davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

Two steamers from California n Panama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

DAvlp corPERFIELD, Compgete.-Johu Wiley.
corner OF Duane.st and Broadway has Published
an elegant library edition of this popular WORT
with Illustrations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

DREADFUL RAyAGES OF CHOLERA IN JAMAICA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-22

a HOUSE, OF NorApltIrIrs.--J Fennimore
Cooper Fiz Green HallecS George P, Morris. and
auoer Of other authors poets editors a4d literary men
are al present staying at the Broadway Hotel kept by Mr..
0NVs' ,ue former popular bookseller of Lowell whose
5he gifted men Of the country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

compromises of tie You will increase that evil
uht te Congress of the United will be unable 10
eouuc the business of the country by of chronic
siee'naht petween this and the popular branch; and
the result Will be the abolition of one branch or of the
other the abolition of either would probably be fatal TO
liberty. =
ms compromise is rendered doubIy dangerous by the
circumstance that concession 10 alarms of disorgan
zaon and faction Such concessions bcppn follow
each other with fearful rapdy and always increasing mag
nitude IL time high time that panics about the Union
should cease mat should be known and felt that the
Constitution and the Union, within the limits of human
security safe, firm and perpetual Settle what YOU
settle; conde in that old arbite Time for his favor
ing aid IN settling for the future what belongs the future
and you will hereafter be relieved of two classes of patriots
whose abors well be spareG-those who camor dis
union either to abolish slavery prevent emancipation
and those who surrender principles sound policy to cia
mors so idle. : @.
Sir the agtaons which alarm US are not signs Of evils
to come but mild efforts of the Commonwealth for relief
from mschefs past.
There is way, and way only, to put them rest
Let US back the ground where ioreathcrs stood
he we leave slavery to the of the States where 1t
exists let nfexbly direct the policy of the Federal Gov
eminent to circumscrbe its limits and favor its ultimate
nguishmcn Let those who have this misfortune enaied
upon them, instead OF contrying how maintain equi
brium that never had existence consider carefully how at
some timc- may be ten, twenty, or fifty years
henceby MEANS by all of their own and with
aid without sudden change violent actionthey may
bring about the emancipation of labor and its restoration to
It's Just dignity and power in the State. Let them take
hope to themselves give hope the free States, awaken
hope throughout the world. They will thus anticipate only
what must happen time and what they themselves
must desire it come safely and as soon as it
come without danger. Let them do only this, and every
cause OF disagreement will Immediately and forever
we shall then not merely endure each other, but shall
be reconcled together and shall realize the
corn winch results from mutual league united councils, and
equal hopes and hazards the most sublime and benecen
enterprise the earth has witnessed. The fingers of the
ro"ers ABOVE would tune the harmony of such peace
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

FINE TIMOTHY GRASS, have been shown a specimen
timothy hay grown and just cut from part of the
tile acres of bennington" the residence Of Mr. E. Lrsps
LEY about two miles north of this city, and we give the
credit OF being "the fullest" and perfect grass we have
ever seenhe average height Of the crop being nearly six
feet. The land bordering lily, much and long
abused for ssterty, may well hold up its head now, this
display of what it do when tried and shows decidedly
that with little cultivation of the right the soil which
has to stranger barren appearance easily susceptible
Of very high state Of fertility.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

NEw HAMPsuIRB-The New Hampshire House of Re-
representatives. have party voe redsrcted the State for
members Of Congress- for the purpose of making De-
mocatic delegation from that State in the next House. should
the election of President chance to before that body
BrookGeld Wolfboro, Tufonboo. and Wakefield the
county Beiknap addeo o'he Rocnngnam and srard
district and sufficient numoer Merrmacx county Gowns
are to be oned to The Hboro and Cheshire district se that
the districts represented by Mess Tuok and WILSON NAV
be Democratic hereafter The other districts are safe
for the Democrats and need patching whatever Boston
Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

New VARIETY OF WHEAr.-The Marlborough (Md)
Gazette speaks of variety of wheat called Florence
which has been introduced into that county by R. Mcegor
1t is said to rpen earlier TO branch BETTER and be less liable
to disease than the kinds usually cultivated
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

TUE CeSxnrner MvxR BASk
RonxxaY. We unders,and that the
horse md wagon found on the road
Al Marrow, W, nv farmer Gee, have
both been identified. The former answ
err 70 the description Of one owned
BY the Lconards Of Oxford, Who lefs
their home 10 that town on Tuesday,
and who had MOI, il 10 said, returned
up 10 Friday last.
The wagon, i, is believed. belonged
10 SiIas Tar, Who keeps . livery sta
be a, Oxford, aud The buffalo robe
found in the wagon. marked "S. Bar.
ton. IT," j, the property Of that
individual. who also lives in Oxford.
The Lconards, il will be recolIrcted.
were arrested a short time since for
the grea, robbery at Provincetown,
aud u,ey have been some what famous
for their banking operations.
Courier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

No spsx "a thaa dcs~. u1r,
.Assd ~ ssassrseA. - hs~.sd sssss
sh.LA ski~AnA % east hss ehsrk lssa
sy1 usds . esir1ls4kM
''iiss. ym ~ s<s Aoilars atpsa yraf
Sasd he 10 . nxs<na II -. lei ne hsvs
A."
All r,sh. nv by" nd Harry, mp
s~sspg he wasted Is TO mshe chang,
herw Il ~.
He's 80 MD SAipains. lsking up hi'
jssi sssd nsskiag preparations ~ sssss
''ssaY. .sop, cid fellow = sAal Harry.
's,rrr's ny mr,~.t'
Your massey Oh why. yea have
"a H."
Got !, What 10 you mean
Why. xas Ia take III the discount
wa-n', and the ihm~ui y
i,y bat ] vsus my money.
Why. NY dear tr'Icw. you We Ct i
Ten ,lsrusand At one aad a quarter .
tnpsah. Gs ,ix YEAR, is name RousaHd
"A Aossnnd you ow,i me aud you We
jus. pad the ten; its all right. nv dear
toy---o far baan.ss transaction 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
FALLiNGINIOvEIN CHURCH.

We hal related to US yesterday by q
lady eoynifani OF III. facts an incident o!
rather a romantic character. The par
ties, We promi.ed the lady. should he
nam,lcss II - this On Sunday last,
q gentleman visited the Ninth street
lsnpia Church, and during the services
.a~ in adjoining pew a very pretty girl.
ny Frequently CHANGING al her handsome
fscc, and 'nqu'ring wha, her good quail
ties we're. in the same way tl.s. a man
would when abou, TO purchss. horse,
be. before service MAS over. became en-,
amorrd with her. ami resolved that he
would know her if possible. A. soon
~ the parson had pronounced the benc-
dic,iou, on. gentleman took his position
ut the door. saw the young lady pass
oot. followed home u respectable dis.
thnc-, took landmark so that lac would
again know the place, aud then return
ed 10 his home. The mex, day he call.
ed upon the family, and no, wishing 10
make courtship tedious, made known
his purpose. The lady Of The house
told him tina, the one he sough, was a
fa.oiite serranf girl. HON he could see
II his intentions were honorable. Moth
ing dauWted nj the announcement, he de.
sired that she should BE- invited in. She
was called, and the courisl'ip common
ced, and ended in less than an hour
lie was wealthy, loved the one he
sought, was a widower with two chill.
dren, but Notwithstanding agreed to set.
lie upon her house and lot in the city,
10 her own right. That was satisfac-
tory. The time MAS appointed for the
marriage, and the ceremony came of
",hrse dry. after sight" in the church.
That is what We should call marrying
in haste, but we hope they will never
have cause to repent ut leisure. The
match bids fair. 70 far AS the friends are
aware. to be happy one Cincinnati
Eaq atver.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

Dt5~In our County Court, on Sat.
urday, George Pemberton was con.
vlcted Of nm attempt to poison the
horse Of Geo. W. Grandey, Esq, Of
Nergennes. liz has not been sen.
fenced. lie was put on trial yestcr.
day for setting fire to the barn Of
William Ii. White.
Middlebu,y Register.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
SHAVING 4 NOTE.
~ JOE MILLER JE.

Oii skiahini VA. the mosa celebrated
efolef In i'hil>delpl.is his shaving o,,.
esa,iot' vere famous AZ be generally took
t'a oaly beard snd whi.lers, h,, pom
q a~sh in addition. Young Harry Scar.
AN Sss ooe " the~ asshins chaIw, who
love wine and hu,es, ana Who form
the na(ysiiy Of The great army Of borrow
~ Hay! having many rants an van.
Gus oceansesss lsssvuea Il Skissliss. At
thses ~ ccni meath III" Al l.,x l,r
- tired " sach oopssani hx,uxiu, and
rcpsyins. !, vcai be six year, bsssre
has esssss cx'~la b SOLD cnder his hth.
es'' vill vbO had prsdes,,y postponed
thai event until HAIRY could rcsci, the
age q thirty. and ecacsadcd Il ~can b.
t~'aef 10 make . heavy opsssasan a ossss
and 10 Nd a tse osssinnai bo4hes Il boz,
'v~lns Away ~ skissiu, be hied. de
sersased 10 lsssnre . god round suu
and - aoa< xitA a.
u vsns srn thousand fss .ix wears -
'hsss cha security vii yoa give y,
IN. y0s s.sy have my tsa-tis, ~sl
essd ~ lr3rssy."
"hss' uAA dispssns s;l yoa give
Los saov ~ s~is " s,vsys 10 take tn,
sas'osss - heside.. Voc css me
'aosssfd DIS today, ssd I Isai yoa
tse IN The asv<s tlss oshs~ Day"
ivec' Esy. vesi have i.ss ,syias
s'as ADD quarter per esa, . ne.,A Is 9
ssast S"s my take Il "a. ssd s.S,
ssa sAM ! sv~ 200 hcsidas"
"Hss yell. Ar's Z l.ssA &c ,s.
''.a.ssA a.sA.ss = "a wears, sss Il .s'
al Is 81 ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
A DOCTOR CURED.

pn J. ". FRENCH Of Iiai.iaic Ha'.d,ris ooas u,A..,
slou the 10, of Jsmiay. itto, wrote follow. have -.,
Ia The regular Practice al n'cdcuc M. place ha ,sr
tut wss obliged 70 quit the prartico Of ~, profession sa.
,rrnce ot VI health YVES ssvrr-y afflicted w,hs I,
Dtsn,ss 81 hs i,rps, M convince sa Coz.
SUMPTION. past Doubt edgi'rd alirvi ins,sri, rth.
day, aud hud pains snd my cr. al
breast tried the r'mrdes recommended by the n
Of the pocsst,u oil TO eject. excepting the
hilly CAUSED by Them. wa pre- Indeed against pain H.
zines, and have M isuh now In isp r"n~faly RAJ 80
indurrdrs an pertinent, than through hl.u
b"iir or BRASTs INDIAN PULMONARY BALslN. al
Id" here scknuweJgr. Tor the lepeh of the an r
II nay serve. hia The Effect ~ i,s Ut
prompt and sahaTy 81 any medicines I wrnss-a -
eerci of IN all my practice NY eos M, '~~'das, 'or
sud ~ about eirh ten days wns free from r"I,
oi the cnes' and pain, and eosdsf and ~Q
a wrtt. NAN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

Mir. WILLIAM n JENNINGS. q m-t,hsm r~r-i
(ssne, fa'hbnd ras.fy Ohio. wrote Ia or'r'r ~
anil stated cure Of fnssvNstos which he use Of hEAhs
INDIAN PEiNON.tR HtLsdN had efrr,rd N Mf W
LIAM CROC KIT. Of an adjoining ,owp. He sHt 81 tns,
81 had sought relief from the best physcisns and namtn
medicines. iJ knud none, fu the fiia hand Of thai
ny monster ton'smp'n had ishsn fast hold IN HI. 'a' a.
destroy and d,bisiiug hi, body that h.
Skeleton He by is physicians ard oil fecs
ahD would ,.0bH y,nrr. Bat even IN
ihai the OF only he BOTTLES of BRsNTS iNDiAN rrLnu
NARY BAL>AM bas uncsnrlcd the hund All
restored Mr Crochet to health, ind To- /. now hcaI A~s,
'nyJed nun
= u DAMN ESQ, merchant and Po,f~a,r, al J.T-sr, ~
ADJOINING Town, wrt- Ia shout the tins. anil ss'sf
tint he was aco1Hnc Win Mr Csot and issle< 40
{ and ~ Me f,<,.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

pEQ SONS s,shi@s cay psaisi opsss,t~es ~
ss~sss sss ress~ttArsy iass~d u esii ru she ssN
20 chss .shr hsvlse bad ses tsSsxwe<s 81 tses ss
esssss psss ~ sasy van yssss ecnedsst that
~ gss Srms I'll sg>ea,,eas ta nsSsis,fg cavsl 10 sA,
~ ~ tssr,itsssst w lAe uaHeS sssiss
Tvs ssSstfitps y ,shes NED TO lseN, hat hn0U ~
shst Ms s1kl ssd soesses Asvs s~>s Aed shsi Ne
10 sspsss Of Asise NJ eh.t 10 b he psfv =
spsAs tine ssk ssssrstea ama challenges compel.
,,es IA a., Ms~eA n he p~,ssssice. Ne tankaisSiy
cabs the s,,sstias 81 he pshiS 10 a's elegant
~ HOLE SETS Ov MINERAL TEETH.
chic fusesis a he scs eursh,s ard uss FOL ma psf
u u re<sssfy vt ~ enc v ~ cske sRy ~ cora
al Ibis kiad as NJ u garage 10 execute il,a Q uy e
ansnsss.sd ~ sessfy sad asefssness BY sny 81 her
rrse,teasr. ssd ., 'nseh issss thsA 10 caafte
iss work of The ,sme quality In the oittes
D-caseA ,eaiA 6iied aed preveaisd from fun her Re
raw fiiies replaced stbrui thasse. Nstsrsl yesu
sra the suhs bst esmmsat~d teepinf rec ood Of ev,
e,y operation tst,s the r,sne NJ the person hta
\, j~et,rwns and this s his practice enabaf
h, satisfy hinss~f and the ps,ient whether he es
ct hilrb a.y psuicslsr cavity OF 10,
ur-rhe suhssf, visits HE mace In Wtspsos on
ths f,d Nessay IN every month, and rrma,os un,ii
isrday nooa Al all otbet uw,~s he MAY In e,unsi
A, his ONCE 10 woo'srck VI. Co,nmant,a al ina. al
drs~ed 10 hia al Woodstock Gill BE- promptly ans
weted, " .
DIS CHASE, n n, De1,1i Ss,e,s.
And -Mass'ocisrtr Of Mi"s'al 7tf.A,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

q 10, Pentland says he knows a
youth who every time he wishes to get
n glimpse a, his sweetheart. has 10 'h"l-
Ter fire right uader her window. In
the alarm Of the moment. she plunges
her head out Of the window, and ex.
claims 'whercr when he POLITICALLY
FLAPS himself on the bosom. and cxclai,ns
Here, my Hangclina.' Touching ism,
H..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

From Mexico. The New Orleans
Picayune has advices from the City
Of Mexico, TO the 2lst ult. Congress
was to meet OH the Goth, TO consider
the state ofthe Treas, on which de.
ponds the salvation Of the republic
The cholera at Valladotta had caused
260 deaths, and is still raging.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
:. Ladies. AS Won are fond of la,

---- Ladies, as you are fond of hav-
ing flowers in your room, you will per.
haps, be glad TO know that about rs
nitrate Of soda as can be easily taken
up between the forefnger and thumb,
put into the glass every time the water
i. changed, will preserve cut flowers in
all their beauty for above fortnight.
Nitrate of potash, (,hnt is common salt.
petre.) in powder, has nearly the same
effect, but is not quite 50 eiiicacious.--
~ ]. Home Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

CHOLERA IN CUBA. Dates from
Havana to. juno It'll, state that the
cholera has broken out in the interior
on the plantations. The mortality
was large.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
JACk-O'-LANTERNS.

Upon this apparently barren and
unpromising theme, a modern writer
strings together the following origin.
al and amusing moral reflections -
EVERY man has his Jack.o' Ian.
tern in night or noon-day--in lonely
wild or in populous city-each has
his Jack.o lantern. TO this man
Jack comes in the likeness of q bottle
Of old port, seducing him from sobric.
ty, and leaving him in q quagmirc !;
to that man he appears in the form Of
q splendid phaeton and a pair Of
grays, driving him into the open jaws
Of ruin. To one he presents himself
in the guisc Of cigar, keeping him
in q constant cloud to another he
appears in no shape but that an old
tlack-letter volume, over which he
continues TO pore long after his wits
are gone. Jsck-o' lantern is TO some
people a mouldy boarded guinea
and these he leads into the miser's
slough Of despond ; while to others.
when he pays them q visit. he rolls
himself up in the form of a dicc-box
And then he makes beggars Of
them. Poetry is one mans J ack. o.
lantern. and spinning,jenny is
snother's. Fossil bones buried faith,
ems deep i'll tho the earth act Jacks
part, and lures away one elias. 10 ex.
p!ere and exlound; Cuyps and
Claudes in the same way play the
same part with a second class, and
tempt them to collect, a, the sacrifice
Of every other interest or pursui, in
life. Jack will now take the like.
ness Of French cook, and draw a
ra,rio, from his beloved country to
enjoy foreign life, cheap and now
be Will assume the APPEARANCE of q
glass Of water, persaading the ,e.o
taller, who drank like FISH in bis
young days, to drink a great deaI
more like hsh in his old DAYS"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
Men foI California

are almost universally insuring in thisCompany
because terms are 80 reasonable.
HEADS or FAMIIGs are anxious to insure 10
this COmpany,--a safe Institution.
SALARIrp MIN. are en.uriug in this company
by scores.
Hard no'king men invest in this company be-.
cause they regard it NJ the best ofsavings banks
olay UP their earnings in for their wives and
children.
Capitalists invest with this company by .ak-
ing out policies for life, because they regard il
as good as money at l2to 20 per cent interest.
All classes and conditions Of men ensure In this
company because, just us they do every thing
in Hartford, when they meet with losses, they
pay sup" at once.
Feb. 10 5tf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

RATHER INDEFINITE. The Nash.
vile Convention has adjourned, to
meet "sir weeks otter tie adjourn
meat Of Congress- When is that
"good time coming ?"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
taken at lower rate. than by any other compai

The bushes. Of theGnmrsny will he conduct.
ed upon the JoiXJ Sfock,nnd upon the MprpAi
principal at the option of the insured thus meet.
ing he wants and circumstances of the public
more fully, it IL believed, than purely mutual
compaties can do.
On tho Joint Stock principle the insured will
pay % Is per cent. less for Insurance than the
rates Of the best organized mut ual Companies
or will receive what Is equivalent to 81 - per
cent. per apnum, in dividend profits, paid in nd.
vance, instead Of receiving an uncertain amount
nj the end Of each year in script certificates, re.
dcemable on certain contingencies while at the
same time thcsnnual cash pay ments ARE increas.
el by the Interest paid on notes given for hall
the amount Of the premium.
On the Mutual principle, this company PRO.
pose to insure At the usual rates Of mutualC ON.
Panies, dividing the net earnings each year, Civ.
ing script certificates rcdccBabie after n Mutual
lpsurancetund Of TwoHundred Thousand Dol
lars IL accumulated, and charging a commission
for conducting that part of the business co viva.
lent to only about one halt the expenses of the
Company, securing (osses being equail larger
yearly dividend t. the nutual insurers, beside,
giving the members lien upon Joint Stock
Capital Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, n
large Joint Stock Reserve Fund, which will be
pledged ms security for payment Of lossas, IL
addition to the usual Capital and Ecservc Fund
10 mutual Companies.
This company is not only one Of the most
prosperous but also one Of the very best In the
Hartford Daily Courier.
No Company in the Union has had snch n
run Of business as this company since its organ
isativu.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
EDUCATIONAL WORKS
rUsLisatp ny
ERASTUs. n. PEASE 4 co.
81 STATE STREET, ALBANY.

II oBlNSoN'S ASTRONOMY, descriptive, physL
cal And practical, designed for colleges, seade
mics, and private students, by ". " RoBiSsok, A NJ.
former Professor Of Mai hemalcs u 5. Navy and au
,hcr OF hob'nson's Algebra, Philosophy, &c, &c
ROBiNsoN's ASTRONOMY, for schools and
academies, descriptive, theoretical, .and physical
vol svo.
koBiNsoN's ALGEBRA, for colleges. academies
and private siucen,s | vol $40
/ ROBINsON's ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, de.
signed az First Lessons In that science. I2mo.
Rob- SsONs GEOMETRY, containing Gecme
Wy, Plain and Spherical Treono,neiry, and Comic
ROBINsoN'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, with
results and applications, for schools miles, &c
PRACTICAL ELOCUTiON, containing illi.,ra.
tons Of the prime pies OF Reading and Public spesk
ing; also selection of the best pieces from
ADD mode m su,hoTs, accompanied by Ex explanatory
Notes, the Whole adapted to the pur po.-s Of I'M
provement In Reading and oratory. ny samuel Niles
'r TSE hs A! Ia%H New Collection o, E..,
Songs composed and arranged for ono, two, three,
and four Voices with new set Of Rules sndPracu
Tor the use Of Schools, SINGING Glasses and soeis
Circles. BY Solomon Cone, Tcscher Of Music In The
Public Schools and Director Of Music in the Tb I'D
NoRioN's ELEMENTS CT SCIENTIFIC AG
rio ptute OF the Connection between Scirbce and the
art Of Practical Farming Prize Essay OF the New
York State Agricultural Society. vol l2,no, cloth,
Sow WELL AND REAP WELL, or Fir.,lde Ell.
uea,ion, by Samuel t,'odtich, author of Peter
Pafisy's Tai-s. vol limo.
THE CHiLDS FIRST BOOK OF READING AND
Dfasing. by Jerome Is Howard, Teacher OF Draw ius
IN the New York State Normal hool
C0rECH sM OF AGRICULTURAL CHEM TRY
and Geology, by James W r. Johnston, r, z. y ,
Ae' Author Of Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry
| vol. isiDo. TAN hound.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Of ever. description, suPpliss, wholesale and retail
a, New York prices
Booksellers Merchants. and Teachers can have
ihrir orders INN td,st.y executed The most
tnnp'dsiinR terms sud eoods seat, by express o.
ctbeI~l.e. rs they may direct
X Teachers wishing Ia eIamine any OF the b.
owe woke. ell please address T. n =. &Co is Il
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27
LETTER FROM REv JOHN DUDLEY

To H. s. Chas,, " n. Wesd.iocA VI.
QrEcusv bcc iah 1919
psAs Sra
Tn. set cfTse,h ~hi.h you made for Mr.. ru,iley
consider ,ob one nj the fuest o The t~nta
ART Nothing can exceed the beauty Of this work ard
the nt hfulness of the inltat ion Rot Inc ,iuph II
s4sD over the peculiar diic uies Of the case
rrrstd tho truest test ryout pro6c nty IN III. den
tai profession and more prsiseworh than the er1ai
site ncainess Of the teeth themselves more 4
esse could hardly he conceived and mofr successful
and satisfactory opsrstion II 10 Impossible Il, supsr
This work was mn entire double upper sna uncri srt
and In the uuhty AID Comfort. They have srrpsssrd
expectations. They not emily serve all the
purpose 81 natural teeth fnr personal appearance
comt'u and speech hut the Ear drsitab,- one Of
raSftcaffon.
u may sot h less gratifying you Than 1t Ia 10 us
that she o@ only cat rnh them but that she does
not eat al al nuhom them
Allow me therefore. dear sir 10 cay that his piece
" york has won entire confidence IN your snpet
" kin hs dentist, - . And Il an ,r,,s me
treat pleasure to add my testinony to tn. hrauty,
durability and trut hfness NJ YOUR work and ,hus con-
tribute u may ioihewe earned popularity which you
are already enjoying
% On JOHN DUDLEY
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-27

e6-The attempts to elscta L. S.
Senator in Connecticut are still un.
successful. Toucey ran down to 81 i;
Ingham had 46, Cleveland II, and
Baldwin (Whig) 90, on the last bal
lot, last week. There were several
scattering votes.