davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
A VALUABLE Piano FoR SO A MONTH

VALUABLE II INV NAN w -
An opportunity Sow offered to the public, by which oy
The payment Of bma per month, every one can 20
~or,s Inc owner Of bfsirate Piano made by Toe Des
psfers and Of the value Of $500 The ASERcAN Plano
FoaTE COMPANY, LsfsTge Buildings, broao~ey, lave
rave applied It TO tho subject Of Piano fortes They are
thereby enabled TO seeuIe TO large number OF persons
instruments In every respect excellent tue ssms ~
which thousands bow pay for hys only The pan Oelng
sefgovenment, 10 pert eIy secure and open we nave
No count Ihst buporsds will await themselves OF this favor
able opportupity The prospectus be oblalneo ana
books re no open at The sce OF the Company LNege
sn,a,ns. aSo BIoadway Roorn No s. myl2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
A A n,aWIn- Ancrioneer

NV AND VALUABLE BoOKs.-BANGs'
6soTHrs 4 Co YraSe Sale Rooms, No. IS PsrE Row,
viii ssll THIS EVEN Nc. eomueocng 81 ocloct,
verv Isfe and choice collection Of English and American
Publications. embrscirg many valuable standard wotn
spd ,uperbly illustrated volumes Also, variety o. ING
B'sple AID Fancy Stationery, &c CslAogoes may 70 As
N ~ Sales Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

~ PHILADELPHIA subscribers to Tse Tribune VII Dc
bv he Agent W. 3 ZIEBEE, fhirds st. below Chestnut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
" STEAMER GEoReIA-A Word in

time-fraveIers BUsHs Renovating Aromatic Cordial
,Tepgtbeus the system and gives and vigor TO the
stomach and bOwels-lhe beat @edcine you eau uso as
preventive against hose terrible scourges dyseoIery W
srhps and summer complaint Principal depot Sl9
Greenwich, Dusne-st, aAd by my appointed agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

GABRIEL RAYtL.-Ths wonderful performer
mas Just arrived from France, and will iho'py
appear at the Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

R English Imperial Three-ply Car
etpg Of and besn'ol designs for Spring sales a ~
Bowory. Hiram AsDEssos's This morning twenV
Aaes viii be exhibited aud I'd very cheap Aiso Talee
DIV Cspets Sc 3D. 7s, Sc and SO per yard Csu sao ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, MAY l2, 1851.

E w. L. PALMER is our agent in Syracuse
for The sale Of The Tribune ,. r-,h-,.
in New Haven on the arrival OF the morning train OF cars
from Eew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
w Twenty Thousand Yards beautiful

FLOOR Oil Cloths only &c. d and Sc per yard one and two
yards wide, At 80 BOwery HIRAM ANpERsoNs Also Eng
hsh Floor OIL Cloths p feet wide. 6s 10 81 OF ee
giant Tapestry marble and Chntz figures the largest assort
meni 10 be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

IMPORTED CARPETs.--PETERsoN
HvNpHREY 3rs Broadway corner WhesLs apply
cstved per paeksl ship Cora Lins, "a .nd extrs
casity Also az invoice ~ Heodefs0o oo.sthIa cssb
sells Csrpeu VI ich offered a. lne 49, store sell
prices, snd fuL 10 per cen@ 'o'' $3.50 myl26h
Ia Ain liar aOOda.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
C..n.-o CgeAp.-Messrs. Z. A. PE-

CARPETS CHEAP.-M essrs. ., e. a. n.,g. a.
.o. Co 70 Cspsl ct have JOS, receives s'ss "a
JERsos -. ~. .toeS on peugs OIL Cloths Rugs MAS
1seS hey propose ssl a. The very loves. ng1se
1900 n1rchssioR esswbers 1t by selling cheaper
sS.n Others that PETsKsOs Co expect TO secure Gus
tomers and extend iher Business Hve Ihon call OK
.rn5ns their goods, and learn heir prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
EF- Stair Carpets are now sold at aston

ishing low prices at % Rowerv HIRAM ANDEss0Ns Beau
uml pattern OF Netetan Stair Carpets 2s S. ana IL Per
yard Thrseply Stair Carpets, As, S. and 6s Tapestry
Stair Carpet 6s Brussels STAR Carpet 8s IS per cent less
tksn can be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
c.or,,ry. AGAINST DIsAPPoINTMENT.-

SECURITY AGAINST DIsAPPoINTMENT.-
We don hes.ise TO say that ee.,nS "a "a
~ ost Fabulous mar offssh'on Gao desre sooao
-. coti,,iors a once with friend GREEN, ~ tue
Vel snown Furnishing Rstsbishment No AItor d ooss
OxYGENArEp BITrERs.-Ffom Joseph
Horie ESQ Ne-.Yofk City-HewYork, July 81, ls4I-
0ENTs Afef having suffered msoy years rom repesIeo
attacks Of DyIpepsa 10 It's worst form ana anoN "a.
bsusud ny bopes Of being able TO Obtain asy permsneo
relief wa Induced TO have recourse 10 Toe
Rrters- prepared by Dr. George Green. OF Wlnqsor'
VI Tor which you bis sgeDts II gives me eI5s PISS
ore say that is effects upon me have been nshy
fetal Graduating the disease and restoring me 70 sCOo
health and sincerely hope that al who nay % saue1g
from lbsi dreadful diesse will be icoueeo 70 me 49,
lere trial fully believing they Will Dot be esspp0u.ed
!, ,ss ear, 10y losE5H HoxIE. No. IS Wallst
For sac byA B. L. D. Sands 100 Folton-sti L Scoslu
4 CO SIG and c II Ring, 1872 Broadway, ana ~
toe Druggsu generally 10 The United States ana OaoeoH
II Patent Tapestry, Three-ply ana
Psisr Tapestry Insn Carpets The most beauufu s-c,s
ever ofered and low pnces, the ceieoreed cheaPS'
Camel in the Unisd Stsss 90 BOwey, d.
BAM AKDERsoN's. Do not fail TO look Al the n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
U LADIES BREECHEs AND TURKISH

COSTUMES are now enable Europe and becoming 90
here The latest STYLE there by ladies' OF rank has
been ecueo by Il Lor McK,MM, II Carmiue-st, where
orders viii be thankfully received Also Mems and Boys
Clothing mylz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

" Elegant French Wedding Cards,
silver eorderea and plain Poseesn engraved aud printed
N gold and plain styles In tie fssaionsols manner
Aso sptenda sssorta en OF reh slver embossed and
plain Porcelain Wedding Envclosa from ire most cele
etsiec manufacturers OF Para and London q EVkRnELI
Broadway, cOrDeT Of DusnssI snys az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
BARNUm's.-This afternoon the laugha-

DAkNUh D. blS oiCoiHVoH wv i"N6eo
bic piece OF "siae Secrets" and also the play OF the
Irish DTsgoOD" viii be performed. Tbs powerful pro-
duction Of the "DrOnkSd' will be performed This eve
ninR IN croWded hOuss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

II STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYING Es-
rAmisHAENr-ORce No s JohnsL New-YorE The
propsetoTs OF this establishment whose Dying and FIN
lshng have 90 long and favOshy known 20 the
muniy ready orders for dying and cleaning
bik Wooden, Cotton Linen aud Fancy Goods OF every
description IA the sest manner.
ali inThskMs BARRErT NEPREws L Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

SPRINs MmLINERY.-L. & A. UNpER-
sILL Jo0bsrs OF Millinery Goods. have removed hom S
10 ~ JoAnst (nogth aide, Nsssast where durng
the remainder OF The seasos they viii dispose Of the oa
ance OF their Spring sEOck compfisngs large assortment
OF every article IN the Millinery line al GREAT BAk
GAINS Of OF them having been tngaty
damaged by dsmpnesA N.Y. lNWS&A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

~ Stockings, Summer Under Clothing
and Gents Furnishing articles great vasty sae decided
cheap at PARRsR Csnslss sIoeaihg store, - Cana
q, "a bloch from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
u CouNIERPANEs and TABLE CovERs

these So1ntepsnes iSr ass arc e2sA 10 ne eeeorsged
Aersetles o. - and sic Elegsol al wool embossed
Fsble Covers, large sizes. ony g Hosiery aud Dry
Goods Of all klnds, irom saeuoo, daily, 81 BVkpErrs
Cheap Dry 0oods Store, lS6 WsAecsG nys 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

en- FowLERs & WELLS, PhrcnOlogists
epd Pusnshoss Clinton Hair 1871 NsssRnsL ;ss PARK
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18

and paradise opening before her in the dark
eyes whose ligh. she lived in, Naamah
learnt that to mortal love she had devoted
her existence-pligh,ed her faith. That the
wandering spiri. of the haunted lake, who
had sought her by the lolus-lilies, was the
brother of Adah's husband-Adah who had
dwelt on her sisters loveliness, until, as the
youthful prince listened to her description,
he yearned to behold it for himself, and set
forth on his adventurous expedition, almost
tempted TO believe that he had discovered
an angel beside the solitary mounta intake
when personaling one.
An earthly throne Naamah gained-a
mortal heart's fond devotion; but there were
whisperers on the Lebanon to hint that she
revered her early dreams, and cherished,
with somewhat of saddened memory, the
illusions of the past.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18
MISC ELL A n E O u S .
ADAH AND NAAMAU.
Mortals saw, without surprise,
In the mid air, angelic eyes.

|
In those far-away times, when the mann
moth shook the ground with mighty tread,
and ere the solitary dove hu,tered over the
waste Of waters, vainly seeking rest and
| finding none, there dwelt upon the earth d
| fair W oman, with Two beautiful young daugh-
tiers, whose names were Adah an Nsamah
| Their home rested in The bosom of a fertile
valley, where brl ghl fountains leaped and
| spark led in the undimmcd sunshine where
floods Of delicious roses waited faint odours
on the baImy air-Where cedars frowned in
towering grandeur, aud The dark fnnereai
cypress scarce revealed the azure skies be-
tween. White tents glanced on the dis,an,
plains; focks and herds pastured there !;
and the moon arose in calm radiance from
behind the green swelling hills-,hose hills
from whence celestial melodies were softly
! heard to hoat-from whence favored NOR
| tails often heard strange, wild echoes, as of
voices whispering to each other-beheld
shining meteors dart-traced them dissolv-
ing away in the silvery ligh. bounding the
clear horizon, or with mute awe watched
their downward shooting to the Transparent,
! lake hidden amid mountain soliludes; deep,
, mysterious waters, on whose pure bosom
reposed innumerable wan lo,us-liIes, dim
and dream-lIke flowers, ever which angels
loved TO hover and disport in the holy moon
light. Gems ofnight; blessed and beaut-
full lo.us-llies!
In those days, noble young damsels brot
ed pleasantly in the refreshing shade beneath
spreading boughs, and thilher came Adah
and Naamah to Gil their vases Wreahs OF
/ fresh green leaves encircled their brows
light snowy drapery, looped up, revealed
the rounded alabaster limbs and delicate
feet, protected by richly embroidered SAN
dsls.
They were twin sisters, alike, yet diss-
milar. Adah, seen alone, would have been
pronounced one of earth's loveliest dsugh-
ters; but Naamah, a wandering angel, with
Paradise airs yet breathing round her the
tender halo of subdued melancholy, as if
she lsmened absence from her starry home.
"What meaneth that ancient woman 20
whispered Adah TO her sister, as they rested
their wa,er-vases on the emerald turf
I"What meaneih she - ! overheard her to-
day, In converse with our mother, beneath
the cedar dome, bewaling tile doomed one,
and methought thy name, sweet Naamah,
was murmured. Our mother smiled, and
flung myself into her dear arms, and ask ed
the meaning of those words had thus un-
willingly given ear to. The woman of a
hundred summers raised her hands as If in
prayer; our mother knelt beside her, and
cared not TO press my questioning"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18

MUSICAL CATEcHIsM-1st. What is
slur?
Ans. Almost any remark one singer
makes against another.
I'd. What notes require more time than
others?
Ans. Notes of hand signed by bankrupt
creditors.
3D.. What is beating time
Ans. Singing so fast that time cannot keep
up with you.
4th. What is rest
Ans. Going out of the choir to get some
refreshments.
5rh. What is singing with the understand
ing?
Ans. Making time on the floor with your
foot.
9Th. What is a staccato movement
Ans. Leaving the choir in huff because
one is dissatisfied with The leaders require
ments.
7.h. What is figure bass?
Ans. The scribbling usually found on the
blank pages of singing books, supposed to
be executed during sermon time.
Slh. What is swell
Ans. A professor of music who pretends
to know everything abou. the science while
he cannot conceal his own ignorance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18
P O E Il r Y.
THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD

THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.
BY MRS. HEMANs.
They grew in beauty, side by side.
They fill I'd one home with giee;-
Their graves are severed far and wide,
By mount, and stream and sea.
The same fond mother bent at night
O'er each fair sleeping brow:
She had each folded flower in sight
Where are those dreamers now:
One, midst the forest of the west,
By dark stream is laid
The Indian knows his place of rest,
Far in the cedar shade.
The sea, the blue lone sea, hath one
He lies where pearls lie deep;
He was the loved one Of all, yet none
Der his low bed may weep.
One sleeps where southern vines are drest,
Above the noble slain;
He wrapt his colors round his breast
On blood red field Of Spain
And one-o'er her the mytle showers
Its leaves by soft winds fann'd;
She fades midst Italian flowers
The last of that bright band.
And parted thus they rest, who play'd
Beneath the same green tree;
Whose voices mingled as they pray'd
Around one parent knee!
They that with smiles Int up the hall,
And cheered with song the hearth
Alas for love, if thou vert all,
And naught beyond, O earth
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY f. WELLS, JR.
EDITORA ND PROP RI E 7 o r {.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.50
g if not paid within SIX months, 2.oC
per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
seguent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad:
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18

bade her good bye, took my leave, and
hoped TO have the pleasure of further ac-
quaintance, to which che kindly responded.
The mex, day bought treatise on nose
ology, and being something of trigonome-
tician, took my instrument to find the pre-
else proportions Of her nose. Having as
certained it to be an scurate triangle of a.
bout forty degrees, sailed ou, for a walk,
examining the noses of everybody met SO
particularly, that liked to have had mine
pulled more than once during the day, for
my supposed impertinence.
No. knowing exactly the etiquette Of
courtsbip, supposed the best way to con-
ciliate my dulcinea would be to purchase
her some presents. armed myself with
beautiful boquet, | prefer the country
name "nosegay,') one dozen fine bandker-
chiefs, and started for her house again.
With some hesitation ! presented my gifts.
She seemed a little surprised at The hand
kerchiefs, but smiled graciously at the bo-
que,; and held it TO her nose. trembled with
delight and admiration. | began to feel
queer. experienced an irresistible desire
to pull that beautiful little nose to see how
it was fixed on. In The midst Of my ,repi-
dation, scarcely knowing what did, fell
upon my knees.
"My deares. Elen," said !, catching hold
of her hands, and looking up into her eyes
or just little below them, while Miss Ell
len blushed deeply, 81 am frantically, mad
ly, devou,ly in love"-I thought felt q
slight pressure of the hand, which encour-
ed me, "wih an object that has not the
power to reciprocate.'
"Who told you, sr,'' said she, bushing
more deeply than before, "Ihas that object
was engaged and had not the power TO re-
ciprocate?"
"All-everybody my dear Ellen," cried
''every anatomist-every one that knows
any thing abou, nose, is aware that i. does
not possess one tender feeling, except when
you pull it or have very bad cold"
"Sir,' said she, rising in evident anger
and turning up her nose, 'do you mean to
insul. me? :" She seemed to choke for
words. "Can you see no other quality to
admire than my nose 20
"No, my dear miss,'' said frankly-"]
can see no further than your nose"
"Allow me to say, sir,'' said she, highly
exited, sthat have been insulted, and tba
request you leave the house, and never lie
me see your nose again.
wen. home rather detected, and Ii. my
segar with couple of leaves from my
Treatise on N oseology, and then went se
bed.
The next day learnt from my ply ysican
lha. Miss S. had fallen on the ice anC
broken her nose, SO as to spoil completely
the appearance Of that feature. Never was
a general SO ovejoyed at the winning of a
battle as was on hearing this news.
made solemn vow that would neve,
speak think-or write kindly about wo-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18
the motto, singularly appropriate 10 Ameri-

the motto, singularly appropriate 10 Amerl-
can history
ssExitus acta probat."
81 cannot but consider this a most interest
ing coincidence" said Mr.. Tupper, "and one
we'll worthy Of historical research. The
world may well congratulate America upon
being the geographical apo,heosis Of that
great unspoted character, who, while he
yet lived was prospectively her typical i'm
personalion. The three stars, by more
than tenfold increase, have expanded into
thirty-'hree; the glorious issue has abun-
danlly vindicaled every an,ecedent fact; and
your whole emergent eagle, fully plumed,
is now long risen from his eyrie, and scars
subIimely TO the sun of hesven.''-Eds. Ev.
Post.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18

THE LIFE OF AN EDIToR.-There are
few readers of newspaper who have an
adequate idea of the incessant toll required
in their publication. Capt Maryatt, who
in his lifetime had much bitter experience,
held the following language on one occasion
while writing upon this subject:
"Newspaper literature is link in the
great chain of miracles which proves the
greatness Of England, and every support
should be given 10 newspapers. The edi-
tors Of those papers perform mos. enor-
nous task. 1t is not the writing Of the
leading articles every week, whether in
clined or not, in sickness or health, IN af-
Fiction, disease of mind, winter or summer,
year after year lied down to task, remain
ing in one spot. 1t is like the walking of a
thousand miles in thousand hours. In it,
self it appears nothing. The labor is not
manifest, nor is it labor, but il is the con-
tinual attention which it requires. Your
life becomes, as it were, the publcalion.-
One paper is no sooner corrected and print
ed than another is commenced. 1t is the
stone of Syphus, an endless reputation of
toll, continual wearing upon the intellect
and spirits, all the exertion Of the faculties
at the time that you are compelled TO do
The severest drudgery. To write for pa
per is very we'll, bu, to edit one is to con-
denim yourself 10 slavery.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18

MEssRs. EDIroRs: Is sitgenerally known,
(or have made discovery, or only stum-
bled upon mares nest , that Washingson's IS
family coat-of-arms is the seed of your star
spangled banner-even as Washington him
self may be regarded as the type and first
fruits of all that is in your national cbarac-
ter. Anyhow, the coincidence is a happy
one, and think your readers may like to
see it noticed in your columns. Those
three words, "Exi!us acta proba'," the mot
to Of the coat, are an epi.ome Of American
history. Truly yours,
MARTIN F. TUpPER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18
MARTIN F. TUPPER.
WAsHINGTON'S HERALDRY.

WASHINGTON'S HERALDRY.
Consider this ancestral shield
With honors all a-glow-
Above, thee stars upon the field,
The ruddy stripes below;
The royal eaglet's uncrowned head,
A crest of pride is seen,
And round this legend may be read,
"The End approves the Mean.''
The first in peace, the first in war,
First in the hearts of men,
We know aoho bore the stripe and star,
And eyried eagle then: .
Who bears it now-yon flag afloat,
Der sea and land unfurld'
Whose is this striped and starry coat
That dazzles all the world?
Ever the same Washington's.
But in expanded phase;
He lives in you, his noble sons,
And glories in your praise.
And we'll his eagle spirit loves
To note how truly still
Your Present all his Past approves,
AS all your Future will
Pittsburg, May, 1851. Martin F. 7upper.
This interesting matter is further explain
ed in the following extract, which we make
rom MIR. Tupper's recent speech at the Bal
limore anniversary:
sIn conclusion, Mr.. Tupper related what
appeared to him an important, an interest
ng idea-possibly discovery-as to the
origin of our national flag, which he sPec'-
alIv commended 10 the investigation OF the
MARYLAND Historical Society. He said -
Yesterday made pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon. and was exceedingly struck by the
that the ancient family coat
of-arms of the ilustrious Washington CON-
,ists of three stars in the upper portion Of
he shield, and three stripes in the lower
portion the crest is an eagles head end
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-18
DENTAL APHORISMS.

For the benefit of those who wish to pre-
serve their teeth, until old age,
1st. Keep them clean.
Cd. Wash them thoroughly once or twice
a day, with good elastic tooth brush, and
plenty of cold water.
Sd. When necessary, use we'll prepared
tooth powder.
4th Avoid tooth powders which are COM
posed Of gritty substances, or those contain
ing acids.
5,h. However ungenteel you may consld-
er it., use quill toolh-pick, always, after
eating, and remove all food or other foreign
substances, from between them.
9th. When too near together 10 allow of
the thickness Of the quill between them,
wax coarse sewing silk, or floss, and use it,
instead of the former.
9TH. Avoid cracking nuts, or biting any
very hard substances.
! 9Th. Females should avoid biting threads.
which nicks pieces out of the enamel and
cracks it.
9th. Keep them from sudden changes Of
Temperature, by avoiding hot and cold drinks
a. the same time.
lUtn. AVOlu Tree use OF acldulOuS
drinks, and of confectionery of all kinds.
lllh. Mas,icate your food finely, an6 on
both sides Of the mouth otherwise tartar
will accumulate on those not used, and rem
| der them sore and loose.
18th. Have decayed cavities properly
plugged, before they become painful.
18th. Teeth that cannot be preserved,
have extracted Immediately and thereby re-
move that offensive fetor from the mouth.
The above maxims are applicable to eve
ry individual above four years of oge; and
if strictly observed will preserve the teeth
in all their pristine beauty and usefulness