davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

The following exquisitely characte, is,ic
sketch Of the Rounee and Juliet OF Parodi
AMI Miss Whiting, from The pen Of Willis,
we pluck-a goldfish from tho sparkling
waters Of tho Homo Journal. Parodi IN
mus'achc nd male, attire. playing the
Romeo to a Ju'iet's first appearance, has
been a novelty by which the Opera has
proiitcd ~lalely-no seats being vacant cx-
cept those OF the very fashionable subscrib-
ers. Great interest was felt TO see how
tho vehement prima donna would make
love in hose and doubtlet, and she, ut least,
satisfied curiosity as to her probable idea of
what energy is usually expected. She did
it like n man. Tho absence Of pet,icoa;s
was no embarrassment to her usual loco
motive unronsclonsness, and, indeed, If
her means OF getting over the ground had
been used 10 daylight all their lives, thew
could not have s.riLcd about with p%ro,np,i-
tude more easy and fearless. She PLAYED
admirably. and sang. with that satisfying
ness In the ear, which n ripe apricot gives
to the throat ina summer noon. So fruity
and sei'suous a voice We certainly never
have heard AZ his Of Parodi. The low
notes which are SO remarkable, and which
she seems to undervalue, Gas people often
unicrvalue their best gifls,) found their
proper occasion under the hat and feathers
of Romeo, and drew a murmur of delight
from the audience, whenever they plowed
up the mellow cadences OF adolescence Tor
the car Of the blushing Juliet. We may
add, by the way. that the musiache was
very becoming TO Parodi's upper lip, though,
perhaps, it is hardly eva Ngelical 10 admire
il--.,he Bible declaring deuteronomy
xxi, 81 that ''lhe woman shall not wea,
that which, pertaineih unto a man."
or Miss Whiting, the debutante, the crit.
les have left us nothing To say. She was
dressed chnrmingly, looked pretty, sang
correctly, and was vo~ciferously applauded
Tho audience ca led her on the stage alter
each act, and there was a hearty laugh a,
the consistent ~gallan,ry with which Parodi
Romeo picked up the bouquets and pre-
senten them lovingly 10 Juliet-half o
them, at least, intended doubtless for her
self. 1t was in these s,oopings-down, b,
the way, tina, her movements made their on
~ betrayal of,he disguise--the knee.ioinil
beading woman-esqnely inwards instead Q
manishly ontwards--in all other points Oh,
gallant prims donna acting as any gentle
man would do IN hor place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

A Curious Incidental curious Incl,
dent recently occurred in France, at Stena,
(Ardennes.) A. NJ. Losquinet was hunt
ing a hare, when his dogs came upon an. adj
der OF unusual size, which tho hun,s,nan,
not without difficulty, contriyed 10 kill: and.
which, ON account Of it's grea! length, he
carried home as n trophy ; and the next day
proceeded 10 skin, in the presence of several
sPortsmen of his acquaintance, who had
come TO see this species Of game. But
what was the astonishment ofM l.. on
skipning the creatures head, to find, en-
bedded in tho fesh,a superb diamond of tho
puress water! This singular discovery
has excited grca. interest among the natur-
nlists of Paris, NJ. l.. having presented the
reptile TO q celebrated saran Of the rue de
Vanguard The diamond was sold;by III.
L%to Bablin, the wei! known jewelier OF
the Palnis National. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

80 ~ - q . a#.. --.tFsF-- 49," 4 600 ~
A HUNDRED YEARS AGo-The. Rev.
Thos. Smith, of Falmouth, Me, in. his
quaint Journal and Diary Of the Weather,
kept by him a, century ago, has left on re-
cord data which prove the weather Of 1850
81 to be the mildest Of which there ia any
chronicle, in New England. We append a.
few extracts : @.tjl
January 9th, No snow on the ground, eth,
Snnw storm. 18th. Thaw. 18th, Eesse + ost
is entirely out of the ground. 21st, Weather,
like May. gath, This winter viii go town
memorable 10 posterity,
February. This month has been more
like spring than wi:..er-noderare gener.i
ally, and several days as warm as May
18th. Pleasant weather s,,i. This winter
ends-a wonder through the whole.
March 9Th. Snow storm. 18th, Fine
spring weather the rest of tie mouth,
except the last four days.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
"~T~~~ ''"~"-~~N
-. &. Es. az. v.

AT the meeting of Stockholders on the
l2tl inst, ii was Resolved lha, every
Shareholder, who shall have owned his
stock Tor three months before the General
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders, he per.
united to pass on the Road. TO and from
the sad meeting, free al charge; and that
the resolution OF last year, extending this
privilege to the family of Shareholders, be
hereby r%cscindcd.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers. For Directors OF the Road.
Henry w. CONNER, WADE HAMPTON
WM. Is. PRiNCLE, RoBERT MARTIN, G 4
TRENnoLM, W. &. DUKES, RouERr CALD,
WELL, kER RorCE, ANDREW WALLACE
4 Burnside, JoIIN Bryce, c. J.. SHAN.
NON, ALFRED ~lluGER, llESRY GoUnpiN
& l.. J. PARKINSON.
Al the first meeting of the Directors
ii. w. CoNNER, was reelected prcsidcn,
For Directors IN tho Bank. JANE.
Rose, G. y. llorIEy, VI. G.. MoRDEcAl
ii. w. PERoNNEAu, G.. b. LOCKE, JAS
l.EGAnE, u. J. poRcnEE, w. J. GRAYsoN
w. &. GATEwooD, }. S. CouEN, w
PATTON, G. A. MAGwoop, g. o. B. HIc
LARD.
~ TRANSFER OF r. r. STocK.-Th,
Wilmington Chronicle statcsthat by a join
resolution Of tho North Carolina Lerisia
turc, passed near the close OF the session
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

We quote the following from a recent
Official letter OF Lieut.. Maury.
II have also received an intcrestinp Lot.
ter. from Captain Waters, Of the ship Yes.
pasian, deHcribing a remarkable tide rim,
seen hy him, October 10, 1850, lat. so deG..i
30 min,i lon. 80 deg w. ~
The day was beautifully clear, with the
wind s~outhwardly and light. He was si,.
ting in his cabin and heard a loud roaring
noise, mot unlike that OF a large WATERFALL
He h1stened on deck, and could seq noth.
ing, but mounting upon the house, he saw
with his spy glass, at the distance of three
miles, the surface Of The ,wnter raised son,a
three r four feet above that nearer and
approaching at the rate OF three or four
miles an hour.
When close TO the vessel ithad a I'm.
appearance; the waves were raised at lea at
four feet above the level of that nearer. and
falling over some, like the water DYER d
dam, and breaking against the vessels sides
with such force as to heave water upon. our
decks. We saw at assistance two others du.
ring the day, but not so large as this. Il,aye
before seen the tide rips Sc called, but
none ever to compare TO ,his, 'ina size
or beauty. 2sTtsa RI
In the various abstract logs returned to
this Office by mariners who use The wind
and current charts; frequent mention is
made Of tide RPS in this region. But this
evidently could not have beer u tide rim,
caused by a current, for the ship expert
enced no current, md had il been a tide
rip as the agitation OF the water By cur.
rents at sea is called, then il would haye
lasted longer.
The position of this vessel was north.
ward and eastward Of the supposed range
OF submarine mountains. This tide rip,i
came from the southwark and westward,
the direction in which they were, and pass
ed off to the N. E.---that is perpendicular
to the line Of their axis. Might not tho
extraordinary tide rip have been caused by.
the throes of a submarine, VOLCANOES ] ask
the question for the purpose OF calling at
tention Of mariners ,nDre particularly to
the tide rips 70 often seen in equatorial
regions"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

New Posi- OFrIcEs.-The following new
Post Offices have been established in this
State, viz:
Little River Depot, Richland District,
THOMAS r. CENTER, Postmaster.
Calk's Ferry, Lexington District. w. w.
lloLEMAS, ~Postn.astcr.
Rocky Well. Lexington District, G. ].
Hooks, Postmaster.
Beech Island, Edgeficld District, THos.
NJ. Foster, Postmaster. b U
Hope Station, Lexington District, II. J.
EXITING, Post'naster.-State Rights Re.
pub. lean.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Two Mobile Ro,,a

On Saturday, about noon, w. S. Hosmer,
rine years of age, a son of the editor Of the
Advertiser, while skating OF. the river
broke through the leo in IS feet water,
nearly opp site, Cornfieid's ggfoseB @
q q. Mcfarlane, ten years 81 age htaka
iitrougt nj the same moment. bur cahgiits
upon she edgcof the ice. A gallant lifile9
fellow only ten years of age, a son Of III X
Sanger, Esq, Of this city, came to their.
assistance, but was told by young McFar-
lane. who was clinging to the ice, "not to.
mind him." but "to save Hosmer," who had
sunk cut OF sight. AZ the imminent peril,
OF his WI life, he went to the hole and
succeeded in reaching Hosmer just as he
was again sinking. Young McFarIane sue:
Gee led ingetting out without assistance.
eSsS Detroit Adrertiser.. j
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

A new article Of boots and shoes has Just
co,ne up in England. 1t is called The Pa
mama Corium. or the leather cloth, ard.
was invented by a person FAMED Hull The
material is cotton, but has the mass and
general appearance Of leather, and receives
a polish from ordinary b!acking, and in the
same way. I, is used only for the upper,
tho sole heing leather. 1t is sad TO be MS
durable as leather, never cracks or splits,
and possesses the advantage OF not draws
ing the foot.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Tho State Convention,

The following embraces the result Of
the election for Delegates to the State Con-
Ventton IN those Districts from which we
have received accounts.
CLAREMuST.-Wm. lIAYNswoRru, Il.
SUMTER, THos. r. ENGLIsu, A. &. SrAIN.
CLARENDON Col. J. p. RIcuARpsoN,
DAVID SIP. DUBosE, DIR. SAMUEL w.
WITuEnsrouN.
DARLINGToN.-Gco. w. Dargan, J. J.
Evans, Il. w. Charles, Il. a. Law.
kERslAw.-Alai. John Cantcy. Capt.
Thos. LING, Col. l.. J. Patterson.
81. PHILIPS q ST.. MlCuAEls.-I.anp-
don Chcvcs, W. Pcr"nncan Finley, Edward
Frost, g.. VI. Furnam, K. w. B.rnwell, D..
f.. Iluger, Il. +. Dnukin, G.. Macbeth, a..
p. Butler. |. w. Ilnync, John Bcllinrcr,
Mitchell King, ~. G. Snmous, Thomas l.eh-
re. a.. q. Magra,l,, &. &. MIcmmingcr, Ed.
ward McCreat!y, Jnn. Cunningham, John
Schn;crlr, Thomas Q. Elliott.
81. Thomas e. Sr. DEyNrs-Gcorrc
ELfl, esq, and Dr.. J. S. O'IIHAr.
RiCIiLA""--lamcs L. Adams, Maxcy
Gregg, ". +. DcSaussurc, A. ii. Gladhen.
FARRELL .--Thr election in Ia riirld
has resulted in tic complete triumph, of
the State action, Mt the head of which is orr
esteemed chez magistrate Gov. Means.
he hattie was warmly fought and manful-
" contested, and a~i'!ough,l! c difference be-
l"ecn'hc parties rs not as wide as seemed
IN words, (hoih honestly aiming ut The hon
or ana welfare OF our STATED yet the issue
was distinctly drawn ana ably discussed
The ioiiowing WINS the general re, u!': J.
II. Means, ia; w. \. Owens, 735: n. A.
Pcay, ia: J. buchanan. G3S; T.. G. Palm
or, Sr, :oi; w: w. Bo2c", ALI; w. J.
Aston, 336; }. NJ. Rutland, 2i6. Tic frs,
our are "!cS'c"' 81,
y ','',"ih" are NC Del
rSItcs ccl'' i''"fy Arthur j. Lee, }.
o'Iiort. .,
NnM nNki-- nc pr,eTH,cs eject are:
uuT~,"i n u ,u "''''"'"S' + D.
E. u = ~ c,r.m.
~ mH,l'hMS' '"''o"lh@ IS inc
t S,s,n y. ure .:en''p" '%' 'c'aEar' I" INC
n,n,,,nr No.. ~ ~. KITTEN, . T., ~ "
.ILnmrsnn "a. ~ N,ii,- ~ - NJ
frs, no n,a cicc,oi ~ '"c
Sr A~nnnn ILL.,, p
- ,, L'','' "Nr'S anu MEN
S,n,c Convo",;,n ,n,u' <, '',usnn :" nc
H. o"' ~ N""'e"S par
C,.r c ,.,
'''''' r''.ef' ~. l .
ocane' w. y, il',Hn,"nHh' ,,''ai' HnbIey.
Nh"N,l":I D"'''' '''"'' "'v''"c' "rahl-
""'S' '"''' i.'t''S,""
oS'"H'-' '',,FE Guns - II. ficc,J
NJ, N'm"efrv' "h'l''' j. h"h".
OF. nASri'oloAE"S 'AfiNii.---A cores
f"''oc'' mas po,'c'y 'hr'!'Shc" us with the
20 ~ rcnr"."', :, n,r,t T nn" c.PE'Gn
,ho S,n,n rnnycn,;mn w. '"'S" II
+. S.. HnlI,urcr' j,ow"0 E-,,r D,,.;,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
MARRIAGE.

Ok Sale next ! will sell TO the hishes, bidder
for cash, ii Negroes in families as follows. One
Women about % years old; her two Children,
Girls, aged ! and 8 years old. / Woman 81
years old; with 3 Children, aged 4 and 9 years
with her infant child; and two likely boys aged
l3 and ID years. This Nth February lS5i. ;
Warranted Titles viii be given.
J.. NJ. JAMES.
Feb. 10. 1851. II 8, Pd,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
NOTICE,

The next meeting of The Clsremont and
Salem Vigilant Association, will he held
at 'Coopcrs Mills" on The Firsi FrtaaYy
|! n March next. A punc;ual Attendance is
particularly requested.
L. l.. FRASER, Sr. Pre'taa
VIM. RoGERs, Sce,'y. a9r4f
Feb'y. 10, 1851. IL. 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
New Manufacture.

Dependence upon the North for 40 many
"i Tie necessaries Of life, must be CALLING 10
every Sontherncr who properly appreciates
Northern nggrcssions. But we arc gradn-
ally growing ont of our helplessness, and
learning somewhat Of our as yet undcvcIop-
cd strength. 1t is with pleasure therefore
that we notice the formation of a company
Tor manufacturing piper on n large scale,
i'll our own State.
The Company has purchased n favorable
location on Horse Creek, n few miles he
low Granitcvi.lc, and within one hundred
feet OF the Rail Road, and have secured an
abundant supply Of pure Spring water. :
The work has been commenced already
and will be completed in about six months.
This is the second establishment OF the
kind in this State. The other located in
Grccnviilc District has been, VIC believe, in
successful operation for some years.
Our thrifty housewives. who have con.
vcn!cn, access to the Rail Road, can now
make lucrative investments Of all those
odds ana ends which at present Accumulate,
so unproftably and annoyingly on their
lands. Rags will soon be in demand.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Bosroy. Feb. IL.

-" -|--" bVSIVN, TtU, II.
The House Of Representatives. did no,
adjourn until nearly A o'clock this morning,
The question was upon (Anli-S umner) was
turned out. Tho Wings wished I'd C;oali-
ton STAYED il off with calls for Adjournment,
yeas and nays, Ne, and finally adjourned
after a stormy session OF 16 hours without
ny result. 1t IS thought to DO impossible
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Photographic In,elligsnce.

NEW YORK, Fob. IB-6 p. m.
Tho Royal Mail Steamer, Africa, Cap
tain RYRIE, brings us adyices from Liver
pool to the LIST inst, a summary Of which is
herewith forwarded for YOU
Liirerpook Feb'y.A lst-Amcrican' de-
scriptions. of Cotton are reported atv1-ad be-
low our last figures, and 4 feeling of dull
ness and inactivity pervades the market.
Col Tel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

sS?" BRIGADE ENcAMpMESr We
learn from the Columbia telegram thu,
Encampment for this Brigade will be
for tho 10Th Of May next, at
Camden, s. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
The Market.

In Charleston on Saturday last 1000 bales
OF cotton were sold Mt prices ranging from
IL l-2;' 10 IL l.2c. The market remained
unsettled and somewhat depressed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

tho Treasurer, is empowered 10 transfer,
on certain conditions, iwothousand sbares
OF the Wilmington and Roanoke Rail
Road TO the stock Of tho Wilmington
and Manchester Rail Road. 3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

The ATLANTIC SAFF.--Thc I~eecrdph
brings us tho gratifying intelligence that the
Steamer Atlantic, which had not been heard
OF for about six weeks. and concerning
which 20 many fears were entertained, is in
the docks at Liverpool undergoing repairs.
When nine daysfou; she broke her shaft and
encountered such terrible weather that her
hulwarks, paddles and machinery, were
seriously damaged and two months at least
will be required TO rctit her.
Before the accident occurred she had
made 1000 miles.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

&c. The Friends of W.
LEWIS announce him q Candidate 70. tho
office Of Ordinary, at ,he ensuing election in
january next.
MANY VOTERS.
Feb. 18th, 1851 IL II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Elic Cause of the SOlltll not vet
lost il The SOll1ll.

South Carolina smarts not alone undera
sense Of wrongs and insults, nor docs she
stand up a!ono 10 repel them and battle for
Southern Rights. We have never uban-
!oncd The belief that there were those, and
many OF them, in the olhcr States who still
had III their boSoms the souls Of lrccnen aud
who never would endure oppression,
when they could fling i, from them, nor
could wc be convinced that such gallant
spirits would be driven into submission hy
jealousy OF South Carolina. Blu, sucI, n
tear has prevailed in our State and many
nave warned Us to delay doing what our
c"nScicnccs tel! us is right lest We drive
away our friends in other States and pre-
vent cooperation: and thus while our steps
III the path Of duty have been slow and
hcsitatsng we have los, the lead and our
Younger sister has stepped into the front
rank and thrown to The breeze the banner
Of Southern Rights.
We a!iudc to the action Of The Southern
X gifts Convention Of Alabama, the rcsolu-
tons adopted by winch VIII be found in
our columns this morning. Even admit
ting, wheel, We do not, ,ha, the majority in
that STATE are not yet prepared for The ac-
ton designated in those resolutions, We,
such a rcsnI, must he speedily brought
about Truth and Rtgh, are on Their SIDE,
and large aCccss.ons to their numbers wlll
daily mark the triumphant progress of their
cause.
The Montgomery Alias thus remarks as
10 the composition OF the Convention:
The large majority Of them were from
the interior counties, ard seemed to have
boon selected from that class OF orr cIt,-
ZcnS known as the substantial bone and
atncw oi our agricultural dIsiric,s---eml-
ncntiy practical aud matter. oi.iact farmers
linen OF substance and character; the
very last class OF people on cartl, To become
~'..jnn"iicS,' and the very last to DO '.Iriycn
rom their property" by imaginary provo
cations, and fears OF imaginary dangers.
Senator for St Paurs Parish.
Atan election held on the 10Th and nth
nst., llAwKINs $. KING was elected Sen.
.,or Of St. pnul's Parish to fill the vacancy
orcasioncd by The election of Hon. b. F..
PERRY. Secretary o! State
In a recent |. tier TO The Rev DIR. TER,
Of C,ncinnatti, MARTIN FARounAn Tup.
PEE, Esq, The distinguished author OF Pro.
verbal Philosophy. announces his intention
of visiting the United States with, tho
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

we VIII commence next week the pub
lIcntion of an interesting communication on
the cause Of Fever"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Ladies' Fair.

The Ladies' Of Bethel neighborhood will hold
u Mt Col. NErTLEs' house, formerly occu.
pied by Mr.. HuoiisoN, ncur Bethel Church, on
Wednesday 9Th March.
IL VIII ommcncen mt ii a. VI. Entrance IS cts.
Children half price. They respectfully solici,
the patronage Of the public.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
ss~~-~~-~
Senator for ST. Paul's Parish.

AT an clcct.o OF held on the 10Th and nth
nst., HAWKINS s. KING was elected Sen.
..tor Of ST. puul's Parish to fill the vacancy
orcasioncd by the election of Hon. b. F..
DERRY, Secretary OF Siate
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-28
Raising Blood

And Consumption, pam az the Slcle and
nighSreats, asthma, UhOoping C0ugh,
palpqtation Of tie heart, Lirer complaint,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher-
mans All-Healing Balsam.
RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION
Mr.. Mime, Builder, in Brooklyn, was
ATTACKED with raising blood, followed by
cough, pain in the side, and all the u
sual symptoms of consumption. He en-
ployed two of the best physicians they
did him no good, and tod him he could
not hue
Hearing of the wonderful cures per-
formed by Sherman's Balsam, he sent at
10 o'clock at night to Mrs. Hayes, 136
Fulton street, and got bottle; it operated
like charm, stopped the bleeding and
cough! Before he had taken one bottle
he was able to be about his work. 1t had
saved his life. His daughter, residing at
127 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it.
Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg,
living in Tenth, near South Fourth ST.,
says-That she had been troubled with a
hacking cough, and painin the chest, for
long time, which at last become SO bad
that she was obliged to give up her school
for more than year. She then COM
menced taxing the All-Healing Balsam
which soon alleviated her symptoms
She is now fast recovering, and has re-
sumed her laborious occupation as a teach
er.
IA years Mr.. John O'Neil, 10th ave-
nue. and 21st street, suffered with a cough,
raising of phlegm, and pain in his side.
He could get no. relief til he tried the
Healing Balsam, which drove the pain
from his side, allayed the cough, and
brought the disease upon the surface; and
before he had taken three bottles, was
entirely cured.
PLEuRIsY AND CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Baggas, lady upwards of 20, re-
siding SO Sheriff street, has for years been
subject to ATTACKS of Pleurisy, Raising
of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness of
Breath, Pain in her Head and various
parts of her body. Her friends believed
past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam
relieved her at once of all her alarming
symptoms, and now she is able to attend
to her work.
ASTHMA AND wHOoPING COUGH
Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 95 Christie ST.;
L. S. Beals, 19 Delaney street w. III.
Youngs, rs Walnut ST.; know the value of
this great remedy.
Ask for sherman's All-Healing Bal
sam, and see that his written signature is
on each bottle.
Price % cents and 81 per bcttle. :
DIR. Sherman's Worm and Cough Lozen-
ges for sale at this ofice..
May 8, 1851,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-28
Her. Y. Hs. SWay2e,
SURGEON DENTIST,
A Graduate Of the Baltimore {

A Graduate Of the baltimore C0He3e y
Dental Surgery,
D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
ne in Stroudsburg and the public gem
orally, that he has permanently located
in Easton, where he will be happy to see
all who may wish his professional servl-
ces.
The attention of physicians, as well as
the public generally, is called to his Den
tai Infrmary, for the relief and benefit
of poor children, or young persons who
have no means of paying for Dental ope-
rations For all such he will willingly per-
form any needful operation upon theil
teeth; or treat all diseases of the gums OIL
mouth in the most careful and etfectua
manner gratuituously. :.
From the pains he has taken to quail.
fy himself by study, and from the skill
acquired from practice of seven years
he hopes to merit the confidence of al
and receive share of public patronage
gay~Gratuitous operations for the poor
from7 to 9 A. NJ, and from to o'clock
P. NJ
Office in Northampton street, secont
door above Peter Pomp's New Drug Store
N. Bills professional engagement
will not possibly admit of his visitln!
Stroudsburg this summer.
Easton, April "a, 1851.