WILLARD CO.,
M 3m 1872 TchOupitoulas street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
Hints for March.

March is usually a rather unimportant
month as to farming operations, but the
careful and prudent ~husbandman can al.
ways find something 10 do, TO keep him
from rusting. From the great lack OF snow
this winter, We are induced to expect more
than usual Of boisterous and falling wealth
or. II March possessed any personality, a
dose Of chloroform, from its tranquilizing
effects, would have a happy effect on the
sourncss Of its temper, as it proves a won.
derful quicter Of scolding women. But as
the tree falls so it lieth, and VIC must grin
and bear il as we do The curtain lectures of
our wives.
Procure your Clover and Timothy seeds.
II you design TO lay down field for q per-
manent meadow, or for a term of over two
years. SOW the large kind Of clover, as il
ripens the same time as Timothy. If for
n three years rotation for wheat, use plenty
OF the medium variety-ssy six TO leu
pounds per acre, and four quarts OF Time
thy. For a permanent meadow, il not too
wet, four pounds large clover, aud from
four to six pounds Of Timothy. II is diff
cult TO insure the seeding Of Timothy in
the spring, especially if May is dry. The
only secure method is TO SOW il with wheat
in the fall.
II is best TO sow clover after some slight
fall Of snow during this month, as il can be
readily seen when evenly distributed. BE
sure aud SOW il before the hard spring liosls
nre past, as on the heaving and rising Of The
earth depends its deposits beneath the sur.
face.
Hthere is any snow this month, improve
every hour in getting home rails, wood and
lumber OF all kinds, particularly for farm
gales We observe a great improvement
IN the country ia getting rid of what one
Of your correspondents calls the devils
warPiug bars. II is a grand desidersium
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
,ars-thcy belong legi,imately to the other

bars-they belong legitimately 10 the other
place.
As soon as the fear Of heavy frosts is past,
open potatoe heaps, and spread them on a
dry floor lf any rot appears, for as soon as
dry the disease is suspended. II is conclu.
siyely settled that the infection is not pro.
pagated by the tubers it is a disease Of
the leaf, the lungs of the vegetable econo-
my therefore the s0oner the rot is arrest
ed, the more roots and eyes are saved for
planting.
There is great danger Of extensive injury
being inflicted OIL the wheat crop by con-
tinual freezing and thawing, especially to
the late On those fields that are in
jured past resuscitation, sow the Italian
bearded spring wheat, and drag it in tho
roughly it will not injure, but benefit any
sets of the winter shoots that may be alive.
Look well to the burrows aud bitches of
your whest.6elds, and have them well opened
before the sun gets sufficient power TO
scorch II in wet places.
Keep your manure under cover, or in
heaps as much as possible, to avoid leach
ing by spring rains, and don't draw il out
until you are ready to use il. A housewife
that would scatter her ashes, intended for
soap making, over the yard, would not be
considered a fit candidate TO wear the
breeches,-so with manure-ihc cases are
analogous.
See that your animals have their tea and
sugar regularly, (water and sail, ear
Of corn a day will not hurt them it is bet
ter for their hair than Macassar Oil. II
you have any hay that is not very palaiable
to your cattle, litter your horses freely with
it, and they will eat il vo%raciously.
You may SOW in this month, iflbe wealth.
err is favorable, Peas, Spring Wheat, Oats.
and Barley. Don't try TO raise peas on
very light sandy soil-for it is no go they
require a strong clayey loan and early SOW.
ing. Clover takes well with spring wheat,
rye and barley, but badly with oats and
peas but it oats are moved down preyi-
nus to the starting Of the seed stems, clover
will often do well-otherwise the foliage is
so heavy that it shades and chokes il.
Now, kind reader, we do not pretend
that our hints are very prolific with valua-
bic information to old cocks like you they
may be Of benefit TO some of the unfledged
young birds, that have not summered and
wintered as many years as you have. So,
in all humility, we trust you will take the
will for the deed, and ii being Leap Year,
when the ladies rule, we acknowledge the
corn, in partaking Of the premonitory symp-
IONS Of e%ffeminacy, under the sway of our
beautiful new lords Of creation.
Genescc Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31


And Ag,acy FIR he q. States Patent OLE, Washin9'
ton, No. ~ STATE STREET, BOSTON
TlIE subscriber, by appointment from the Com
Il missioner OF Patents, is agent for the ). ~
tent Office for the purpose of receiving aud forward
ing to the same al such models, specimens Of ingre-
dienis and manufactures, as shall he intended to be
patented, or deposited therein. which will lie receiy-
ed and forwarded, free Of rpe1ss nnd ri1 70 their
owners, and with MI possible despatch. The sub
scribcr will prepare Caveats, Specifications. Assign.
mcnis, and all The necessary Papers and drawings
will make researches into American and Foreign
works, for establishing the validity or utility Of in
veniions, and render advice on all legal and scion.
iifc matters, respecting the same. Patents secured
in Europe and other countries.
By application to this Office inventors arc saved
the time and expense Of a journey TO Washington
and delay there, rs well rs all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents. The experience 81 Fifteen
years practice, AN extensive collection Of rare works
documents, decisions, Sc. ON mechanical subjects
and the Patent laws,-and ifents Of difiercntcoun
tries, collected at much expense during the long
time this Office has been established, and to which
daily additions are being made, together with ac
counts here kept Of inventions patented NJ Wash
ington, enable Inc to afford important assistance
and information to inventors DESTROYS Of securing
Patents, which in other respects might he difficult Of
attainment
r. H. EDDY, Civil Engineer
August, 1917.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

The MOUNTAIN ARABS, on the sides of Lc-
banon, tho formerly regarded as among the most
unpromising subjects of Christian civilization,
have recently shown themselves capable of APP
prcciating the efforts Of American missionaries
for their spiritual and temporal good. The la
bors of Rev. Messrs Whiting, Smith and Cal.
houu, (brothcr of the Hon. Senator of Massa-
chusetts,) with other associates, have resulted in
the conversion of many of these "Ishmaelitcs"
to the Christian faith. "Many OF may now"
(says MIR Whiting, in arecent letter to the Anne
rican Board " be seen going out among their
bic books,"-real Christian Colporteurs, circula-
ting Bibles and religious books among the mill
ions speaking their noble language, many OF
whom arc already prepared to read it intelli.
gently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
DENTISTRY

nR, FARWELL has now taken mp his residence
" in Brnttlchoro, aud wishes to have his merits
Is a Dentist thoroughly and extensively tested
lie would not subject patients to the risk OF q seri,
Gus injury, and perhaps total loss OF their natural
teeth, which many have sustained at the hands OF
inexperienced aud unqualified operators. But con
identin the experience and success he has had for
seven wears past in the practice of surgical and me
cl,nnical Dentistry, he makes thc following propo-
sition lie will perform allopcrations, however ex-
p%cnsivc, without receiving any compensation lora ~
most, not exceeding one halfl for q year at the
end Of which time, II perfect satisfaction Is given, he
will expect only enough more TO amount to the usu'
al prices. II perfect satisfaction is not given, the
work may be returned, and the money (where one
half has been pnidJ shall be promptly refunded.
During DIR. rs practice he has successfully put
up between twenty and thirty fuN SITS n Ioh-
most Of them on the atmospheric or suction princi'
pie. lie uses the best Of fine gold plate aud foil
such as will not tnrnish or corrode in the mouth.
For filling he uses gold foil, far better and more
expensive than Is used BY any other Dentist IN this
vicinity, excepting DR. Slratton, who Is well known
in this place.
For extracting, Pa,en, Forceps Of the latest i'm
proved styles.
No charge made for extracting teeth Of first den
tiiion. Childrcus' teeth Of second detention, regu'
lated and adjusted, thus saving dciormity and regret
in after life.
DR.. +. has constructed and inserted several adlf.
eiai palaies Tor ObfudiorsJ so as almost entirely ia
overcome the defect Of the palatine roof lie will
hold himself in constant readiness to- pcraic for any
who have been horn thus unfortunate.
Terms 50 reasonable that il will he within IN,
means Of every one TO have needful operations per
formed upon their teeth.
soak Tooth Wash" a valuable article. Also
Vegetable, Violet and Rose Tooth Powders extri
and common Brushes for sale at his office.
DIR. Farwcll was awarded a for speci
mems Of Dentistry, which he exhibited at the Agri
cultural Fair in Bnitlcboro, 9Th Of October last.
n. Il. A liberal discount will he made those who
done.
Battlcboro, Dee. Is, ls47 m