davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
ST. Louis and Memphis Conventions.

We have received from st. Louis the circular
address of the people of that city " to the People
of the United States, on the subject of the Rail
road the Pacific from that point, in aid of which
a great convention is to be held there on the 10th
of October. It is well-written paper, full of just
and glowing pictures Of the vast influences for good
Of the growth of American territory, and the press
ing necessity that the Government of the United
States should undertake the building Of a Cont
mental Road from the Pacific Ocean, having its
Eastern terminus at ST. Louis.
The building Of such road is a national neces.
sity Its importance can hardly be over-stated, and
its advantages and profits are so obvious, that the
apprehension should be, not that the road will not
be undertaken soon enough, but that eager haste
may plunge our people and Government into some
scheme, not sufficiently well digested, that will
waste many millions in some wild and impracti-
Jable project and so tend to delay the effective
contamination Of the magnificent idea. The ST.
Louis Convention is designed TO recommend the
Northern line, terminating in Missouri, and we
desire to see it held, and to hear from the most in
telligent men who can be gathered there every
thing which can be said in favor of the route pro.
posed. Good will be produced, even if the Con.
yenton fail to satisfy the country of the expedi.
ency of their particular line Much light will be
thrown upon the general subject, of which the
whole country will have the benefit A second
Convention on the same subject is to be held a
Memphis one week ater-lhat is, on the 23d o
October-at which the subject of more Southern
line will be examined. In the mass Of opinion
and facts presented by both these bodies, maera
will be found for the formation of a correct ant
impartial public opinion-and Congress, in bein
called upon to act, will derive very important aid
The attendance at st. Louis will we doubt moi
be very large No delegates have been appointe
tron this place, although the invitations of th
Committees there are pressing. We have not hear
whether 1t Is in contemplation TO send any repre-
nenIatives' Certainly, in every point Of view,
representation from Louisiana could be very use
fully sent, with a view of collecting information
at an early date for the Use Of the Convention a
Memphis-not in the spirit Of mere rivalry I'm
that the subject may be discussed with the armies
knowledge.
We think the Governor might find some of III,
delegates appointed to Memphis who would h,
willing 10 60 to St. Louis, communicating and re
ceiving all the information attainable on the sen
eral subject of the land route leaving the second
airy question of the route and the terminus to othe
end after consultations,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

AFRICAN DISCOVERY. "A French Exploring
Expedition has assembled the Grand Bassam river,
in Africa, and discovered ii to be a continent of
the Niger. We find some account of their discov-
cries contained in the New York Evening Post.
Capt. Boilet, the commander of the expedition,
writes that he has discovered two magnificent
lakes where palm-oil is so abundant that the ship
had not vessels enough to hold it, Now, according
to the dealers themselves, palm-ol gives profit of
so per cent, whilst gold only yields so or co. The
adjoining villages are said to overflow with pro-
duce of all sorts. Capt BoiIet has, however, Wis
tied unknown regions, and established relations in
the midst of country the very centre of the gold
trade the only commerce hitherto carried on at
Grand Bassam. It being the dry season, the want
Of water prevented It's entire exploration; but in
the rainy season there are six feet of water, and
the river may be assembled as far as the cataracts
Of Abouesson, so leagues distant. At that place
the traveller is within 60 leagues of Sego, and the
course Of the Niger is still continued. When the
steamer Guettander proceeds to Grand Bassam,
that vessel, which only draws two feet of water,
will entirely solve the problem. Thus, a we'll
armed and well-supplied vessel will penetrate to
the interior of the country, travetsing district of
which Capt. Boiet has seen part himself, and
which is the entrepot and the passage for the cara
vans Of the gold and silk merchants, and where
the gallant captain discovered, and inhabited for
two days, city more ancient and more important
than Timbuctoo. 81 must write volume con-
cludes the letter, were to attempt to relate the
dangers and adventures of the expedition"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

SHOCKING MURDER At SEA.-The body of a
man was discovered by the stevedores in the hold
of the ship Washington, from Deltzyl in Germany,
while unloading at the wharf in NewYork on the
3lst ult. The body was SO iammed and covered
up by the cargo to induce the suspicion that the
man had been murdered and secreted on board the
vessel, either before she sailed from Germany or
during the voyage. On an inquest before the cor
oner's jury it was found that the throat was cut
from ear to ear, and on investigation the body
proved to be that of Prussian steerage passenger
named Charles Page or Pretsch, who was missed
at sea, the 18th of August and supposed to have
fallen overheard. 1t is supposed that he was muir
dered for money, which he is known to have had
in his belt, but was not found on his person. The
vessel had been in port fortnight, and the passen-
gers so dispersed, to give clue upon which tC
proceed for the detection of the murderer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,
GOLD PENSI
P RI U NJ e r z,


ERR U NJ Try,
Combs, Brushes and CENTS Furnishing
Goods
az in splendid assortment
dfuI FANCY ARTICLES,
which receiving additions BY every packet We nv
the following list
CARD CASES Pearl, Shell, Silver,
RETlCULEs.. Silk and Velvet, elegant patterns.
PURSES. "A fire assortment, styles
DESKS. Ebony, RoieHood, PspsE Muebe, etc.
WORK BOXES Ebony Rosewood Papsr Mschs, ETC.
DRESSING CASES. Ebony Rosewood, Pspier Maehe etc.
PORTFOLIOS. Leather, Velvet aud Papisr Maeha.
ACCORDEONs. Best French double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin
BOUQUET HOLDERS. IA pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-Of all the celebrated Makers at prees
ranging from eighteen d0narI.
DOMlNOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "a large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES. From siE botlss.
PAPETERIEs. ..Of Ebony, Rosewood, Paper, ETC.
FANS. OF Pearl, Ivory, Feather, Paper, Silk ETC.
PORTE MOENAlEs. ..Of She'll Pearl, Leather ETC.
CANES. Mounted with Gold, Silver etc.
UMBRELLAS.. "A superior article, made for use.
CORK JACKETS. Life PressrVsrs.
PERFUMERY Of all kinda.
sUsPEEDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDKERCHIEF.
CRAyATs, STOCKS and sCARFs
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS.
we have nov In store eonpste Linen
Cotton SHIRTS As We have seventeen sizes made we are enabled
guaranty IT. These Shirts made expressly for our custom
' and are Of cou IN the latest Styles and the beat ma
tsrisls aad in the best manner.
y2sadp IL CAMP sGeet 6p Ta TIE CIV Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

Biloxi REGATTAs.--Our readers will remember
that the Biloxi regattas come off tomorrow and the
day after. These will probably be the last boat
races Of the season 81 Biloxi. We hope there will
be fine sport-a good breeze and crowd Of spec
tators. Those excellent boats the Mobile and
California leave to-day, and passengers may take
their choice for a morning or an evening boat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

90 During an official visit of the Secretary of
the Navy to the Navy Yard at Washington, a series
of experiments in gunuery were given, under the
direction OF Lieut.. S. A. Dalgrehn, ordnance officer
of the post. The Republic says that, by improve
ments lately made in ordnance by that skilful
officer and others, 32.pounder was fired seven
times in a minute-being about double the usual
number of rounds in that time from one gun.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

NEW CoTToN IN NORTH ALABAMA. - The
Huntsville Democrat of the 9Th states that the first
bale of new cotton was received in that town, on
the lst, from the plantation of Mr.. VIM. McCalley,
quality good. 1t adds Up to last week the crop
in North Alabama promised the largest that we
have had for many years. For the last few days,
the weather has been cool and cloudy, and we have
heard much complaint Of the boil worm"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

The MOBILE AND ONO RAlLRoAD.-The con.
tractors for the first twenty odd miles of this road
are busily engaged in providing and arranging the
necessary force so as to break ground on or before
the lst Of October They require five hundred
laborers, for whom they have advertised
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

SOUTHERN TELEaRAPH.--It viii doubtless IN
terest the public of New Orleans to know that the
Southern Telegraph is and has been for fortnight
past in good working condition. Replies to COM
muniosiions are now received from Washington
:, eys boiIrs--makilg two ard a half hours each
yVav. The company hops to secure greater dispatch
h 4 short time and make the line what it ought
a BE-. an invaluable mode of conveyance to all
.la--aa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

TIE AsToR PLACE RIOT. - The Recorder
has declined, from motives of deicacy, to preside
at these trials. His place will be taken by Judge
DAILY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

NJ We thank the officers of the steamer Andrew
Jackson for St. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

LATEST NEws - Important ArriUaL-We call the Of
tenton of all those ntsested-hat is everybody that
breechesto the advertisement Of A. MunrOs Co in
other column They are receiving their immense sup
plies and are ready to accommodate the million" One
most important fact stated in haDdbis, oOnspcuousy
posted in their store trouble to show goods but don't ask
them to take any less. By vigorous adherence to this
golden rule they time and their customers save money
We shall publish the statistics of this establishment in
short time showing the number of operatives extent OF bu
sinesg Sc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

Observation-Disclosures from Hungary say that
the surrender of Georgey was by negotiation and
was arranged by the French. 1t is said that Paske-
witch and Haynau are quarrelling-the latter OBJ
jecting to the terms Of the surrender of Georgey.
Russia refused to let Austria interfere in the matter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
NEW ORLEANS
See Third Page for Cry News, 90

nSrWe ought to have apologizsd 70 our uptown
subscribers for the irregular delivery Of the Crescent
on two of the routes. Two Of our carriers naye 5
been sick for the last ten days. and It Is al'icu'
70 get others TO supply their places.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

REV. Mr.. BETHUNE.-Rev. Geo. w. Bethune,
DID,, resigned his pastoral charge in Phiadel-
phia, and has accepted call to church in
Brooklyn, N. Y, to which DR.. Broadhead lately
ministered
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

DEATH OF E. J. BLACK-Edward J. Black, Of
Scriven county, Geo, formerly member of Con-
gress for several terms, and who is specially re-
membered as having, with Messrs. Colquitt &
Cooper, broke off from their wing associates in
ls43, and canvassed the State on the democratic
issues died on the LIST inst, at the house of rela-
ton in Barnwell district, S. C.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

DEATH OF THE REV. Mr.. COLMAN.-Among
other items of news, the Caledonia announces the
death of the Rev. Henry Colman, of Massachusetts,
favorably known to the American public by seve-
raj works on agriculture. His last publication was
" Familiar Letters from Europe, from which such
liberal extracts have been made in the public press,
describing the health and manner of life of the
British nobility. He died at Islington, near Lon
don, on the l7th ult. He had taken passage in the
Caledonia, and was to have sailed for home on the
18th. His son, who went out in the Caledonia
arrived inst too late to see Mr. c. before his DEATH
The DELUGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.-The di-
Drama of the Deluge, on exhibition in New York,
was destroyed by fire on the morning of the Sd inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

DEATH OF A CoNGREssMAN.-Mr Newman, a
Member of Congress from Virginia, died at Pitts
burg, on the Sth, after a few hours illness.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

MARYLAND NoMINATIoN.-Georg w. Gray, Of
Baltimore County, has been nominated by Wing
District Convention as the candidate of the party
for Congress in the Third District of Maryland.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

o. John C. Clarke arrived in Washington City
on the 3D. to enter upon the duties of his Office as
First Auditor of the Treasury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

INDIANA.-R Returns from all but one county give
the following aggregates Goyernor-John A. Mat
son, 66,s53; Jos. A. Wright, 76,49l; Wright's
(dem.) plurality, $685. Lieut.. Governor-Thos S.
Stanfed, 66,25l; ]. II. Lane, 1910; Lanes
ldem.) plurality lO,4S9. For Convention, 68,745 !;
Against do, 50,S92. Huntington county remains
to be heard from, which gave for Cass 463, Tay-
lor 457.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

Our CEMETEREs.-Ths effects of the late inundaton
have long since passed away, and Cemeteries have re-
gained their former appearance The walks and grounds of
these gardens Of the dead have lost all traces Of the ruthless
flood that invaded them and flowers of every hue brsatRs
their signs Of iwssnes" upon the The hand of sfso
ton apparent in the touching memorials placed upon the
last sad resting place of humanity:
" The humble grave and marble tomb
Deck'd with their funeral Wreaths appear"
The cypress aud the wlow"types Of the unforgettng
soul throw shadow on the scene and battle in softer
light the richer ooOrs of the flowers The author Of Chds
Harold feeingy exeaims
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
NEW FALL GOODS.
LAPSLEY's, I3 Charities Street.

LAPSLEY's, 13 Charities Street.
VNTE are now opening large and rich assortment Of
w FASHIONABLE GOODS for Fall wear, consist.
ing Of the styles and abu0s Of the present
We would respectfully invite attention 10 our assOrt
msnt OF -
American and English PRINTS, warranted ooOrs-lO
and l3T cents
FreSch CHiNTZEs, new styles and very nch:
Ll sTgS assortment of FoULARD SILKS, very cheap
Plain and Figured ChanEeabie do;
KID GLOVES-qll eooH
VALENCIA EDGlNGS and INSERTENGS;
Beautiful assortment Of BELT RIBBOFS
White and Cooled y CHANNELS, LINENS. supsffns
LONG CLOTHS;
COTTON and SILK HOSIERY;
FRENCH PARASOLS-new style.
sll 2W2p w. H. & J, LAPsLEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
MEDICAL,


ms, !, BENsAnoN-Qa A. and Begsidsaes, NJ, 40
ma. MACGIBBON has removed to 50 PHILIPPE
~ STREET, between Gravier and Common. jyb 6m
nR. n. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on ST.. MARy
NJ STREET, between Camp and Magazine, opposite the
Magazine street Market at H. GotGmaans Drag Stors'
LAFAYETTE. Iy9u
DR. WALLACE No. "a Arcade Passage, cups 4, rs.
~ New Orleans. OFFIoR HoURs-From A. Ols,
ORDERs lei. at Iis Drug Store of II. Bonnabe will be
attended 10 ia26 lyd&W
ROMOEPATHIsT.
nR;D D. GLASS. Gate 81 HoPkinsUALe, Aeataskgl 10
~ 81 BARoENE STREET, between Union and Perd1df
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
FFECTIONS OF the Quite Nerve, lntls, ConJunctiys
| STALLS OFFICE, 70 Circus street between p
and Gravier streets Hours Of COnsnltauon-lOh ll5
! days, 10 till b.. Certificates from Physicians and
may be seen at his Office. LID
EGYPTIAN EYE BALsANI.
9ba 6Ed ayPE R rsaeag 'f oI al Bsesss
! pertaining to the EYE. Opthalpra. of years m
-7ye, Of years, cured in 10 weeks man of this
y beng stone blind tOr months was restored
ne eye in weeks; gentleman VINO away
~ without them by candlelisht, hou%
To Of days cured bg one saHgte d."
the Eye, and also strengthens >, /,
my thoug'BiLiPPA Street, near ID hhgm'
With bird-iiet.
To trace where tEj-- , n n canned last night
A brother dreamed o
When sumbsr closed the weary eye,
To prairie waste and starry sky.
In the busy day from the haunts Of men,
Winged messengers flove,
Speed DER the plains, to bear again,
Like NOahs waud'fng dove,
A leaf from ohaplet woye OF fowen,
BY Msmoy's hand in gone hOuHi
We gather around at the twiizhts close
Thy names a household word
Affections font at the sound O'ertlOwS,
While whiSper'd prayers are heard,
That swell into kindred strain,
Brother come homs''-ths dear refrain.
Nsl0 Orleans, SeDt1 FELIX.
Married:
Al PATTERSON Cv Mo-, Saturday Sept BY Rev Mr.. Barbour,
Mr. 6. C. JONES, St. Louis Miss MARY c., daughter
Col, Thesllar Bullock, Of New Orleans.
~ Firemen's Mass Meeting.-In pursuspce of =
resolution adopted by Conference sitting
the 10th nst MASS MEETING Fire Department OF the
Second Municipality place Arcade sATUR-
DAY, the 18th inst, at LalLpait7P M. / N. MARKS,
JOHN ADAMS,
ala Committee Of Arrangements.
Es-Attention! Democrats Of Sixth Ward, Second
Muncp ahty.-A meeting VssrH will place
FRIDAY EVENING the 4th nst haipast O'Clock, at
House. Heva and the
pose secng Delegates attend the Convention be held
Louis Exchange, the 18th inst Every Democratic
Voter Of the W ard expected be punctual in attendance
7. P. White, D. Aldrich B. B. Lee,
I. Thomas, D. Mitchell, JaArH CaldWe ell.
Gl2 Joseph Moss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
H. MBUR GER,
NJ IL ID q III A NJ N q N

- ,,-, SUHDhlES.
I ANDING and in store
IL MACKEREL-NO. 3; FOX's sTARCHz39 800 b5s;
S0Af=5OQboxes, assorted; ST. LOUIS FLOCh'
ARROW ROOT STARCH;
SWEET QlI1-s0O baskets; CLAREI-5991 Gases
HOLLAND GINS pipes: STAR CANDlLhp'
RECTIFIED WHISKY: LARD OlL-2o bDls''
PHILADELPHIA STARCH:
PICKLES kETCHUPS. etc, for gSlef by ,.t.. =,
S2 =, ], HART 4 CO., % and ~ IehoppltoaiAs'y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
FRESH FALL GOODS. 20
Commencement of the Season.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.

"a MAGAZINE STREET,
We have received BY arrivals Per steamship Falcon and
ships Toronto and Raah from our MSnufaetory IN New
York, the First Advance Of Choice and Detira5s
Fail and Winter Clothing.
Although thus early season. friends will lind stock
large and geR ssscE. Our stock OF FURNISHING GOODS
larger than that Of other house the city, and more COMPLETE
-Also-
Goods for the CALIFORNIAN If srery Description.
The following only a limited list prices.
Our present know the principles uPOn which
do business but who visit The city may be
necessary to repeat, our motto is
a." LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" 81
Dress, and FrOok Goats:
Very hne ., ..........-......l6 @ TO % 09
supsaa. 95sTa 2 g5 s.Tg nd Oily, rfssa @ 9' ss5
,,I BF .s6! So ssi t: s, g g g g
Very tine ...............,.l6 o. TO 90 90
Medium -" ...............;.l Ia 60 TO Is %
green, mulberry, dahia, and golden brown Cloth
Sac Goats and Paleiots: =.
Boa French Gs,.or Co6 ssss and Fisot, @ to Is 10
eP g ss PLoS4 RAJ, I ISL s in s@ ya m IN "a On
soE9 osa and 19b Pho; CS sae' end Pss,2ls 90 TO 20 90
ss3 saes So - .,... 80 60 to 10 90
mulberry and drab French Cater Cloth ssei and
Black and fancy ;ood clcnons DossEa Sac, and W 70 20 "
Plaid Cashmere and Heather Plaid Sac; and Pss5 % 70 10 60
Ba dB a sa and sS @ ~ to 10 %
Cloaks and BouleVards:
Superne black and blue English and French Coa 6 60 IS 90
Super blue and brown Pilot and Beaver Cloth Boue-
Superfne blue Pilot Cloth Conks, heavy.
Black and fancy cood Tweed Bouvaris % 10
Heather plaid and fancy PLAID Cashmere BoueVaFdS
Pantaloons;
Black English Cashmere Pants 90 10 90
Best quality black French Doeskn Pants 90 to II 90
Blue, olive and fancy coued D0eskn co 90
The richest assortment OF fancy Cashmere, BuCkakin
and DosskIn Pants New Orleans. 90 to 90
supsrhne satne Tweed aud Corduroy Pants so Co
Black and eoorsd Cloth pnbroeIsi e. oo tn 70 On
COlured Cashmere Vests Of all aies and Styles
parucularize by description 90 90
Black Cloth Cashmere BombaLne, and Vests
Best quality black Silk Velvet Yeats 90 toys 90
Rich figured Silk Velvet Vests 90 10 %
black PLAIN Satin Ves 50 to 90
Rich fancy figured Silk and Satin Vests so 90
Gold and Silver figured Ball Vests, 50 90
White MarBess Vests 90 to 90
Shirts, Soarfs, orayals, etc:
Superins all Shirls-stltched bosOma
DO. English Muslin Shirts York Mil d.:
Medium quality French Bingham and Calico Shirts
Linen and Cotton Check do;
Aerno flannel brown, white and pink UndehTtH and
Very styles fancy CravstE and Scarfs; drawers ;
Italian md French black Silk Cravats;
Merino, Cashmere, Buckskn black white Kid Gloves
Cotton Msrao and Lambs Wool Half Hoss;
Cotton and Bingham UMBRELLA;
Trunks; ValissI; Carpet Bags,
India Rubber Goods:
Cloaks, Paletots CaPes Leggns Life Preseryers
We invite particular the workmanship uyS trim
mngs garments. We feel confident they
passed. sqused by any other the South Pur-
chsEeTE requested to call and stock.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
sig 2dp 81 Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

Now Is THE TINED. W. s. T. Belden, No. Char
tres street, opening out most extensively in the hat line
They are receiving the Fall fashions and invite every
one to call and something little touch above their
g.rirn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12
DOLLAR GOLD PEN.
Rec eiVed Per Falcon.

a Good GOLD PEN and SiIUer Case. leith Pencil for
ONE DOLL4R!!!
These Pens Earantsd and should the points OF by
image purchaser exchange The Pen for with
charged Ey The price at which these Pens sold
makes them really cheaper than Steel Pens.
OPINIONS or THE PREss.
Bsatu any thing yet offered. '-CrelceHi.
a. This new description is valuable. PieayVRe.
better Fen never put to papsr."-Dsta.
MON IN STORE-
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
GUINNESS s. CO.,
Dealers in Fancy Articles, Gold Pens, etc.,
sill stap Il CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-12

nR. PEARSON informs his patients that he can be
~ consulted daily at his office, from H29Re,
A. NJ. 10 p M Dr.. PeaBOn,s many i'm
prOysments in DEN M s,UdR g u0
enumeratng His Block Teeth particularly worthy the
attentan OF those requiring artificial ones His prices are
graded to snit the circumstances of all Office at his resi-
danoa. No. 9 B.aRONNE strest. Canal. ll2 d