davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

NEW MAPOF THE UNITED STATES. CANADA
IA Mexico, Central America. West India Islands. &c.-
the boundaries Of California Utah, New Mex
aud Texas defined by recent acts of Congress the
overland and by the fsthmus TO California aud Ore
ron, and all the American and British Mail Steamship
routes throughout the West midas Published by j. NJ
ATWOOD ~ BeckmAn street. Price in covers ~ cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

n forms the ladies that she still operates the hair by
She Is enabled TO refer to the
spectacle ladies Of this city and nobility q England whom
she has entirely cured hair and badness 80
being the market she docs say
Miss SHEPPARD 54i Broadway, two doors from she
Unitarian Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

vU>IMOIAT's SULPHUR BATHS. 81 PEARL STREET
il near Broadway n. Y-Establi-hcd in sn, ~ Louis j.
Toa, from Paris for the cure Of erar
ton skn colds &c This tn. established
and only genuine SULPHUR hath this city We refer TO d.
Valentine Mott DR. Nsohe, Dr. Berger, Dr. Gcseheict Dr.
" Wallace. and the principal physicians in this city.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

H .' :.
A short time since we received a com.
municsiion from tho Democratic Central
Committee or Hancock county, suegest
Jog tha 3lst ofJuIy for holding the Sena-
iorisi Convention for this district At Water
vile.
Concurring IN the arrangement the Gen.
sfal Committees Of Putnam and Henry
ceun;ies, Immediately called our Repre-
sentative Convention st Napoleon on the
lstof August IN ORDER that both could be
attended during the same "trip. A few
days subsequent % receiving The firsi
notice, We received . second from the
sams source announcing that the Senato-
rial Convention would be held At Perys-
burg on The Isl Of August, ihe day ofod'
Representative Convention, to which the
Democracy Of Putnam and Henry could
moi Of course agree, and would therefore
suegess the 2sth of August as the time,
and Providence as the most central point
sor holding Il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

LARGE FIRE IN CrycisNArr.--We Ieern
from the Cleveland True Democrat Of
Yesterday, that the large four story build.
Ing, known as The AppoIlo Building,
Northwest corner Of Fifth and Walnut
streets. was discovered 10 bc on FIRE
about % 'clbck on Monday morning the
I4th inst, Iii supposed 10 have been
The work Of an incendiaiy. There had
been some difficulty Of late between the
Of the building and the mana
gers of the museum, ia which building il
was kept, and The Ere is supposed % have
originated in some way or another out Of
this difficulty.
IL addition 10 the Museum, the build
ing contained an extensive Dsguerotype
Gallery: the well known Mercantile Col
Iege ofMr Grundy, and some six or sew
en- stores besides Offices. One Of the
walls fell, and number OF men seriously
hurt. John Getts sss horribly bruised,
The loss cannot b less than SlO0, 900 v
small pssi covered ~ insdishos Z &,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

q. /. Ia
IioRsE 'rHixvIRo Exc1fEMENT. - Msn.
NEE has been die scene Of no little .ex.
cilemeni during the past week, caused
BY the number ofhorscs that have recent
" been stolen ia this vicinity, and the VI.
Ter non safety of those owning good hor-
ses keeping them long from The horse
,hieving genlfy. There were as many as
two coveys pcr day arrested last week on
suspicion, and Otherwise, majoriiy Of
whom we believe were committed; two
suspicious looking individuals were follow
ed to Perysbufg late on Saturday eight,
aud there arrested---,hey7had sll the &C
couirements Of horse stealing with item.
10 their carpet bags, such % brides, bal.
tiers. &c. Nothing but the two lastel
being 90 fortunate 40 to fali into the Gus
iody Of the proper officers, saved then
from the Lynch code, SO exasperaied hat
some 6f our citizens become. Horses
have been stolen out Of stables in open
day in this place within the las. few days
so desperate and bold indeed are horse
,hievIng depreddiors, that . portion Of ou
citizens have organized themselves inio !
band Of "R-gulators," who have sworr
10 execute vengeance on all hossetIIieveI
who may come within their clu tches. -
While we deprecale all violations Of law
we say woe be unto ihoss lionesilfieves
who fall into the hands Of the 'sRe8nIs
prs."-- Maumee Rirer Tines
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

7 SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Holidays an
eminent member of the bar al Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, fell suddenly dead III tI,e
courtroom at that place on the 6siKHI I,
while engaged as counsel in the tflSs bi
4. case. He was on the point Of object.
ing to question, pu, 10 witness, as.wa
learn from the Sentinel, when he sud-
denly stopped, pressed his hand againsi
bis heat, and said TO the judge, evil
your honor send for my carriagei. am
too unwell 10 proceed" Several mem
bers Of the bar Immediately gathered
round him, lsyed his face with water, pull
spirits 10 his lips, and led him to an open
window in the vestibule, For an instari
he seemed 10 rally, but il was the last
flicker of the expiring lamp. A deathfy
palor settled upon his features, bis eyes
became glassed, and family gasping odt,
aIi's all dark--doni leave me, , he sank
quietly into The arms Of dea.h.-- Western
paper. m .4s ,n al
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
RUMol, OF ANOTHER CuBA ExrEDITIt

RuMoR or ANOTHER CUBA ExrEDrrIoN,
The New Orleans correspondent Of the
Na,chez Courier writes:
! "TtGld you the other day that the Cuba
movement had not been abandoned. j
can only inform you that in less than two
months. unless the government should
succeed in again defeating the plans, YOU
will hear of the sailing Of The expedition.
The men ave raised, the officess appoint,
ed, and the steamers engaged for trs6sr
poriation. They are 10. start from three
different points, and viii! rendezvous
without the jurisdiction Of the United
States. The number Of men 70 start ia
the first place will not exceed one thou
sand, and they will be divided into regi-
melts of two hundred and fifty eacl.s's Z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

THE LATE DUEL Ar NEw OREEASssss. I.
The private dispatches OF the Louisville
Courier furnish the following particulars
Of the late duel al N. o. ;e;
New ORLEAxs, july 10;
Yesterday challenge was passed be-
tween DR.. Thomas Hunt. and j. w. Frost
editor Of the Crescent The police ares,-
ed the parties OIL the ground, and they
gave bonds before the recorder. TO day
they proceeded to the barracks below the
city and fought. Frost received the ball
of his antagonis. in his breast, and died
soon afterwards. .
DR.. Hunt is the brother Of the candid
ale for Congress, and the quarrel Arose
from discussing his claims. Both parties
were Wings. Guns were used.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

$50. 900 REFUsED As q GHT.-The
Washington Sosskera Psess. slInding to
The fact that some Of Ms. Calhoun's
friends previous to his death, Ind raised
a fund Of $50. 600 Intending 4 as pres
ent 10 iha, distinguished statesman, but
were Detected in the matter by his after
demise, determined to confer il upon his
family, says i, was offered 10 each Of his
three sons, and in torn refused positively
They then sent Il TO his widow, stating
that il could not, without great inconyeni-
ence, be restored TO the contributors,
some Of whom perhaps, were unknown -
SO she accepted il. The Press says il
is mistake that either Mr.. Calhoun or
His estate was embarrassed. Ills property
on his death, was worth about @l50, 900,
and his debt due TO some bank in South
Carolins, was only about $25, ,0O0.' So
there was no embarrassment. Gin. Emp.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

RAILROADS.. Eighteen years ago there
was not mile Of railway leading out Of
Boston; but at the present time the
metropolis Of New England has rail ay
commune ton with the States adjoining
Massach chusetts, measuring, ia various
direc ions 4, ,259 miles in length. The
number OF mi es Of railway in the United
States 4. the, present time is about TO-
coo; The number Of miles in Great Brit.
ain, 1884; in France, ,63l 10 Belgium
$50; 10 Germany. 4,542.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

FLLxoRE's Last CoMpRoMIsE.-rhs Z
President, as well rs his Secretary of
State, is fairly in love with "compromise."
The whole life of the latter, il is said, 10
tinged with this Conc idea" lie com.
promises the favor Of his gin with slighs
admix,ure Of sold Monongahela;" his
Pon Is knocked into hotcll.potch ty
shade Of pale bs. ndy; and even his ms
iresses, according 10 Mrs. Swisshelm, arc
ofa "compromise" hue betv cen the ebon
Of Abyssinia and the SHOWS Of Caucasus.
While the chief Of the Cabinet is thee
faithfully carrying out his favorite theory,
tho President 10 showing his devotion 10
the same order Of principles in different
way. Different plans. for the proposed
addition 10 the Capital, were submitted
10 the President by several distinguished
architects; and he, unwilling 10 hurt tho
feelings Of oil the rest BY accepting
particular one, has .scompromised" tho
matter, by adopting portion Of the plans
Of each-thus preserving harmony among
the artists, al the sacrifice Of unity in art.
Whatever, may he thought Of this plan
Of compromising everything, II iss sus.
tanned BY high authority. Hear the way
Lafayette argued in its favor, in the
French Parliament, twenty years age:
"Your jussd miliea is the true ground.
Il 10 The universal peacemaker. II 10
compromise, BY which all things may 30
settled, and strife avoided. For exam-
pie, one man, an extremist, INSERTS that
TWICE Eve are ten; another denies the
position, and affin,s that Two 6ves make
eight; both these men are impracticable
enthusiasts. come in and impiore them
Ia be calm, and that each shall concede
something 70 the extravaganza oi tho
other. ] say twice Eve are, nine. They
are more enraged al me than they were
lately at one another. But Iteli them
this is compromise, and denounce Them
for a pair Of pestiient agi,ators, and il
they do not then agree with me, invoke
upon them the execTation Of all true
Frenchmen; and thus convince ttem
and establish my principle. ."-7olede
Republican,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

- : : . - -.
nave pa''speo tne country 'nas sne "h's
parry are mercy. 90 oPPos'',on WHOM
'ny nxcd principles o. po''''ca, '0'a'es'
a'sn.''p' -au 'na' 'no '''.v''- ps'',
= 'ne na'u'a' consO1sa'se po"e' !"
american ''oe''y. 'ns.eau " nna'A
ing .a'n'u' = .n's P0,,'op' - 'ns -,
cs''a'n' osce''u'' anu s''pP.'' 'uppo'' y
'ne cm'ne'n sec''0n y 'ne oa'O"' |"
aD'H'o'' ''s ''ue "v',' !" s ~
y" oee'au'ns |" :" 'aoo' s',"",'e'
unp'0n'aO'e ~ 'ys'sa'' .p' .., '.
o'e = es'.o:''" '"e "o.' aS'e' s -
oa''''a As'Yu'- e''.,,' -
81 ''us' wy So ''
enCe ps"""' - ~ "s 's'.ss " = s r !,
'e'es !" - ~ |
D'nhs' No'p'a''on'' Hepu''''.'''' '"'
anus Os'o'.' '.' ,s'e r"D
"sn' P"~o's '"'sas' Nep.o'.' ."u - a''
'es's'a"co nv" on''su = '"."
'O"' oe ose'Powe'so, :" INC o'','u'' a
genera mex y conpnsnSo Touuu ~
gross pnnsceSsa!y apu u"'e''u"''a'''e
AoandonmenssoI p''nc'p'e
Isr lHn rf-t oUAn that the IIAmnHflC %
. Tue connoence N 'na' 'ne l'o''o''aSy
are 'ne parry of"e 'a'ees. ''oe"!' 'a''
party owe toe' SUCCESS n'"'o''o = '''
nepuoi'c' Ane mass " "e" ea"np'
give that m'nu'e isses''gauon 70 pnn'
c'ple 10 determine indcpcnde'1 OF 'ee'i
ing, the differences which DIVIDE pa''les'
Their Conscience IS now with progress
with Democracy and with opposition 70
Loom Lords, Bank Lords. and Slave
Lords Il is wrong TO misIead and be-
wilder this confidence. Such q course
can best be done as We before represent
ed by taking az a principle OF party the
aid Of Slavery and IFS propagation, under
even the best Of pretences, that OF saving
the Union. There is, however, no con-
nection between the two. The clanking
chain which binds the slave is not the
chain which links the Union. Our in
e.
iernal free trade, our common history.
our common language. and union Of
.n,e,,,;.a and ;n,s,e.:s src of .mo,e i'm.
c.... M.u,- ..u.
p''''a'e - '"e' 0ou'.e," .''.o"' ~" '"'"
can be the slaves Of l17,OO0 men
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

ECLIPSE OF THE SuN.--An eclipse Of
the sun will occur on the 2Sth inst. i.
will begin few minutes 'ai.er.7 A. M.
About one third oftie sun will be ot.
scured 10 observers here.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
From the Ashland UnioHA
THE PQPuLARv vOTE SYSTEM OF
80, NOMINATIONS


Il The Democracy OF Fainsm County
have nominsied tickeiso Be supported
by the Democratic Pasiyauf shsr cnunsys
al tho next October election. Their
nominations are decidedly good, and wosss
made under tho Populav Vote Sysem:-
Disdfiection, however, exists TO eou-.
siderable extent, in consequence Of
Wings having been permitted 10 vote--'
though, in this case, the whig vote would
not have changed the resnlt 4-ss
We were IN original friend Of tho
Popular Vote System; and we prefer Is
now hen !, 10 honestly and fairly cone
Quoted. But this practice of aIIowingy
Wings 10 vote nj The ,primaTy msefiBgs TO-
converting the aystem into burlesque
and fraud, and will ultimately disort-
eanize and defeat the Democratic Party,s
wherever il is suffered. ss3
In our own county, practically, ihsr'
Popular Vote System is an afrant lsns-'
bug. In one instance il Is notorious thas'
the Wing vote changed the result an6
made the nomination for US. Our oppc-
nents are, OF course, interested in bringing,
any system Of making nominations which
we may adopt, into disscpute. Their
political success depends upon Il. Az.
long as we make honest nominations; inS
a harmonious spirit, and conducted upon
principles Of htnesty and jusiices our
whole ticket will command tho support Of
the party. and then our foes we'll know /,
we are insinei5le. But if the federalists Z.
can introduce their intrigues, their ffauds.
and ,heir potes, INTO OUT political organiza-
ton, they hre aware that they may bring
our nominations into contempt with tho !.
Democratic Party, and thereby defeat us: !
We know of Wings in this county xho &
are, or mere, generally esteemed as gen
tIemen o: character and responsibility,
who went up to the polls of the Demo !
cratic Primary; Elections in their town. 4
ships, and solemnly pledged their word Of !
honor, that, il permitted 10 vote, they
would support ske pkoIe Democratic
ticket of the county; and when the iims
came, they broke their promises with 40
much Tecklessness 40 Bank Cashier
would break his oath!
We must either have reform-Hs
must either put no faith in Wing honor,
and exclude them from voting a, our
Primary Meetings, or we must return 10
the Delegate System, IL we would main
tain our sscendencv over Federalism.
The Popular Vote System, properly,
conducted, is the pan which we think Il
the most fair. But in order that ous
nominations under il may he respected,
by the whole Democracy, the Genital
Committee slo1ld give nniice that tie
vote Of no township shonld be received
and counted, where satisfactory evidence
conld be produced that A SINGLE
WING VOTE ,sas pollsd at the Primary
! Els ctions! This is Tho only effectnai
mode of reforming the evil Of the imper.
tinent iniermcdiiago Whigs, that tug.
gesis itself TO u.s. %'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
THE TROUBLE AT TEHUANTE-
2 PEG.
New ORLrANs. Ioly \. /.

The Railroad Cbinpany's steamer the
United States leaves for Tehauniepec To-
day, with the bearer Of dispatches suppol
sod to relate. to the recent act fthe Mex
ican authorities ordering all Americans
engaged on the road 20 quit the place.
The company, however, are determined
10 90 on with the work, and have to-day
Issued an advertisement, for 500 laborers
and two steamboats,, which they Intend 10
send oifimmedIaiely.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

The railroad in the city Of London
runs over the tops Of houses for miles.
For miles around the city the houses are
but two stories high. The road Is on .
level with the tops Of the houses, sap-
ported on iressil work, with stairs az
various points for passengers ~ ascend o.
descend, and the locomotive yiiahea along
without DANCE. to life OF limb. III ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

THE DoILAR MAGAZINE. The July
number Of this invaluable work is on our
table, and we ere gratifed to see that IL
continues 10 maintain lis former character
for literary worth.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
AE1rEn FROM rnB EDITOR.


-tt-' ~ " 1879 Jury tSf A>SOts
The day before Yesterday, when In
Detroit, l picked up a Free Press in
which was an sriicIe CONNIE ming on the
nomination OF Gen. Scott for President
as the wo X Of the "Aboli.ionists Of Pen.
nsyIsanis.r and this absurd assertion was
followed BY statement Of The disastrous
consequences TO follow 10 the Union from
Gen. SCOTS elevation, concluding with
an appeal on behalf Of Gen. Cass as one
Of the saviors Of the Republic. That
Gen, Csss has done the best he could
for the preservation ofth prosperity and
unity Of the Republic We have never
do6bied, even when we have most dis
trusted the souaduess Of bis views as to
the best means Of doing SO. But we
think that, 10 convince the public Of this,
tits unnecessary that his immediate organ
OF Detroit should represent himas par.ex-
cellenco the Champion Of Slavery Its
arlicie % mean anything nust mean shis.
There is scarcely corporaI's guard Of
Sesl Abolitionists in Pennsylvania--fhere
is iiisIs doubt that Gen. Scoff. 10 get into
the.P Presidents chair, would, hold or pro-
. = . 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

!. FyE HUNDRED BEooMERs "A great
procession was gotten up ON The 4th in
Lowell,- Mass, which included in its
ranks 500! ofthe factory girls, oil dressed
in The new costume: Whether 10 carrica-
tiure lhs girls Of ridicdiethe day. another
porli Of the procession was made up OF
4 company,the "Aniique and Horrible
whose fun cops is:ed in wear
ing all the oid-fashioned garments tha,
could be raked and scraped together in
the country. Hats OF enormous size.and
dckeys ofprodigious height and stiffness,
alternated with knee breeches aud hooped
pctiicoais. The captain wore \ Goa,
which, onthe l7,h Of June, ITS. covered
Bancrof, Of Pepperell, a Bunker Hill sold
ieI Ancient vehicles were put in use.
as wcltss ancient costumes, and dilapi-
dated chaises and carryalls were filed
with the most venerable couples. d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

The cholera is spreading among the
Indians on the; Rocky Mountains, and
will, doubtless now spread through oil
The Indian coustry ig3g ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
THE TEHUANTEPEC STEAMER
UNITED STAES--A CLEARANCE
REFUSED.
New ORLEANs. Jnly "a, b

! New ORLEANS, July 81
The steamer United States, bound for
Tehus niepec, has been refused clear.
snce by the Mexican Consul. The com.
pany have entered a protest against the
proceedings. - ,fa,I7 -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

PANAMA RAILRoAD.- The road is pro-
gressing rapidly, according 10 all accounts
but Il will be built almost upon The skulls
aid bones ofiis operatives. among whom
there has been great mortality. Of one
company Of two hundred who went from
Wisconsin, Missouri and other Western
States, seventy Eve returned home disa.
blcd, s;xiy-iye died on the Isshmus, and
sixty went to Caliiornis, most Of them
with. broken constitutions aud totally
unfit for life in California.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

The churches Of Cleveland were oil
alive with aI)loomersa on Sunday isst.---a
Some swo hundred ladies we're out In the
new fashion. Thsy'se dstesmiasd 70 20
it'up tlscvs. I, IA ~ L. 4.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
0crTns ILLUsrRAlrED Pm aENoLr orcAI

@THE ILLUSTRATED IN RENoLc orcAL
ALMANAC, for 1852, BY LIN. Fowler, is
on our table. Il contains The portraits
and PhrenoIoeicaI development Of many
eminen: individuals, with d definition Of
the chronological organs. Fowler g.
Wells Publishers, New York. Prico 81:
cents. q '.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

The Washington Republic says that
the new Capitol Buildings TO be erected
are 10 be each one hundred and forty.iwo
fee, eight inches front by two hundred
and ,hir,y.eieht feet eight inches deep.
They are 10 be placed at the distance Of
forty fur feet from the present Capitol,
on The north and south ends, and will be
united TO Il by connecting corridors
The Senate chamber will be seventy
eiph, feet by one hundred feet in the
clear; and tie Iiall Of the House OF Re-
one hundred feet by one
hundred and thirty feet. Both of these
chambers will be placed in the western
end Of the new building. s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

ANorHER Z TEaalsLE. AcciprNr ~
THRrE LIVES Los7. lit Is our painful
duyw 1zy tel5fs our FesdsFs-ihs pSt'ic'
ulars Of another terrible loss Of life by
drowning.
The facts are these: ItAppears that a
family consisting Of q man, his vile, and
TWO children, took passage on the Pro
peller General Taylor, at Milwaukee,
(destinaiion unknown.) and that during
:he passage some difficulty occurred be-
tween The man and the second Mate ol
The propeller, when the Mate struck him
with q billet Of wood, laying him sense.
less, and injurihg him 90 severely, that
his lie is despaired OF.
The examination before tho Coroner,
developed the following facts:
Patrick Bray. his wife and two children
shipped on board the Propeller General
Taylor q, Milwaukee. The Second Mate
and two Of the passengers had scme
difficulty at Maiden, G. w., when the
second Mate took Gp,a hand spike. and
fsIled Patrick Bray to the deck sehseless,
| After arIivingsa, Cleveland, the Propeller
landed nj the Stone Pier, about half way
down the Pier from tlls Pittsburgh Depot,
The First Mate of,he boat sent after the
Keeper OF The Farmers Hotel. TO take
lchsrQe Of Bray Who was 90 badly hurt
E'kal he copld moi speak or walk. Bray
| and dis wife and two children were taker
10 The carriage belonging TO The Farmer''
Hotel, which was standing opposite
Messrs. Crawford g. Prices Office or
ihe Pier. Wm. Atkinson, the keeper ol
de Hotel, went down to the Propeller
after the baggage and lefi bis horses
standing. When he.reiurned, the horses
had lef, and were afterwards found in
the River. TIE woman and the twe
children were drowned. The husband
was saved, but is not expected 10 live
He is badly hurt from The blows given
| him by the Second Mate, with the hand
spike al Maiden. 4
This testimony was taken before Cor
oner Schuh, the 10Th day Of July, 1851
Two Of the bodies have been recover
d.-Clep. True Democrat. aI9g5 #
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

EDoBERT MoNAMEE, MAKER OF SUR
IA, GlCAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
asks the attention of Physicians and Dentists to his
stock, which will be found comprise all kinds OF
Dental and Surgical Instruments Irusses, Cutlery &C.
He likewise makes order and repairs all descriptions
of Instruments Thankful for the liberal patronage he
has already received he trusts to be able to merit con-
tnuance Of it, by increased business facilities and de-
termination to give entire satisfaction to his patrons
MAIN STREET, opposite American Hotel.