davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

CRY LixE.--Mr Wan. Barnum now drives
fine omnibus sleigh between the upper and lower
parts Of town, and is well patronized. We have
not been able, however. 10 discover any advertise
ment of his, in the St. Paul papers, making known
his rates Of fare.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

the. adj ournmsnt q the meeting and until
after they -.yere ponpously paraded insthee
Chronicle and Register and neither do
approves OF a, single line in them, and am
crdihly informed thar other swhose names are
parasied before The public as ofiicers.or par.
Elephants in the pretended report OF the pro-
.ceeiIinss Of ,ha. meeting, were used with
on, their knowledge and against their wtssi-
es.
Yours SC.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

"OLp BErsEY,' the well known Dakota
squaw, came near freezing to death between St.
Paul and Crow Village, one Of the cold nights
last week. s!anderous tongues say she was
slightly inebriated.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

p The Democrat and the Chronicle, the Rice
organs contnue to issue a dirty little sheet, called
the ''Watab ReveiIle''; at least, II is printed
on the type Of both those offices. 1t is full of
scurrility against the Governor and all good men
Of the Territory-a sort of synopsis or epitope Of
both those journals.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

Why is Ben Thompson landlord, like q bug
gy, stove up, by fractions horse: ANs.-He
has lost his "Dash" board by runaway.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

Ma. IA MES NJ. GooDHUE,
Ed. Pioneer: Dear Sir, perceive from
ihc Chronicle aud Register Of date of the
e0sb ulti,no, --,here is a pretended report OF
ihe proceedings &C a public meeting held in
-. Paul on the 18th uiiiai". and 10 entitled
.'ied'snai'on "meting" in glowing capitals,
ibat ''oH Mnsioa Of Mr.. Hol!inshead a mum
tacr Of ssntir,nen were sppointed 10 draft
series vt rrsoluiions expressive of the sense
Of the meeiias." and inyseIf among others.
lxsre rrpof,ed as that committee.
Now Sir. wish Ia say that had nothing
10 do in the getting up Of that meesinr--and
''sisher did. or an approve Of the meeting
81 object TOR whirh 1t vas called. Neither
lid l attend said meeting, for The objects
~xpssssrl III their proceedings, hut 'as a
triesd Of DIR. fioaihue, and accidentalIy hap
,,ssed ~ -, nj or very near The Gloss of abe
meeting. .and Dot until after the resolutions
il Question we've reported a,,s: adopted. -
and ! WISH il distinctly unsierstoosi that I
diJ not knnv Of said resolutions until after
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06


.nr hesitation on the part Of Perkins. won'd
have o.t him his prisoner, for the la''ef
was still popular in South Carolina.
Far in The ou skirts of the town the pany
halted. Burr was ia high state ct excr'''' =, :
mint and burst into a npod ol tears. Ea'
kind.hearted Malone also wePt, a. see
| z The low condition 10 which this conspic-
nous man was now reduced~-The oolo
attempt TO escape. and the irresolui'on OF
the people Ia whOm he had appealed sun en-
ly unmanned him. Perkins held a consulta-
lion with his men and sending Burr on t6e
route IN charge Of lbe guard with MALONE
10 command he went back TO the v'iage;
and purchasing gig. overto Z the par's
before night Burr was placed IN me .
hicIe and driven bv Malone escorted oJ the
guard. Without further indident, hey arr,
we'd al Fredericksburg where dispatches rom
Jeff rson caused them to take Barr to iS'cn,
mond. The ladies of the latter laee vleo
with each other i'm contributing to the com.
forts of the distinguished eA Vice Presid. n'.
sending him fruits, wines and variety
Of fine apparel. Perkins and his men repair
ed to Washington, reported to The President.
and returned to Alabama by the distant rouIr
Of Tennessee.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

A PRoBLEM.-A witty young gentleman
living with rich farmer, fell IN love with
his daughteH. On hearing Of this be said to
the young nan that there were three gates
between his house and his orchard. and
that il he would go TO the orchard, and gel
number of apples and leave half he had
and half an apple over. at the frs, gate; a d
half he had left and half an apple over, az
the third gat'. and bring one 10 him; witha
out cutting an apple, be might have bic
daughter wish to know bow many ap-
pies he had left at each gate, and the NUM-
her Of apples. Suooks says, that if be
was going to make the trial for the daugh-
ter, he shOuld leave eight apples AZ the 8rsl
gate, four a: the second. and two a the
third. carrying one 10 the farmer, ia all, l5
apples.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06
= MRa. d. Z

~ NRs. 4. .. LRwIa.
What hast thou seen. oh! wind,
Whose pathway none can 6nd
AHEo tns lHe hFmament that wraps our earlh7
We hear thy voice at night,
And With the morning light
Siending With all cur tones Of woe Of mlrth.
"ohs have looked within
Ihe darkest haunts Of Sin.
ana seen the pale brow and the sunksn ovo.
Aud with my pFsssnce came
A SPARK from momory's dame,
"eVealtnshourS OfinnOcencs Fono By.
And Tor moment stayed
The wreck that sin had made
from sweeping onward to a shoreleas sea:
4noughta Oflifs's golden hours,
And childhood Wreathed with Aowers
Plead with the slave OfpasslOn, Rise, be free ?
Around ear this hunbleat cot,
The sweet forget-me.nOt,'
Ralseth It's meek eye to th' passing cloud;
Beneath a straneerGA2
The sower's seed doth lie;
r1lS taSAs all nnished' unto Death he bowed
The mountain tops tread,
And sweep the valleys bed,
And on the desert wave with tagging wing,
/ touch the waves with foam,
And cheering Thoughts Of home
Unto the heart-sick mariner bring.
when Spring her wand receives,
And buds unfold their leaves,
And meadow blossoms cluster In the Rrass,
And softly gliding streams
Return the suns bright beams.
greet them all. and sighinR onward pass.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

ADVICE To YnUNo HEN- First, Habus
ii luxurious ease and self indulgence are
among the obs aces TO manly virtue. W.
ways pity those youths whose birth and
circumstances expose tbem TO be waited on
rr!i~ved from every e1erti,a. aud guarded
fr"n every incORvenance. The love of
l. nhe ent in most persons, aud when
- encouraged and nursed until IL becomes
necessity. it is grave mislaflune. Etc
'Ininates luxurious. ease.l0vinR. young men
are hopeful subjects for vice. They lack
he manly force and firmness necessary Go
resist temptation. They dread inconveni.
ence and discomfort more than they do SIN
We can hardly conceive of fru1nrSs Of char
acteI. .sierns unyielding nrlncipIe, exist.n ng
IN SO I; yielding body. Let young people
beware Of forming such habits. Strive to
harden your body, and make it strong and
he althy. In such body manly virtue has
chance to grow. as the steam-en gine works
best when il has solid frame work 10 rest
upon.
Indolent habits are earnestly to b0 depres
rAtsd by all young men who would eve:
come u any good and useful end. This is
nearly allied TO the subject just spoken Of and
, et there is q difference which all can nm.
heTslah%. Oou never sent uD into this word
to sleep and dream and yawn. Every
young man should feel this, and endeavor 10
find Oui the particular end to which his vow.
ers are adapted. and then 60 at il nigh,
aud main. 1dIe habits grow on us raoidIv
il they are allowed to gain foothold. and
they have twoEcld effect; in the first place
indispOsing US more and more 10 earnest,
wide awake action--and in the second,
consulting q great amount OF precious time,
which can never be recalled. There are
moments when the most active and consci.
rntious feel this spirit Of indoisnce creeping
over them, but they shake il of and refuse
10 listen 10 ito whisper. So should every
Young man do at all times. and resoluteI II
apply himself affesh to his duties, and thu.
resisting il he will find that like other bat
spirits il will hy away.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

PERhAsErT VAL0E Or KNowtEbcE.-
One OF the most agreeable consequences
# knowledge 10 the respect and Importance
which il communicates to old age. Men
rise in Character often Is they incraase IN
years; they are venerable from what they
ave acquired. and pleasing from what they
can impart- lfthey outlive their faculties,
the mere frame itself 10 respected ior what
unfO tune style Of educasion) hazard every
thing upon one cast .of che die; when youth
~ gone. all is gone. No human creature
gives. his admiration for nothing; either
thsy must be charmed, or the understanding
pratiied. "A Soman must talk wisely, or
look we'll Every human being must put
up with fhe coldasi citility who has neither
the eharuss efycutht nor the wisdom Of age.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

Tae Lynchburg (Va.) Telegraph, speak
ing of the daplorable tragedy recently en-
acted at that place, by which two lost the il
lives in the uncommendabe practice OF duel
ling, says:
s'iwo gentlemen occupying a high sta.
tion in the community both of amable dis.
position and peaceful demeanor, mel in tn.
streets, and assailed each other with deadi.
weapons, and are not parted lih the police
officer who lnte erferes is dangerously injured,
and both receive mortal wounds. Tho rem
cOntre follows so cleseIy the provocatiop.
that the public abroad hear that blood IS
shed before they are appriseG Of any exist
ing quarrel, One ofthese parties had been
marrled ID but few weeks to a young and
lovely wife. Probably, when he eff her on
that fatal morning, she had not the slightest
lhtimation Of Impending trouble and danger.
Can moral Imagination c0nceIye the stun>
ming shock upon her gentle breast, when
the young bridegroom was brought home
the bloom taTeveT faded from his cheek, and
The blood pouring its last cuFreOt from ,ha,
heart which has just bets warmly by her
side. II any spectacle cou.d be more do.
pioraOie' Z IS tnat OF tie other victim, with
not only Yreichod vile wal,ing over him
oh
dren, gazing with mingled woe and wonder
upon father's mangled body.--Dea.h. ey
er an unwelcon1e VisItant, puts ON new nor
FOrs when he thus appears. The ste,na.,
champion OF honor may stlfle his etno,ions
when he glances upon the motionless ola,
which was one hour ago living man. FI,
OF thoughts senslbililys generous afTect,on-
and buoyant aspirations; he may look uano
we'd upon lhe worm that dwelis in ,vb.,
was but now the tabernacle Of an inmor,sl !
intellect, but can we regard, without 4 sbnd
DEF the living death Of desOlase wives, and
The worms Of woe that prey upon hear,s
thus bereaved-hearts consigned to a colder
and deeper grave than the ear.h-a Grave
upon which no flower Of hope can ever
bloom. nodews Of consolation ever fall no
star ofreligion she'd its benignant lieht7
Ihe steamboat Missouri took FIRE on the
and WAS auFned 10 The waters eEro
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06
The BloOmer.

The'saucy maid may toss her head
When she her hustle bitches oni
Be mine to praise In artless lays
The graceful girl with breeches on.
The petticoat no more shall Goat
On limbs whose shape bewitches one;
But in Its place with modest grace
Those limbs shall hold the breecheB on,
The bucks and beaux turn up their nose
At costly robes with patches on;
But goodness me! what ifthey see
Such beauty spots the breeches ont
Ye muslin dresses, white and thin.
With fairy fingered stitches on,
1 fear your day has passed away.
Since woman put the breeches on.
All! well-a@day, the bard may say
Shall one bestow his kisses on;
A shameless maid, who's not afraid
To put pair of breeches on!
She'll make him feel. from head to heel,
Whatever else he bitches on;
He has no right, by day or night, s
To put pair of breeches en-.
We always see, the graces three
Without rag the witches on;
But OH Cad Zooks, ho4 would II look
Should each one put the bree ches onl
When woman's wit is stirred abit,
The first reform she pitches on,
l. how she may, with least delay,
Just draw PaiP 5fbreeches on.
fKnIckerb0cker.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

Neither is there the slightest commisssra-
ton for decayed accomplishment no man
n"urDs over the fragment Of a dance; nor
drnOs a tear on the relics Of musical skill.
They ~ flowers dsslired 20 perish, but the
d CO. If great talents 10 always the subject
"a solemn PHYS aud even when the last me.
mortal is oveTi their ruins and vesliRes are
regarded with pious affection. lSmi.h,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

A reverend sportsman was once hoaslinR
Of his iniaIllble skill ia fading a hafe eli
said a quaker who was present, eli were
hare, I would take my seat in place VIII
| should be sure of not being disturb d
thee from the hrst Of January 10 ihe iasi IS
December" "Why, where would you aal
''Into my study"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

An Irish officer. thousand miles al sea,
on the Atlantic, observing three vessels
right-a>head Of his own called out 60 -oms
friends. who WeFe pacing the quarter deck
"By Saint Patrick, bOyS. what ena lands
scapei"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06
G.. r. EMERY,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
GLIDER. eLAzIER, PAFERHANGER and imitator o
all kinds of wood, marble, etc. etc
OF Shop on Main st. next door to the Den
ocrat Printing office.
Yazoo city Feb. 18th 1851-1y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

CRoErhA-The Eddyvills Telegraph ol
Friday. Ith ins., says:
AT Bells coal mines, near tie mouth 81
TradewatsF, this fatal disease hao prevailed
to : most alarming extent. We understanj
that about % or 26 persons, mostly miners
and their children, have fallen victims 10 its
ravages."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

CBARsrNs ZOO HUGH. - "Julius Why
ddn't you oblong your say a. fhe SpFingsl"
Gas. Mr.. Snow. dey charge TOO MUCH"
''G1ow so. Juliusf"
Why, de landlord charged die coloTsd
individual with stealing the apOonbl''
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

intelligent, there 10 always the lock 0f boau.
~, with right heart.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

Mr. Layard, the executor Of Ninevsh. q 70
said. will be obliged to return from Babylon
to England in July, having expended eli she
funds at bis disposal.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

The most beautiful may be the most ad-
mired and caFesseds but they arc not alWaYa
the most esteemed and loved.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

The tuHnip in Russia 10 eaten as q Enit
by all classes. IN the houses oR the nOblost
sliced turniP with brandy, 10 e6ered to The
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

he who pulls off his GOAT cheerfally, strips
up his sleeves in eaEnesl, and sings while
he works. 10 the nan 10 ges along 10 the
world.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

Poor rule that won't wOrh both ways, ao
the buy said, when he threw the rule back
at his master.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

JENNY LINB.-A Utica Al. ~ an ths
nignl OF the l0th instant jenay Liod's
concert was immehsely attended. She weg
enthusiastically weleomed,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

PUBLISHED IN MAIN STREET, AGO CIT
IsPuhlished WEEKLY, every Wednesday,.
at THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
four if not paid within one month from the
time of subscribing.
No paper will be discontinued until al!
arrearages are paid unless at the option of
[ ,e publishers saas
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less, for one insertion::":$1 90
E1ch continuance:::;:::::: so
From hve to ten lines. 90
E,ch continuance SO
Tan lines for one month";, 90
three a. :::::::::::::::::::::::;::S 90
six ss :::::::::::::::s:::10 90
:" twelve I" ::::::::::::::::::. u 90
Longer advertisments the same proportio
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06
CARDS.


~ AVA S1490~
Physician & Surgeon,
O6'ce' Main Strret, Nearly Opposite
VTnn's HOtel, Ya-oo City.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-08-06

The steamboat Missouri took IRE on the
IU.h ule., while lying AZ The port or ST. I4ouis
ana was aurned 70 The waters edge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-15

|s q AzasA = - : Mach 3. lssi.
Hdatsys qf az CreseentD al sirs: supposne that
dsscucnd q ~ Pccn y thi. state may prove Of some
intassst 70 ycus readsn, Il make the attempt. ss
10 Fsach ths part Of the world must soneima travel
much rhss than st othen. Should the PlaQusnins b.
low ~ u 80 the mouth Of Red River and come down
Lska) This. think, about miles long and Two Or
three wide. beautiful pas connects this with Grand
Lake. spendid ahsst If wstes forty miles in ienghs
and places i said to be miles wide. Had high
banks, would b unsurpassed in beauty BY lake In The
South From This lake he would again sntsr the Atchafa
ayu. He would through Wax Bay By the Belle lse
enter Atchafalaya Bay, through Monisons Cutof into
Cote Blanche Bay. themes into Vemion Bay and vermi
lion River and after travelling about thirty miles. he would
reach this place. called Pervs Bridge from the builders
Mr. r. fatheF built the fret bridge, and the present
one q draw bdse) was constructed By direction Of the Poce
Ju The nearer routs to this river through the Plaque
mne from which you Grand River then into the Soe
Bayou. from which into Lake Chicot, etc. woodland lies
the bnnks, ws either de far away, extends vast
pla Here and there in the dtsnce. you islands Of
Of wood These the only shelters finds from the bitter
cold winds which the praes. Over these pai
ne ae an pnumeable number Of ponds quite asge
Last a the drought tnat hess all dried
up. snd The cattle had to come to the river for wats The
grass aso wthsred. and for Of food cattle died
myss. have them dying tie ptaez Of starvation,
and that At The beginning Of the The lands
arg high and Of sch quality The scarcity of wood dsrs
planters nom settling here Mr. Slater snd Mr. Csde are the
asge planters this portion Of the yes. Mr. Wicoxson
alsos hu epsetty extensive place.
Al ths Bridge families, and most Of these Ams
can Ysnkes enterprise will YET makeita ourahing town.
Of tie plaes Jndgias u IL present appearance would
~ That ~ aping n mast b lovely spot Ths al
fedy clohine ~ ground with IL verdu the peach
sse u fn bloom tiny tbs bopghs Of ts
te and Mature already awakening from her cold sleep
etts hssssf beautifully for mans happnsn. Here L
hourshng diyison Of that n0bls phanhropic order Th
sens usmbsring about forty memberships Blues. sser,
on Il thsm- good mduenoe " execissd by them ppoI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-15
WATCHES AND JEWELKY

I q. ANDERSON. No. 4 4 81 Chsslss stsest -
~ Wntches, Chr0uometeEs ard Nautical 9p11u. y
ments accurately adjuAtsd. Philosophical and Elec-
/ tricAl Apparatus made to OFdey and rer1i1ed. n
&hour Chronometess altered 70 sun @ hcurk 16 u
N1 q. MEYR No. 100 QGAAk agee. Wstph, -
wi. maker and dealer IN JEWEIeRYn GOlD43A ~
PENS. FANCY AREtCLESs1 and ndWATCHES. u -
All yewelry articles repaired af n1odeIne pTcss ml8
LINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
- WARE ETC YOUNG q co, No5 Camp stJeet,
haye hand compete Of articles -
In the ine WATCHES of the ben Eng
sh Gold Silver, hunting and K9s
face Patent Lever and Duplex full and
euee1, full aud plate
all Watcher engraved enaue and he
cases e viii all Of which arc fully warranted M time
Lades. CHAINS cf the newest psttsrpa.
Genlennen's Guard, Fob asd Vest CHAlNss
sPECTACLES Gold, Silver and Steel for all Rights
Diamonds in Rrsastpina and kng cheap
Lalies and Ear KiuRs-
God Gold Silver HeldeY kdtnls
sixnss Rings sshsr esses kasx rinss Pih Qsti
sps s,,ss q 7aisa!s sess asssss
&fo6S Tahs and Dessert xssAss
WhNssseyssasstes handssspe pivst cars. s5s ; ss
STED " An consisting 81 Crss, CsrdseiickE etss
s m ss sns E.y
and strnnees visiting the city respectfully il
ufis the ebovs stock before
6x6 7x9 ahe finest quality 70 be exceed
For sale moderate pigces. -
office fusr attention repairing Clocks Watches
mhl3 lw res mounted and Diamonds reset. M SIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-15

3 TuRExY.-T There il probability Of war be-l
tween Turkey and Egypt.
The Sultan desires the Pacha 10 reduce his
forces. The Pachs refnses, and shgmenls them.
Acc0unis have been received at Ccnstantinople
Of the defeat d the Arabs BY the Turkes near Bag
dad. The Turks have likewise obtained several
advantzGes il Koordistan. The blockade Of Co
mas had commenced.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-15

LATE FROM BERMUDA AND ST. THonAs.-
By the arrival yesterday, says the NewYork Herald
Of the 9th instant, Of the British steamer Merlin,
Captain Sampson, from st. Thomas and Bermuda,
we have received Bermuda papers 70 the 26th ult
Great uneasiness had prevailed il Bermuda,
owing 70 the want Of water, produced BY the unu.
suai mild weather but the fears Of the islanders
were somewhat alIayed, two days before the depar-
tuse Of the steamer, BY some welcome showers.
The census returns Of Bermuda have just be en-
made out, and show an increase in the population
Of 155 in eight years.
BY papers received at Bermuda. from Antigua
It aPpears that at the capital. St John the Bishop
Archdeacon, and the Rector of the Parish, have
been preaching Puseyite doctrines, and using tho
religious formula Of the Romish Church, which
gave great dissatisfaction to the laity, and ulti
mateiy caused the vestry to reduce the salary o
the Rector from G350 to fl2S, the lowest leea
amount that could be allowed in the Island. They
also stopped the playing Of the organ, and dis
missed the organist and were about to address th,
Archbishop Of Canterbury, requesting him to pu
stop to such state Of things.
We received no news from st. Thomas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-15
European Affairs.

EUROPEAN PoLIrIcs The National Intelli-
gencer Of the 5th instant, contains long letter
from its London correspondent, of which we avail
ourselves. The following account of British taxa
ton shows how the people are oppressed. They
raise ESQ 900 900 per annum in the shape of taxa
ton upon twenty-nine millions of people, and of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-15
lTHOMA'
81 fresh Md
lGnna ThnDaasl
~ j,;a,, ffs:a Hsansa M DENTISTRY
mills lot AMEs H sPRATLEY,
(G2L4ss [2.L 4ysSl-o : II 5 EnrIsr.


ENN -TbAzklY -f Y
Once Mo- 110 Sts Charles street,
Bstweea Psydfas and Lafayette squars,
yyTHERE all operrtiots TEETH viii be psruruieI IL
wv satisfactory manner ~ M nS y T
TDENTAL NDTlCE-TheC Copartnership here
/ ~ tofore existing between F. H., @. 8. & Nrs.nn
n ksAfy |; ds,0ssd ksdys ISd BY Titlaoo aSoD.,
mon sfreet. corHsr Qf 81. Caartcs.
J. 3. kntpp may be consulted at his Office and res
dence, No. ~ B11'osne street, aeav CdRoy. u
They give particular attention the preservation Of Carl
Tehs millions OF which annually lost for want
OF timely Hn juepus Treatment They also prepared
r1ciA Teeth according TO- the --latest improvements
ln5s eiilf fasteed ~ etmosphssic ulssps.
and without icial ums, ihe case may Fequire
Teeth sx3Sctsd 4ndel TIN oencs of Chic
rotosm AZ Leson, with ssfeiy, I'M having ned
these aStip|es IN four With 1sc. Ard
without ininy tome patisns. AZ 61S5l1H WV
r. H. KNAPP. DsNTAL sURaEo TOW, seniof psrfs
= Of the late firm of +. H., q. 3. u r
J.S Knapp Dental Surgeons still conf, l. y
nuss the practice Of his bssion, a. usuai.
at the sume place which he has occupied fos
many year past, o.. C0mm0n street, opposite the
ruins OF the St. Charles Hotel. s's7ssss ~
ER All operations warranted satisfactory. fel 9nl
n II. BADGER, DENTisT, Il Tennessee, ior
smesy OF Alabama and Georgia, No. 1aS Jula street, be
tween Camp and ST. Charles Streets Thresn Buidines
Il NewOfieans. mis- I'm