davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
roa THE NATIONAL IsrxIr1esrorn.
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY, No. I.

t BE JOSIAH H0LBR00K.
No class Of the community have equal interest in geo.
logy with farmers No science interesting farmers as
geology in conneIion with chemistry The two sciences
be separated and justice done to either While the
elements of globe, especially Of Soils require chemical
tests to determine their character these very elements are
absolutely essential for experiments determine the unds
mental principles of chemistry. Oxygen, the pow
eul chemical agent in creation, also the abundant
material in rocks and Soils The element the oher
agent alike essential to each other and both nds-
pensabe at the foundation of all agricultural science
knowledgeof each IS asfeasble asst important
within the comprehension of child years old Each is
science of facts than of abstract reasoning facts too
equally instructive and delightful every young mind.
Take example, The child has placed before him two
glass tumbers the containing quartz, the other lime or
sand and chalk The Of each Of course as readily
learnt the Of iron, lead, go tree, horse or any
other object in Into each tumble is poured
suphunc muratc acid. In the tumber Of lime the
pupil observes action in that of quartz action. He is
told this action called eervsscence He hence learns to
recognise lime and quartz and the certainly from the
recollection that the eevesces with acids and the other
does not.
Here example Of geology and chemistry alike useful
to the farmer and interesting the farmers child, any
child The simplicity and direct fundamental nstruc-
ton through the whole Of these exceedingly pac
cal sciences.
may hereafter point few Of the leading principles Of
these two sciences their connexon with each other; their
essential importance to all classes and of al farm
their exceeding fitness for the early instruction Of chill
dren and the entire feasibility of having them among the
first lessons taught in each Of the eighty thousand Ae-
rican schools.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

lNl undersigned, notary public and commissioner of
deeds for the District of Columbia will attend to the procu-
ring for the soldiers of the well as for the VOL
uneers and militia in the Indian and Florida wars the land
warrants to which they entitled under the late act of Con-
gress, and dsPosng and locating the same Terms moder
ate. NICHOLAS CALLAN r street
can specially refer to W. LENox Esq., Mayor RIcHAnD
WALLACE, y. s. Marshal w. A. BRADLEr City Postmas-
the Cashiers and Presidents of our District Banks
snd to my fellow-citisens generally. oct s--sawH
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

TEACHE ER wANTED.-l wish to employ a
~ Teacher competent and qualified to give instruction in
the Eneh Latin snd Greek Languages and Mathematics to
lake charge of school boys, my family for the year
1881 To one morally intellectually qualified establish
school Of high grade liberal salary and permanent stu
alton will be given. gentleman raised and educated the
South who proposes make teaching his profession would
be preferred Address the subscriber with testimonials as to
and qualifications at Lawrencevle Brunswick
county, yirgina. JOHN RAvENSCR0FT JONES'
octs- tRichmond Wing & Enquirer-2aw4w)
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

TINE COUNTRY YEAR-BOOk, or the Field, the
i Forest, and the Fireside, by William Hewitt
Greek and English Lexicon OF the New iestament, oy
Edward Robinson new edition. revised and in great part
rewritten. if Hfen& i, -, :,
History Of xerxes the Great by Jacob Abbott with en-
cravings. p.pxr,.,r
lq-- ~ rhnNhhN.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
SPEECH OF Mn. FREMONT,
OF CALIFORNIA,

On the substitute offered By Mr.. FELcH tor" the
bill to make temporary prorision for the soork-
ing and discovery of gold mines and placers in
California, and preserving order an the gold
mine districts"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

II AW OFFICE In CALIFORNIA.-WM. CAREY
IL JONES practices In the different Courts Of California,
and will attend promptly business forwarded to him. Adj
Dress San Francisco, letters sent Senator BEyTox
at Washington, will be forwarded. oct Aim
rREAT ELECTORAL HESSlAN STATE LOAN
" 6,525, 600 DOllars-Ths Loan is guaranteed by the
Government and contracted by the Banking House
Of Mess. NJ A. Rothschd Sons ia Frankfort on the
Maine The following capital Prizes be gained viz
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

GCMOOL BOOKS Of every description Tor sale by X
- FARNHAM, corner Of Penn. avenue aod Eleventh IT,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

Thirty do. 1OS Sixty-6ve do. 200
Remtances be made in bank notes, bills drafts
Europe &C. Each shareholder will receive free Of EXPENSE
the prospectus with full particulars and aer the drawing the
list of the successful numbers which will also be published in
the leading Journals The prizes will be paid in cash at
or New Orleans. f3p
Apply without delay Moriz Stiebs Sons, bankers and
merchants Frankfort on the Maine, Germany, those who
prefer il can direct their The Of Mess s. Se
bel Co. merchants No. 80 Nicholas lane, Lombard street,
London. l
TO the sender he prefers it, shares for the following Dis
trbution will be forwarded sep l2--w2w6eodtnosl
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

bJJ- ----- y n n N
The next drawing rakes place rrevocably the 1st
cember, 1880.
\. The nrice off he cboree Ia foIJova.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

t0eratI0n and forbeaance cheerfuy accord TO
senaves, who differed to the best means Of terminating
the contest equal credit for rectude and patriotism. The
nature Of the question made it impossible that the views
all should be grated We may well rejoice in the sdms
sion of California free State. In some respects the Ter
toral bills and the terms Of settlement with Texas did not
accord with my wishes and opinions But we must acqu-
esce in the constitutional action of Congress- al we scques
ced in the annexation of Texas and the treaty with Mexico
yield the more cheerfuy in the confident hope that the
people Of New Mexico who have already declared against
the introduction Of slavery, will in due time come forward
and successfully assert their right admission into the Union
free State Opposed as have been and ALWAYS shall
be, TO the extension of slavery, the future action Of
the Government will be such produce no new conflicts
involving the assertion of this principle 1t is principle
which pervades the Northern mind and our Southern friends
must not ask people enounce it, May we not hope
then, that the apacous spirit Of conquest which opened the
fountains Of bitterness and dscord may be arrested that
Government will pursue genial and conservative policy in
future and that the friends Of the Union the wise the r
tona and patriotic every where, will unite 10 resist ali wild
schemes OF extension which may threaten reproduce the
danger from which the country has been rescued
In surveying the Of Congress connected with the
slavery question, should rejoice in the prohibition of the
slave trade in :he District Of Columbia hail this as great
Of patriotism and humanity. II removes from the
capital traffic which shocked the sentiments of the people
and brought reproach upon national character.
should be wanting in candor omitted to saw that de-
pored the passage Of the fugitive slave law in lis present
FORM Recognising to the fullest extent the constitutional
obligation which s intended TO enforce regret the features
Of this BILL which calculated arrest agitation but to
make intense and universal II could not have been
well considered and needs essential notification The
mary operation Of it's provisions conflicts with all our notions
Of personal right and security derived from the common Nv
and recognized by every free constitution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
rHE pACIFIC CREsCENT

CONTAINS the Latest Intelligence from The United smes, pre-
\ pared expressly every giving faithful review
in every part Of hs Union with particular reference the
He the South West independent in Ms politics. 1t
m ge an impartial chronicle Of passing events, aud uis
s Of rrug Interest Americans California, IE columns pre-
cont under separate heads well dggs,ed Synopsis News
every quarter world and the accurate Lit Of The har
ges and The Southern aud Western States ever sent To
California No expense spared make the Pacific Crcs
cent welcome messenger Fl Dorado bearing udng OF friends
and kindred Alautos borders Being established on per
raueu, basis with resident proprietor in san Francisco the Pan'
is al once PLACED the Unprecedented price OF Five Dollars pen
rnr fee postage. The liberal upon which II Is of RED
will place IN the Of five thousand regular subscriber
Ia california besides giving immense circulation among INT
ssut population. Il intended ephcneIa publ
~ but the pr5pTeors have resolved thai nothing shall be want
ing ON their part regular patronage from the psoP
10 whose Interests devoted. The Pacific Crescent couaos Sc col
umns Of Reading Matter rTypoemTy beautiful specimen
the art placing t second to no paper in the Union
CROCKETT FROST ca. New Orleans,
anal Hly J. e. DUNCAN, s5a Francisco.
"a snrscrpG received, single numbers ready for msn
Ia Al the ofaa OF the NepOre1ns Crescent % ST. Charles St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

Sisoery ia California. "A late number OF the
Federal Union contains the following facts in re-
gard to the employment and proftableness OF slave
labor in California:
A friend from Newton county informs us that he
has just received letter from his brother, now in
California, formerly a captain OF a company oil
Texas Rangers, which states that the writer has
now with him on the Sacramento river, thirty-twc
slaves engaged in digging gold, who have made
for him, each on an average, from Sl5 to $50 pei
day, since the 10th March last. The negroes are
from 30 to 50 ears old. They give him no trouble
nor does any one interfere with them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

ISubifrGueau Like IN Iudiana,-Nenr the town
Of Williamsburg, Johnson county, says the Frank.
lin Sentinel, ia what might be called subrerra-
mean lake. gentleman there, in digging a well
At about the depth of thirty feet after passing
through about five or six feet of blush earth,
thought the earth sounded hollow as the mattock
was driven nlo it. A small stick was forced down.
ward six or eight inches, and on its withdrawal,
small stream of wafer gushed forth five or six feet
in height. The man was Immediately drawn ont,
and scarcely had he reached the surface, when the
bottom of the well burst upward, and volume OF
water rushed out with great force. The water has
dsagreeahle odor, aud is unfit for any purpose
Several pieces of rotten wood were thrown out
We have these facts from unquasiOnable authority.
Here is certainly food for the speculation of the sci
-utiiC and CmiOus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

c%3Re RSbRER%Sys o9f ss
OF e. vii coa" "as e P65i RY b6 81 n 5T
streets New Orleans, August s $50 anu OF 'Se'
aus I'm 4 1 " YNRRR ORE
nISsOLUTION-The Copartnership eIi.,i1y nnde, tho
6% RAYIoS A. "a 5!ssI g
frm. Orleans, July 20, 1850, '"''' u "'' Ia"
iy9O 8m GHAS. akaiPssGE.
w G. RAYMOND will continue. the GROCERY
oil aS 8B ga 50 0ia q o" S9 81 'f %
Ct,QrARTNERsHip NoTISG re; II PALsgR
Goods business, in this city, Mr. JANIS H. Massey, and
i $s'5'5 s sI en- T PA e aEgi" GO 9G:'
w ForTara'"g Merchant, 90 Grayer street. g ~
nRURY o. PHILLiPs, prlcgh, syn S<-SS
deet street four above Ilevia. au3O I'm &@1SJ
NOTICE-MR. II. BULKLEY is no more the A gent
1sH for Miss NJ Pouliney..Ne Orleans, Septem9er Sd,
nIssOLUTION-The co.paI,gership heIgt9 ore existing
! ID in this city under the firm Of NOSES GRGENWooD
dissolved BY muga consent Either Of the partica ' VII s
re name OF the firm in Liqud9tog NTw9TsaqE sept 2,
TTTHfGiSMialssH I. ADAMS.
TIE utiderguel viii continue the business Of the late
MoE f 1--WE &C. gDfF ne oS Sd m OF
MIR. ADAMS, my late pargg, WI b Tnh NE during the
sep5I &1tW s. GraTe gs s,ree,.
CLOTHING -CLOIHISG.-BACH, BARNETT
opening very e5v gs ad well s os dr. tick XII g AMY
WINIER CLOTHING. Country and city dealers
quality OF our Clothing betoe purchasing elewhere our
workmen-every garment in our store viii be foGad 6sreet
ana finished IN an elegant and fashionable style. The follow
Black C6th Dress and Frock Goats;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
THOMAS a. ADAMS, President,
Moses GREENWOOD, Vice-Preslde1
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD. CONN,

HARTFORD. CONN.
INCORPORATED IN 1915 CAPITAL, 100000
d. w. CLARK, PresiaeRt-
WIN. CONNER, Secretary.
n g E NC No. 92 Camp street.
FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS.
This old and able Comnany, continues make insurance
its long established Agency in this city, the mo>
favorable against damage or loss by FIRE, MARINE
OR INLAND RISKS. A deduction of ten per cent.
premiums is made TO the insured,
Having ample capital, with a large fund to meet
any LOSSES this Company affords perfect security to the
insured.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid here, in Hartford
the option of the holder of the policy.
Applications for insurance respectfully solicited
St CAAs. q. LATaRUP, Agent, 90 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

The Washington MOnUment.-The citizens Of
the United States are contributing means to build
a National Monument TO Washington, which is to
perpetuate his name and fame, but it is well for
Washington that there is something more durable
than monumental stone to record his greatness for
according 10 Professor Johnston, the stone of which
The monument is to be built is the poorest building
material of use in the United States 1t supports
crushing force of only about 1000 lbs to the square
inch, while good marble will sustain about 5000
lbs. to the same, 1t is not improbable that the mon
ument, if carried to the projected height, will fall
o pieces of its own weight In addition, almost
very square incl of the marble contains sulphuret
Of iron, which readily decOmposes on exposure to
the atmosphere, thus staining and destroying the
parts in contact with if. Professor j. states that
the Patent Office building is already so ditapidated
by the decay Of the materials used ia its conslruc-
uO1, that it is considered by some Of the occupants
rs unsafe, and buttressss are now erecting 10 keep
il from tumbling to The earth.-PhiLa Lelger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
NEW ORLEAN Ms:
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

EmErOUemcnts.It is highly gratifying to onr citi-
zens to notice the extensive and valuable improve
ments which are going on in all paris Of the city,
and particularly in the Second Municipality. The
block Of stores erected the site Of the old State
House, will greatly improve the appearance Of this
portion Of Canal street, and will have a strong ten.
dencY to carry large amount Of business beyond
its present limits. The fine stores in progress of
erection and nearly completed in Carondeet street,
will greatly heartily and improve that pleasant
thoroughfare, and draw lhiher considerable
amount of business.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

First White Chad Born bet,ceen The lEd.qis.
Daniel C. Howell, now GO years of age, born in
1880, the 23d Of August aud residing at Cleves, in
this county, is the first white child born between
the two Miamis, where now stands the city Of Gin
cinnati He is in good health and circumstances.
Gin, Com.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
- De-
Imports

LNESTON--Per steamship Maria Burt: 4hhds sugar
ps 4gd tc, moasscs } Han &co-ot cattle Geo Nash.
hnSIyN--Ier ship Calender: ssurted mise
mIlLADELPHiA-l'srb bark Yarmouth: Assd mdse,
BaJvII &CO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

National Education ConveRtioa.-This Con-
vention, composed of delegates from the various
educational bodies throughout the country, public
runctionaries connected with the cause, and gen
tlenen distinguished for their efforts for its adj
vancement, commenced its second annual session
IN the SAMSON street Hall, in Philadelphia on the
JStI, nit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
Ships.
DaFks.
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

I
Sunday Evening, September 3, 1850.
Arrived since Friday, l54 head of Texas Cattle and 25s
Western the later being mostly Calves and Eearlugs, go
Hogs and 100 sheep.
PRIcEs: Beef Cattle, 3N05a{c % ID net; Hogs. 8
D5c " net; Sheep, 81 coo SO 50 W head Mich CO0s,
f9OGQ 49, qP head Cal0es, "a 8O9s6 so % head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

Silrer Ore in Kentucky-The following is from
the Knoxville Register:
We understand that specimens Of silver ore found
near the Cumberland Falls, in Kentucky, were ex-
libted a few days since in our city by Mr.. Lewis
Renro, of that State. We also learn that the quail
tiles Of this ore have been tested by skilu as
saYr, who cerfes that the yield is sufficiently
large 10 afford profitable investment to those who
may embark in III" business. A specimen of the
precious metal protunel from This ore was submit
ted to Mr. Samuel iIall, # ths city, who pronoun-
ces it pure silver. We IN lcrstand that the vein of
this ore extends to a distance Of quarter of mile
and is ten feet in deph, and TINT it il supposed to
be ineShau,lible. We uust that those concerned
in this enterprise will realize handsome profit on
their investment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

The summer travellers, or birds of passage, ar,
taking their flight from the Springs and other fash
onabIe resorts, and returning to the cities. There
are several window shutters half open in the fash
iouable regions above Beecer street. In fact, it is
understood that noboIy's reputation will be com
promised by being seen in the city after this week
" !. LrlnLng pgs.. I'll.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

Gutta Percha seems to he unlimited in its utility
or the uses to which it may be applied In New
York it is now applied for floors, especially for
stables. and a. teegranhLc insnLaLors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

FOHyth Of JiLy Cekebration 1T BuenOs Ayrcs.
The British Packet OF July 6 contains an account
of the Fourth Of July celebration at Buenos Ayres
at the residence of w. A. Harris United States
Charge 'AfTares. Among the guests were Col.
Joseph Graham and several other distinguished
native citizens In the evening a splendid ball
given at the residence of D N. Carlisle, Esq,
at which the daughters of Gen. Rosas were pres
ent. During the day the national brigantine Este
displayed the American flag at the fore, as did
also all the foreign vessels in port The battery at
Libertad fred the customary salute of twenty lone
guns. There was no political news of interest at
BuepOs Ayres
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
United States saIes ......-.. United States Sales
BY p. Il. TAYLOR,

,,-gr,,-Uvr, ~ 4, 80 once - Gr1CtCr street.
W Banks Arcade by order Of Col T f. Hunt Deputy Quarter.
TIE o. low pressure Iron Steamer DE ROsETTE "a she now
lies a te Government Wharf Third Muuic patty together Win
her Machinery Furniture, etc. ~
iS The ysutory which is complete, may at the uar
temastrr's Office
Terms cash.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


Cleared Saturday.
Brig Adams Gray, Foote Havana Mitchell & Massendor
Brig iGopoh o Donnel, DuntQn Savannah, Wood Low
Schr Mm u Gatzner, Tresca, Key West, Zaraun geo
Scir m1dona, Mcneil, Tampa Bay, Up Whitney &co
-sHR
Arrived
Steamship lob7, Talbot, from BrazOs st Jago 9TH INST 10
Harris Mnrgan-2l my. att. -.
Ste mshp Mara Burt Emerson from Galveston 9TH inst to
Green, Harding &cO-2d my. =. -,
7hIp Chlender Goodwin, 2j days from Boston, 10 " w
. Hyn5OG-2d my. a., IT,
Bark Yarmouth Teal from Philadelphia, via the Cape5,
30 July, to w Andrews &cO-Powder- hou sc;
eclT Bonita, sbsa, days from Iampic0 To bareH Nc0-
lst my.
STEAMBOATS,. 1900,
hionsett, FIndren, from Montgomery and Mobile
New World, Stein, from Ginclnnau
Lowndes Jr, jerks, from Princeton
Columbus, Post, from st Louis.
st James Hyde, from DOnaldsnnvlle.
Patrick Henry, Laniry. from Baton Rouge.
Tuvbpat Anglo Davis. from the Passs-OWed down
aud the Sd INST, ships RaIah, T Wale5, bark
NIillnudun and brig JOseplne-brOught up ship Calen
der, bark Yarmouth and schr Bonita.
uAVANA-Per brig Adams Gray: 1888 bbls. 2jI tcs and
pork, 100 kegs butter 100 bbs potaOe 50 do onions 70 do
APPLE. ~ nXs candles, baskets oil, 10 bales moss.
SANANN AiI-Per brig Leopold q n1nnel: li7 casks
ay ~ Dbs whisky, II do taOw. do lard OIL rs boxes
" . ut % Gindes $50 els rope, pianos.
hGh WESI-Per schr VIM II Ga Zner g bbs flour
V hs corn 40 cks bacOn y kegs lard " SKIS coffee, 10 hb
pnes, hhds sugar 20 bbs whisky soap, ~ bis hay,
taMPA BAI-Pgr seLr Nladona "a bbls flour, 20 DO
W ~ do PORK, cks bacon, bbIs and hi do whisky,
''i '"7 corn, +uV bales hay, aud sundnes.
Exports,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

The steamer Nes5Wor.d left Cincinnati on the 3Jh ut-
Reports "a feet er in the Ohio in port for NewOreans
feamer TubuqE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

a. 4. COCHRAN 81 CO.,
III IrhgUpftDuihs Street,
- ENERAI, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Dl.
4 rect Importers Of FRUITS. NUTS, WINES, etc.
nave always IN hand
CAROLINA SEED COW PEAS-5OO bushels genu.
Iuo, inuurted direct from Charleston;
EIGS--lOuJ drums new smyrna, superior Gieme;
RAlSlNS-ln quantities TO suit purCnRssrE,
ALMONDE-3U0 bales and bags Soft Shelled Almonds;
SHIELDED ALMONDS-3J boxes, in fine order;
PECANS, BRAZIL NUTS and PEA HuTS-3h
bags and barrels;
PEPPER, RACE GINGER, etc.--4OO bags;
STARCH-Agency of llsth, Floyd Co.;
OLIVE Qll4-5O0 baskeys pnls and quarts. Plagnol;'
ADMINISTRATORS, halves, thirds and quarter boxes
WiNES-MusGat, Glaret, etc, in boHes' Malaga, sweP
and dry; Port Wine, various qualities, etc.i
ANDlES-NaTiOug Qualities;
BUTTER-Always on hund, supply best St. LOub;
ORANGES and LEMONS-Dt direct importation,
Al, kinds of Foreign Fruits, etc;
PRDNES-ln Jars and fancy boxes;
BICRbNS-3l0 boxes su perOT Genoa CitrOns;
JHAMPAGNE-IO baskets
BRANDY CHERRI ES-300 cases fresh, landing;
nACCAROSl AND VERMlCELLl--SOO cases tre7'
Genoa, landing;
FIRE.CRACKERS-3OO boxes first quality No. /;
POWDER-AgenCy of the celebrated American ChTy
q Powder Company" guaranteed superior to an
Powder manufactured. tdl7 3dpl oil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

PoguiqtigH ~ Utic0-The census of Utica
n. Y, is nearly completed. The Herald says tn,
city contains 1920 Inhabitants. In 1915 it con.
tanned y 1870, showing an increase in five years
about 5000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
y SMITH, EspaskiSEN, G. Y. poARpmAN

al. SMITH, ASpHEjSsS. CT BoARDMAN
aNIBH 81 BGARDHIAN, office North corner OF LA.
- lyette Square and ST Charles street, would call the
enton Of sntierng humanity tar superior operations in
the preservation u tie TEETH The preserving per.
mensnty careous eet that tew practitioners have
yet ualEed, Cyng forth it does, all the skill of
most scientific operators; and lsel duly to advise
those VINO wi,h prompt aud certain preservation of those
valuable auNlArlGs To health take The earliest uny
in having the cared for. In the Insertion OF ARTICLE
TEETH especially full sets take especial pride and
in constructing them defy the scrutiny and
guaranty all instances complete satisfaction. In diseases
the Gums ahd Teeth IN general all find cheerful and
candid advice, gratis. Numerous who have
their practice in all its branches both the city aud county
for the last seven years, viii cheeriuy bear witness e
tav Or vi3 tal is