davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

and Peter Sturgeon, of Little Canada, Fire
man. St. Paul has undoubtedly more than
her share of officers in the Council, but
we suppose other portions of the Terrific
ry will be provided for in the House.
The choice of President could not have
fallen upon better or more popular man.
This Legislature will compare equally,
in point of responsibility and talent, with
either of its predecessors. The members
are mostly business men; and we doubt
not the interests of the Territory will re-
ceive faithful attention at their hands.
Neither branch is in session to-day.
MONDAY EvENISG.-The House has
organized by the election of Allen Pierse,
of St. PaulaCIerk Edward Murphy, of
St. Anthony, Assistant Clerk; j. r..
Burt, Of Long Prairie, Enrolling Clerk /;
F. N. Grouchy, Of St. Paul, Sergeant-at-
Arms Geo. Farribanlt, of MENDOZA, Mes
senger; and R. P. Miller, of Itasca, Fire
man.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

should be held criminally responsible for
the act. rather than that punishment
should be melted according to savage
ethics of retaliation, is consonant with
our own more enlightened ideas of JUS
tice, and will favorably affect the Indian
mind.
Within the limits of Minnesota are
about %, 900 Indians; and but for this
instance of brutal outrage, the first of
the kind, SO far as am informed, that
has occurred since the organization Of
the Territory, our relations with our In
dian neighbors, would have presented
pacific contrast to those which unfortu-
nately subsist in sister Territories,
where the savage tomahawk seems ever
red with the blood Of our fellow-citizens.
Ihave confined myself in this commu-
nication, solely to subjects which have
deemed to be Of interest to the Terri
tory. Minnesota occupies the relation
of ward to the whole country, not to any
part or section thereof; therefore, it is
with us matter of just congratulation,
that the recent excitements which have
pervaded our land. have served only to
create proper estimate ofth value of
the Union, and to fix it more firmly in
the reverence and affections Of the peo-
pie.
Allow me, in conclusion, gentlemen of
the Council and House of Representa-
tives, to express the hope thatthere may
be temperance in your differences of
political opinion; and that controversies,
which involve not only the ruin of all
that is useful in public conduct, but Of
ten the extinction of all that is estima-
BILE in social life, may not dcform your
discussions. May your action promote
that honorable and liberal spirit which
should pervade all classes of our socie-
ty, and not be impaired even by political
divisions; and may your example teach
that cordial union, which should bind all
our citizens together, without distinction
Of party, in anything which relates to
the interest Of Minnesota.
ALEX. RAMSEY.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 18th 1852
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
Governors Mcssace.

We have no, srace to speak at length
on the excellent Message OF Gov. Ram-
sey, which we lay before cur readers this
week. Nor is it necessity. Like all the
communications of this popular officer, it
commends itself TO our citizens by lis per-
tinent and concise details Of the pub
lie business, statistics and Legislative wants
of the Territory-avoiding political dis
QUESTIONS and fine spun theoretical argu-
ments. The main points of the Message
are: The state of the Territorial finances;
progress of the Public Buildings; remod-
cling of the Judicial districts rccommen-
ded, whereby district court will be Local
ted at Pem5ns Recommendation against
the adoption of any banking system, at the
present time; and graphic description
of the country embraced in the recent
Sioux and Chippewa purchases, in which
his Excellency presents, in proper light.
the vast importance to be attached to their
ratification. This portion Of the Message
we strongly commend TO the attention Of
readers abroad, as well as at home.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

It will be seen by reference to the head
of our paper, that Mr.. G. w. MooRE has
become associated in the editorial and
publishing departments Of the Minneso-
tian. Mr.. NJ. will have entire charge OF
the mechanical and business affairs of the
establishment. We can Introduce him to
our readers as practical printer of long
experience. a thorough-going business
man, and an orthodox Wing in politics.
1t is the determination Of both of us 10
make the Minnesotian, so far as our
abilities and exertions will allow,
worthy the support of the people of Min
nesota. and those abroad who wish a re-
liable sheet from the Territory. The gen.
eral tone and character Of the paper viii
not be changed, but we hope to create ad,
ditional interest to cur columns, and make
it entirely acceptable 10 lis patrons.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
Reported for the Msnnnsotlan.
RECORD OF THE WEATHER FOR DEcEN-
KER. lS5l.

Repnftcn TOT tne M'nn"Sotlan.
RECORD OF THE WEATHER FOR DECEM-
Der, ISL.
The average at 8 o'clock. A. NJ, for
The month was 8 above o.; at IL, A. NJ
Is above; at 8 p. NJ, Is above. The
average for the month was IL above o.
The coolest day was the 18th; mercury
13 below. On the 4th the mercury was
SO above. The coolest night was the
l4th, when the mercury was Is below
On the 18th, at s A. NJ, the mercury
stood below; on the 18th, II; on the
l4th, 8 below 18th, 81; 10th. 20, and
continued below zero until the 18th, when
it went up to 20 above.
The first sleighing on the ice was on
the 9th, and about that time streets were
decided " muddy.
There has been II cloudy days during
the month. On Z of those, snow has fall
len in depth about 10 inches.
There has been arrivals of the mail
during the month; l on the 4th after 8
weeks detention; l on the 18th, on the
25th, but / week behind; and the last or
the 3lst. M*****Y.
ST. PAUL, Jan. !, 1852.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.

"AS built and fitted up Shaving So.
the new Post Office in Saint Paul. up to the
increasing luxury, style and elegance Of
the growing metropolis Of Minnesota,
where he will be happy to serve citizens
and strangers in st. Paul, in every braeeA
Of his business, according to the best Of his
ability.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

Mr.. b. B. Ford, practical and COM
petent engineer, informs lis that there are
two routes Of an easy grade, for railroad
between St. Paul and st. Anthony. 1t
will not be many years before this road
is built; and it will eventually be the
commencement of the line to Lake Supe-
rior.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
REY Il FARMER

MOULD say to their friends and customers, that they
w still have hand, and FOR saie most excellent as
sortment of family groceries and PROVISIONS rather
lower prices than can be afforded any where else. The
fact is, gentlemen, are waiting all the time to see
customers I'M and we make 1t point 10 please them
and to attract trade To town, at sacrifice.
Apples dried apples. fish, beans, coffee, tea, groce
rc, HAMS every thing. in fact, that wanted for the
bic, can be bought very low at
I7i2 REY & FARMERS.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
AT THE OLD STANE
NOTICE..

Territory Of Minnesota, ESTATE OF JOHN p.
County of Ramsey. PARSONS, deceased.
THE undersigned having been appointed by the lion.
Henry A. Lambert, Probate Judge of said county,
ssioners 10 receive and adjust claims and
demands against the of John p Parsons. late of
town OF st. Paul. ceased, and TO appoint convenient
times and places that purpose and six months
the 10Th Of December, instant, being the time limited
presenting such claims.
Notice hereby given that we will meet at the Office Of
Pierse Murray In st. Paul, the Sd Monday jan
uary the 18th day of June next, the purpose
our appointment, having claims against said
tate requested to present. them for adjustment.
ALLEN PIERSE,
j.. NJ. FORD, Commissioners.
A. II. LAVENDER, }
Dec. 10, 1s51.-13l.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
WORLDS FAIR.

Q TRANGERS in town, If they wish to follow the FASH
- ions Of the capital. will not forget to give us a CALI
Our is yet large, and one can prevent being suit
ed with any article wanted. Not to know the Worlds
lair to ssargue yourself unknown; hope none
will stall sce'' the prime necessity o: visiting
NJ. CCRRAN Co.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

IN DOZ. cans Fresh Oysters, just re-
lV ceived and for sale by c. F. i.
q DOZ. best Kentucky Mustard on hand,
U for sale by CIT
DE4CH and Plum Jam, put up in cans,
l. for families, for sale by CT
INFALLIBLE Yeast Powders. .warran-
i ted; for sale by CT
EINE Salt, in small sacks for family
l. use, for sale by CT
A N assortment Of ,Catsups and Sauces,
n for sale by CT
= DOZ. old sutton Cognac vintage of
- 1881, for sale,by CT +
= DOZ. Madeira and Sherry, fine arti'
- Gle, for sale by C. F. T.
IN DOZ. old Rye Whisky, warranted
III to be as good as ever " as made, for
sale by CIT.
= DOZ old Oporto Port, expressly for in
~ valids, warranted pure article: for
sale by CIT
= BASKETS 1-e pins Champagne, for
- sale by CIT
A FINE assortment: of Teas, by
IA by CIT
q DOZ canisters of sporting Powder. for
- sale by CIT
n GASES best Missouri sweet leaf
II Chewing Tobacco, for sale by
CIT
x DOZ Brooms, for sale by
NJ o. Sugar, Clarified do, and Powder
IN. ed do. for sale by CIT
DEST Rio Coffee, for sale by
ID CIT
Ok BBLS. best Cincinnati Whisky,
~ do Pale Cognac Brandy,
] 4 cask superior Brandy,
2bbls each of Port, Sherry and Ma
deira Wines, in store and for sale by
CIT
WILL take all the products Of the
Il country in payment for goods At fair
prices. CIT
WANTED
1900 bushels Potatoes,
500 do Oats,
500 do Corn,
For goods at low prices. CIT.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

"HE undersigned having purchased tho
Il interest of his brother, i'll the concern
of II. w. TRACY 4 CO., will still contin-
ue business at his old stand. for his own
account, where he will be happy to see his
friends and the public generally. He will
give his entire attention exclusively to
Family Groceries, and will warrant all ar
ticleS in his line.
N. B. Books laid size Terms CASH.
CHARLESF. TRACY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
THE MINI ESOTIAN
St paul, 1HtInfscta.
Saturday., Jan. 10, 1852.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Great Inducements still held at the WORLDS Fair.
Roy Farmer, door, also keep their stock Of gro
eeries before the public.
Mr. Trel can't grind wheat until his mill is repaired.
willowriver Land Otfca-ncw plats on file.
S. P. Folsom. County Surveyor, Third street.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
Lumber for Sale.

THE undersigned wishes to inform tho
i citizens of St. Paul and its vicinity
that he is opening a Lumber Yard, near
the Single Factory, on Jackson and Sew
enth streets, and is prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of Lumber Of any description,
Laths or Shingles.
Terms easy. One half up, and tho BAL
ance on the delivery Of the Lumber.
J. w. BASS, Agent for
St. Anthony Mill Co.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
X. MACKENZIE.

X. MACKENZIE.
IMPORTER OF WINES AND LIQUoEsl
Pine, East Of Second Street,
HAS JUST RECEIVED IN store and offers
III sale-opipes COgniac brandy, vintage of
Of very superior qua,iiy and favor;
20 bbls of old purbOn whiskeys
do do very fine copper stilled do
Is do do rey do, superior, malt;
90 baskets Hcidsieck champagne, quarsi
Is do do do pin,s;
90 do Geislee do quarts,
II do PeIricr do quarts;
10 DO Imperial do pnfs;
10 do genuine Gordon Bleu do, quarts,
do do do do, pints,
Is cases superior sparkling hook,
. pipes Medcr Swan Holland gin;
O'atd, Dupuy Brandy, of the .intages OF 1851
1919, in half, qnarice and eighth pipes.
Cluct Mines Of various grades and prices, in
wood and glass.
Port, Sherry; Madeira ard TeneIiffe Wines, in
half ipcs and quarter casks.
l5ceses superior spanish Liquorice Paste,
81. Louis, Stp,1.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
Dissolution

"HE Copar'nership heretofore existing
Il between the undersigned is this day
dissolved. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the old concern, will
please make payne ut forthwith to Charles
F. Tracy, who is authorized to receipt for
the same. All accounts and notes not set
tied OIL or before September, will be placed
in the hands Of an attorney for collection.
CHARLES F. TRACY,
HENRY w. TRACY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
ELFELT a. BROTHERS.

AVE refsd their s:orcroorn with taste and .ssnoe,
IN anu nave now OF the finest business estabchJ
els M inc northwest, where they will be happy
their friends aud customers.
ry nave Just received from New York and Phlladet
pha, large assortment Of fancy and staple dry goods
Nc embracing all descriptions OF building
s. ihey can particular attention their stock Of
g'ass ana 9ueenswarc; and also their supply of fancy
groceries, soch as preserves green CAGES grapes Pine
apple, peaches. &C. French prunes. olive oil, farna
chhnpaighs, port and ginger wines, and uuors of the
best quality, aasienshe, lennon syrups, bay water.
- Correifs congress lemonade Compounds spien-
did article, only 70 cents per package.
~ The essence Of coffee, package of which, COST
ing but 10 cents, is equal to four store coffee
ketcups. pepper sauce, mustard, ground pepper.
aiSpice, cloves, sasfatusal done in packages ex-
pressy for family
superb article of horse radish put up in bottles
Eifeit Brothers desire that this community shall
distinctly understand, that they have firmly resolved to
do business hereafter on the CASH SYSTEM 1t Is thef
determination sell their goods cheap ready pay.
f.. X b. are authorized agents for Jayne's AMI
Swavne's celebrated patent medicines.
10 Our goods shortly expected, when a full
catalogue will appear.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 18th.
Mr.: Hunter acting chief clerk Of the
State Department, lett here last evening
by order Of the President, to present Kos
suth with the Joint resolution of Congress
welcoming him.
KENTUCKY SESAToR--Hon. John B.
Thompson was elected United States Sen
a'or by the Legislature Of Kentucky on the
IL til. The vote stood-Thompson, 10
Stone 65.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
Notice.
PLANT FRUIT TREES !

7 60 bbiS. new "war Eagle' super fine and extra
L -four; 80 bags fresh corn meal, at -.
nov duff FARRlNtTTON'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
NETWORK DAILY rR1soNE MONDAY, DECEMBER g. 1852.

.nrssd TOO late. I understand, however, ne
sppfartaius but little hope ofgetting the Priyne
" Mr. Itocha and Col. Ramsey, the latter 0,
uhom has inst returned from his examinstlo.A Of
,he ' Rio Mescala, leave in this steamer .or the
II ~ s. therefore each may tell his owr tale.
On the 18th ult., there was an attempt at a
nronupciamento in Puebla, bgt bne of the lead
ems was shot in an attack apon garrison in the
citv The insurgents then retreated in confu-
sion out Of town, and surrendered Orders, it is
said. have been sent to shoot all the leaders i'm
mediately.
Gen Marin, at last dates, remained in quiet
possession of Osiraya, but the revOlutiOnists
maintained their former position outside the
town.
The Opera Company will cease to perform
here in about two weeks StefianOni hal nice
benefit three nights ago-.the proceeds were
S2,49O. That of Bertucca viii come of this
evening.
The steamer Fulton from n O., has arrived
at Vera Cruz We had a telegraphic dispatch
10 that effect yesterday am not able 10 learn
who are the passengers, but it was announced
Judge COnklin had arrived. Eo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
A Card.

The undersigned having read the letter of
Mr. horsen Bates, dated II san Francisco - 3Oh an
pulhhed IN The Netc York Tribune the 81 instant de-
isilng the inhuman Treatment Of Capt H. w Steele of
lie ship Racer during her recent voyage towards his
passengers and crew, and especially 70 son of mine
would most respectfully ak the public suspend their
ma n Ghn he cub Get Is fully investigated when the
scs viii lie made known and PUBLISHED Nocomplaints
Of Lis kind have been made TO our consignec az San
francisco, or TO cur Agent in New York and we enter
tam the hope they are mainly untrue nave long known
Capt steele when in command of the Liverpool Packet
SHIPS Vanguard and Andrew Foster and have even e.
teemed him. and he has been 20 considered kind and
nrmsne commander My son has sailed with him nun,
Der OF Voyages and has ever been treated with kindness
and sIdenty attached 70 him Such the testirn,ny
oil al cider son OF NINE in this city, who male
Voysge to Liverpool in the Vanguard in the autumn of
Ieso Should ne halt the cruees detailed in that et
tel prove tue, he viii be discharged from tue Commend
on H. arrival Il LONDON and viii be held personally &C.
eorn,eble ior his cruel ard ahunan conduct
ii@i'-oi~ OeuIall' 4th DAVID CLARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
ABOUT THE MooS.-By looking through Lord

ABOUT THE MooS-By looking through Lord
Roses great Telescope every object the surface Of
the moon Of the hight Of one hundred feet il distinctly
seen. ION its surface crsers OF extinct volcanoes
rocks and masses OF stone ancst innumcrable. But
there signs OF habitaons such onrs no yesge
Of architectural rename to show that the IT, or
was, inhabited by of mortals similar TO
selves No water Il visible, sea, river; all sces
desolae" This desolaoD Is unaccountsbc, unless we
suppose that the inhabitants een.ed rogscllng ill the
people drank the rivers dry and then Themselves kicked
the bucket.
l1y~ Mr.. Henry Harper, Jr., of PocahOntas
County, Va, to his death few days since by sin
guIar accident Having taken out long knife Tor
the purpose Of reducing the size OF wooden pin to
asten his gate he huredy placed the knit, against his
right side to shut H. and in go doingh blade penetrated
biz body, seyeriLe principal artery Thie sud-
den that he had only time ask his son 10 run IA ths
house for something 10 stanch the blood.
~ A resolution has been introduced into
the South Carolina Legislature directing Committee
10 inquire whether any Of the Proiceo-' n =
South Carolina College is either ebokfo.. 60 =
eonsolidstionist. 1t supposed 10 be tsrust &C J.
Leber Z
IL Five young girls in Will..->antic. Coon
were hsed e2 % each, last week, ior disturbing Meth
ooist meeting.
II Ole Bull is giving concerts sst. Loais
with little Adelna Patti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
CAyKER WoRms-Tbe littleinsects Or n.,,,,

CASKER WoRMs.-The littleinsects or gr,Ihs
WIG are responsible for the canker worms Of nv,
SPtms are DOW ascending the trees in treat numbers
ara they VIII continue so TO DO on every warn, da ,i
.leT IIie u progeny appears They should be 3nnaj
y re su-cIusaed N the egg Thousands have aIrsj
Sohe up orf hundreds of Thousands ere 20 f,o,- n
az rs'@ and nling them with sulphur and ali ..iIo-
= peoienis have been found 10 be worthless Tbers i
uoI orc eneetusi way 20 destroy them and tht. b the
u.e q iesden troughs filed with oil TIE OH sfo-I5
lever &c permitted 70 dy Up for day d,Iring the ,-
yer A-ly o. our beautiful elIns have been ns,rIv IL
.u.!Su y the eaDker worms. We beliey. hoTev-r
Ihst NE public trees hsve been faithfully ,ariei ,b
F-eseA' year Those who have 70, protected tir fi.
81 III trees by oil trouchs viii nd that a,,,gb
e go . = late FOR the bsst OF this rerev /. Will
Ae'e'tneiess prove 70 be G. great value egen nc.y
New Haven Paladam
skokE TURNED rsTo FUEL.-A late number
u ne SceAise AaericaR iate that the srnoke In The
l4e'urles q isfge cities IN England and s.o-iand /; -
nm d. II taFIng been ade penal oense hv sct Sc
-IA~i.snt for any factory to allow the frnote 10 o.
cape lie smoke L al burned By simple con.r.vsr..
MItsces Committee Of Government art go
~ ed tSat the burning Of smoke was perfectly pr,c,;
st, sIo rAEhment then enforced the fact by law r.,
.setoIy ana Ell owreTs found out Row % fisi
the Conditions Of this law and the re,It i 49,, 80,
rave great deal Of fuel BY the operation. '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
MEXICO,
Political and Other Mattcrs-Progress OF the
Revoiation--The French In Sonora, DC.

Political and Other Matters Progress OF the
gevoiatiou--The French In Sonora, &c.
ec<ssgopdence 81 The n \. Tribune
MEXICO Tuesday Nov. , ls52.
Congress met and the extra session was duly
opened on the 18th ult Instead OF going i'm
mediately TO work 20 aid the Government IN its
present difficulties but which nobody expected)
Il has manifested the most petty and ugly feel
mgs asserting its superiority for the first ten or
twelve days by calling the Ministers TO an ac-
count for their acts, and filing accusations
against them.
The Minister of Finances, on the first day,
read in the Chamber of Deputies a statement
OF the present condition of the finances, inform.
ing the Chamber at the same time of the prin-
cipal measures the Government had dictated in
respect To that Department since the closing of
the ordinary session, and also intimated what in
the opinion of the Government, ought 20 be
done in future for the regulation OF the same.
In continuation, a Deputy (Barrios) preferred
an accusation against the Minister of Justice
(Aguirre) in consequence of his Sanctionng the
decree against the Press The Minister, in
reply TO this accusation, defended the course
the Government had taken in that respect, al
leging the anhridled license ofthe Press against
the public authorities, and also the false and
royolutionary.tcndingr reports continually circu-
lated by it, &c. &c. This reply was promised
TO the public by the MoRiior, but il has not yet
been published. After several DAYS discussion,
The Chamber decided the accusation TO be well
founded, by "a votes against Is. Therefore
cause win be formed against him. In the
meantime ID. jose Maria Duran has taken his
place.
Another accusation was then made against
the late Minister of Finances (Sr. Esparza) for
his having allowed the expectation OF the
$2,500,000 belongingto the English bondhOliers
free ofexport duty No decision has YET been
had on this accusation.
Two others have also been made against the
late Minister of Relations, (Ramrey one for
the dissolution of the Common Council of
this city, the others for the DEGREES OF 18Th
July aud Goth August last relative to the settle
ment Of debts due to Spanish subjects. This
also, is yet undecided upon
The Supreme Tribunal OF War, also, brouyst
IN accusation against the Minister OF War for
lis not carrying into effect their decision s1s-
,ending from his employ the Commander Gen
mi of the District OF Mexico.
IL was also rumored, few days ago that The
upreme Court was about 10 accuse the General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

FILLING TEETH OVER EXPOSED NERVES
Dr. < 7. Hulhhen, Of Wheeling, Va, has di.cJ ycsei
nerves may be successfully plugged up. 1t ths Tae
olsoosed raEts Of the tooth removed MAKE ap
parent thai tie il exposed The fang i then per
ioraed through the gun, into the cavity. Toe
opening should be Of abou, the size Of small emitting
needle. 1t object open the bloodvessel Of tie
nerve, which viii az be Snswn by ths flow Of
nal bleed. The cavity Of the tooth may then be filed
without the least tear OF pam ii consequence. Tas
psn Las been successfully pracieci in great nuuI5sr
Of case Hitherto, tooth having IN exposed nerve
could not De filed, and prevcnt pain and tostaacne
lseien.ifc Ancrcan.