davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30
Drugs and ClleEniCasS,
Patent Medicines, Paints
Oils, Colours, &c. &c.

Having a thorough practical knowledge'f the
business, acquired during a period OF fifteergears'
constant study in some of the first Drug 1stab-
lishments in the country, and being determined
to keep none but genuine Drugs and Maiclnes,
and to give his unremitted care and a~ttatlon TO
his business and the wants of his custoiers, he
respectfully solicits their patronage an9upport,
and thus enable him to supply a want hat has
been long and severely felt at B~ayouhoula-
a well conducted Drug Store.
Prescriptions will receive his per,nal and
prompt attention at all hours of the daynd night.
Physicians are assured that none but Il best and
purest medicines will enter into their pparatlon.
Plantation medicines will be sold as Nv as they
can be purchased in the city, and OF u best qua
lily. Also
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30


A. MARDNN FAUX & CO.
HAVE just received the following
Ill 50 boxes family soap 2 bags black Pepper
100 lbs. groundRio Coffee;
5gross smoking Tobacco;
1900 lbs. New brk Loaf Sugar;
IS bbls. extrs Granite Flour;
A dog. boilet Turkeys and Chickens;
6 boxes wetern Cheese;
6 tierces Fl ms, sugar cured;
Is sacks Ris Coffee; 10 kegs Lard;
2GruyereF Cheese; 3 boxes lemborg Cheese;
4 doz. Chsnpignon and Capers;
~ Jelly and Guavas;
10boxes Lpsego Cheese;
~ Bouloge Sausages;
d bbls. L4af and crushed sugar;
3 tierces Rice. Call or send your orders all
we who are i. want. jy9
4 n Doc Tendon Porter in half pints bottles fol-
III sale By A. MARIONNEAUA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30
Fine Riding Horses,
EsugsIes and Family Carriages.

In thus locating himself here, the undersigned as
s,,res citizens and others, that he will spare neither
ovrensn nor e]xertions TO make his Stable compare
favorally, in every particular, with the best of
those kept elsewhere. His charges for hire: as
well rs for taking charge of Horses and Buggles,
viii be very reasonable. His Stable until a new
one can be built in the lot adioining) is the one
situated in the rear Of the former residence of Mr.
J.. 3. Roth. on Main street, and Immediately OPP
f1Sitc thc Scaiihd office.
-l12 SAML. McFADDEN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30

-vur Ee-v Style lamps.
VIZ ''92rsigncl has on hand an assortment of
- ' Ea1 new, q bea"iiul Lamps in which Phos-
7'ae a. % ami iol7aIc cheap,
"l@ g. w, BAYLE1.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30

Lime! Lime! LiEne!!
TUST received. $50 bbls. Alton Lime fresh from
u Trumbul's Kiln, suitable for sugar making
or plastering, for sale by
jy23 HART, AUSTIN co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30
ice and well selected stock of
FRESH GROCERIB,

Viz: Black and green Teas, ChocoHe; Crushed
Sugar, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Brang, Wine, Ii
queurs, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. &c.
Plain and Fancy Stationery, wit an endless
variety of Fancy Articles. ,
Call and see, at the corner of Flnt street and
BAYOU Road. ap3O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30

Lime and Mails.
Sand.

ONE hundred bbls Lime; 200 kegs Nails:
~ for sale by je1S ROTH BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30

Bacon! Bacon! Bacon:
lust received per Liah Tuna, 1000 lbs. choice
u Bacon, and for sale low, by
jy23 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30

Flour! Flour! Flour!
lust received per Liah Tuna, 80 bbls, Extra
~ and super-fine St. Louis Flour: for sale by
jy23 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-30
T. LIVERY STABLE

asgyssa The undersigned res, "a
the public generally that he zG%~
has opened permanently in Plaquemlne a Livery
lin connection with the one at the Baton
Rouge Ferry in West Baton Rouge, where ne
will constantly keep for the accommodation OF his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

r,.-...,, D.,x,so.r purxorruoN
60. 60, o.. T.. I'LL. Or a.
as oalad rscar,I, 90 mos, sytraord;narv
t"0 rlI 60, 10, g taa, mi . inches
IN o. oars Of .oe 5ss sn, a. nea,y years
IL - s;osal ,d brar ;o,o,as Il ,vakes.
w.. III name Of Ms man snL;ec,s,o so remark.
k ,,ons;on oc ,be ord,na,, C,.,ies of The
C,na,s Roo,er H. ~ ~, 81 f.rrn
H. r. C,i,,tso M oo,'n,,, i,
:; onl s s;n"sIar ;ns,ana ,'9 IF nroooo.
VI las cser occurred tn snh;sc, Of
e., Csu in,o This long sleeD on Tho ie,b Of
- 1ese and s;nce that time has besn .,..ke a,
I;To ,,a;I from n e 90 hours r., 4 nnn,hs a,
Il Ill ,ba, When b co,,a ,, NJ
L;7..I 10 ,,,,,..s IL. Inv. NJ, no,,ada f
~ - n ~ o. az c;ronmsta,ces ,.Li,r 1,I.ca
N - - tn A, comes ,oon hin, es,panI
',;,hon, 81 e,r as iskno,yn. anv varoino Ills ewes
la III; ;,,,s a,e 90, 6is nu,scIas con,r,ct
"a bla -, i ;oid 30 ih., n s,.rd;ng h.
u;',aS i; no, s,,;tnde nar,lv bept over and i i
~, =, nj, Mn AVN lie has contained in his
sS;t;1 C. ,,a,,b ,oTe,hor ,n.be 70 snail ~
- ~. oor;,e9o,s how boen ,r;aad - -
-. / :; -. e;,,se. ',;1h,, Co., A go,
~ -, ;mI -; H. bocL n bi noL ,,;thont
's a.t a. od on
a, go, ip'oi,oed NH s;rs If t,ren,;,,a
- ~ 49,,
"ao pl' i".1 s ~ 49,
s"uSeu y NC h;I -, =;
Guy ~, I;vas CO.., ra,a;n. narfant
"'l ts ~ ca III ~ ,.''.,"9
WIZ VI "I.n ''' ~
w "s . ~ '" ~ 90
j. - - ,s'''
" w. 10 ~ ~ - 80 ''.1 =. So ~:
Ct ~ - ~ - - - ~ FL r. r. -: =:
o we. t'.'" - ..ai 70
~ Nv. nv ~ ''o"'',e"' = ~ 1 -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
horticultural Exhibition.

The exhibition on Saturday was composed of
many very fine specimens Of Horticulture, besides
several dishes Of beautiful cherries and strawber.
ries.
Cherries. = Edwin Draper exhibited very fine
specimens Of the Black Tartarian aud Biggarreau;
Mr. Champney, of the May Duke; VIM. N. Green
Esq, ofthe Holland Bggarreau, Relic de Choise,
and Of new variety, name unknown. This last
specimen attached to the parent bough, which
was enormously fruitful. Wm..M. Bicklord's spec
linens Of the Tartarian were very fine.
Siraiuberries.-One basket Of Hovey's seeding, by
VIM. NJ. Bickford we're beauliiu, as we're also a
basket of Hoveys and Boston Pine, by Geo. W.
Wheeler.
VIM. /. Merri6eld exhibited 40 fine specimens
oftbe Scion House Cucumber, and Mrs. II. Gould,
ing plate Of beautiful Hooker string beans.
The display Of cut flowers was very tasteful. con.
sistng of one vase of white water lilies, by Jos.
Lowell Jr.; two vases Of roses, water lilies by Mrs.
Jos. Lowell Jr.; large bouquet of foxgIoves &c.,
by Fl. Phelps; handsome corbele, filed with
roses, carnations pckaIees, lilies &c., by Mrs. Geo.
L. Rice; a great variety Of fine panzies and lark
spur, by Mr. " nai1is, several elegant gerfailunis,
roses, foxes, &c, by VIM. A. Wheeler; very beau.
,iful and rare varieties by Mrs. Richardson, VIM.
NJ. Bickford, Fl. Phelps, Mrs Henry Goulding, and
Mrs. Champney.
Our citizens will do well to remember that an ex
hbiton Of fruits, aowersa other vegetables takes
place every SalTday,in horticultural Hall. No adj
mission fee is charged. Those who have leisure
could not more pleasantly spend an honr, than
amongst the beautiful products Of our citizens gar
dens and Conservatives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

KIDNAPPING.--The Rhode Island Freeman
states that some five or six years since a colored
man Of that city, who had paid eight hundred
dollars for himself, went back TO Maryland with
the money TO purchase his own wife. The
master Immediately raised the price two hundred
dollars and the man-coud not pay it. He came
away sorrowfu, but with the determination to
have bis wife or die in the attempt to possess her
lie procured help in Providence, went back 10
his masters plantation, secreted himself until
lial friend, crept TO bis wfes lodgings, kidnapped
her brought her, safely to Providence, then bore
her to Canada.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Ibr U aiIp Spy.
1ToNDAf, JUNE III. Is5s.

SH4RT SEWERS OF New YoRk.-It is esti-
mated that there are about 5000 shirt sewers in New
YORK each Of whom makes shirt per day,-aRd
at 81 per shirt, this gives shirts TO the value OF
$40, 900 manufactured every day, and SS,lSO,OoO
yearly.
tsEach shnt sewer earns on an average $3.50
a week making the aggregate yearly earnings about
$500 600 More than one third OF all the shirts
made here ale sent the South aud West by our
wholesale shirt manufacturers, Of whom there are
about twenty altogether
The above pretended facts are from the N. y.
Herald, and we're probably manufactured for the
purposes Of expectation. The shirt makers and
seamstrcsses of England have been so convenient
and SO powerful a set of to the slaves Of South
Carolina aud Louisiana in the "Uncle Tom" argu.
ment tia, il would never do for the satanic press,
from the New York Herald down to the Boston
Courier, to admit that we have phite shirt makers
and seamssesses in New York poorly paid, as
closely confined, miserably lodged, and employed
long hours as even the poor needlewomen of Lon
don, But il is so. The fact cannot he denied, al.
though heartless rufans may attempt conceal it,
The New York Tribune which can be relied on
when ''protection" is of the question, has em-
ployed commissioner to examine into the condition
oi tne poor Oh view 1Ofk, ana ne SHOWS tnat the
needlewomen do not, and cannot earn the average
sum Of $3.50 a week. The great majority of the
shirts manufactured in New York are made for A or
5 cents piece. BY constant and long protracted
labor smart seamsiress can make shirts day,
thus earning from ninepence TO 10 cents. She
cannot do SO. however, If she has any household
duties to perform. Her weekly earnings are from
rs cents to 80 cents, being from shillings shi
lings and ninepence sterling, just about the sum
which smart London shit makers are SAID TO earn
1t is true, our shirt makers have an easier remedy
than their BRUSH sisters have, if they would only
avail themselves Ct it. They can migrate and pro-
household employment in the West, which
would be better paid and more healhiu than their
present life Of pain and misery. If they only had
energy enough TO forsake the great Sodom, where
competition RACES like burning fever, and could
escape from the system which has divided Europe
into two extreme classes Of enormously rich and
wretchedly poor, they would not only improve their
own condition, but they would also supply the great
est want of the West, that Of good female help
But this does not alter the fact that in New York
we have women who are as badly treated and as
sorey crushed beneath the evils Of our social system
as are 10 be found in Eng land under its arstocralic
laws. If the sympathy which is expended on the
British shirt makers, by some of peculiar phi.
lanthropsts were expended on those Of New York,
we might do something creditbe by it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

CAUsrIc.-Rev A. Foss, of Manchester,
n II. made a speech at the late Anti Slavery
Convention in Boston, bearing hard on the
Noriheren Churches for their alledged counten-
ance and fellowship of slaveholding. The follow
is one of his Illustrations = Tribune.
Rev. Richard Fuller, formerly of Beaufort, S.
C., now Of Baltimore, an owner of slaves and a
defender Of Slavery, came to Boston, and DIR.
Sharp invited him to his pulpit and had ii been
communion day he would doubtlessly have invit-
ed him to the communicable. Not word of
objection was made to DR.. Fuller because he was
stakeholder. But if he had been believer in
nant baptism, he wonld have been excluded If
he had ever sprinkled one of his infant slaves, he
could not have been admitted. But he did not
sprinkle infants, he only stole them. am so un-
sophiscated as to think that the last is almost
as bad as the hrst.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Advertistnr for a wife.

NICE SUM FOR THE FIxINs-'soLD AGAIN.
A New York youth furnishes the following state
ment of his personal experience, TO the editor of
the New York Weekly messenger:
In February last | was in Boston. A friend of
mine, for joke, advertised for wife worth one
thousand dollars. A lady answered, requesting
an interview, under the assumed name of ''Ade-
leide Meek" replied 10 her note, apparently,
in good earnest She wrote again naming time
and place to meet. | met her, and found her to
be well accomplished, in the first society, with
wealthy connections, &c. She had answered for
Joke. We became interested in each other
She introduced me to her relations, whom / found
to be of the ton We were engaged. All her
friends were in favor of the match except her ia.
Their The 18th Of June appointed for our
wedding. / returned to New York in April She
wrote me three times week, asseverating that
nothing bui death should part u.s. She wrote 10
have me get the certificate from the city clerk where
| lived, and hurry up my cakes have IL
She then wrote 10 me that az we were so soon to
be married. she would want great many things,
and her father, although very wealthy, would not
fit her out, because she would not marry the one
he wished her to, and therefore she desired me to
send her some money mailed her money in
presence OF the clerk of the post office, TO the
amount of $603, since when she will have MOTH
ing to do with me--not even to answer my
letters, or give reason for cutting me. Now,
what course should take Can make it a case
of false preense, or would il be better to bring an
action for breach fpromise? If the latter, must
not tender her my humble self prior TO the day
appointed for our wedding? Have | a right to
publish her letters? lfso, it will be rich treat
for uppfrendcm. am bound TO have my six
hundred dollars worth in some way.
The editor ofthe Messenger gives the lad the
following g advice gratis:''
We publish the unhappy experience of victim
in search of a wife, with a melancholy pleasure,
for the benefit of mankind at large. He appears
to have been "taken in and done for'' completely
AS to his 5000, no complaint before any police
justice, or dread magnate of the law, will ever
bring back farthing oft to his bleeding pocket,
since, according to the familiar ruling in criminal
charges of this nature, the prosecutor must at
least have exercised ordinary prudence. The law
will not punish one who merely makes a dupe Of
another. The question Of the publication Of the
letters is another horn Of the dilemma. She would
probably Illustrate his attempts by injunction. Be-
tween law and love, his bands and heart are pref
~ well bound. We advice him to make a note
of his Boston courtship and turn over a new
leaf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
REHABILITATION.

A COMPANION FOR THE Young LADY
WHO WEARS THE BREECHEs.-Facts brought
10 light Saturday evening, proves conclusvely that
the young lady who so recently visited many ci-
ties in the Union in male attire, is not the only
person dissatisfied with her caste in life She
donned the breaches to travel A man named
Michael BELOW, IN this city, has donned the pet
tIcoats to more successfully charm young men,
II is stated that Michael assums this garb for the
purpose ofinducing young men 10 accompany him
home, and then extort money from them. lie
was arrested Saturday evening, and yesterday
morning committed to answer to the charge Of
deception albany Argus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

TIE PRAcTIcAI DRAUGH1 sMAN 'sBooK OF INDUSTRIAL
DESIGN Published by slringer Townsend, 222
Broadway, New York.
This is a republication of French Work. on Ar
chltectnral, Machinst, and Engineer Drawing, which
Was edited by Armengand, the elder, Professor of
design 10 the Academy of Arts and Industry Paris and
by NJ Armengand, the younger, and NJ Amauroux,
Civil Engineer edited, under its present English
form, by William Johnson, Esq editor of the "Prac-
teal Mechanics Journal and is TO be completed in
twelve monthly parts, at s7a cents each.
The present number contains nine quarto sheets Of
drawings and dssgus, executed in The best style of
steel engraving. The instructions to the public, and
The descriptions OF the drawings are written in the
panest manner, and handsomely printed This
vii De most exec ent book fory Young Mechanics who
are DESTROYS of eSceng in their various branches of
art
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

"a In common with some Of our contemporaries,
we heard, upon the authority Of passe niger, that
Mr. Charles Flagg, the depot master at w. Brook
field, ran off into the woods Immediately after the
occurrence Of The fatal accident upon the Western
Railroad, on Thursday afternoon, but we now in
formed, upon the most reliable authority, that such
was not the fac.. Mr. Fisgg ran further than
was necessary to obtain swift horse, with which
he immediately started for the station above, fol the
purpose Of warning the train Of the danger, and
giving instructions for il TO come down upon the
other track, thus showing the remarkable selfpos.
session for which he has heretofore been dislin-
guished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

STATISTICS OF CRIME IN CALIFORNIA. The
following report, prepared BY Marshal Crozier,
shows the total number of offences for which ar
rests were made, committed in San Francisco dur
ing the months of February, March, and April.
More than three fourths of the crime, it is said,
is directly attributable to intoxication
Offences. and disorderly, 303; Violat-
ing City Ordinances, 500; Breach of Peace, I43 !:
Assault and battery, l22; Misdemeanor, 50 !;
Threats, "a; vagrancy, III Assault with deadly
weapons, p; Receiving stolen goods, 2; Attempt
to rob, 8; Swindling, 9; Robbery, 5; Murders,
s Suspected Of Murder 4 Nuisance, 4: En-
bezzlement, Resisting Officers, Assault, 3:
Burglary, 3: Arson, g.; Contempt of Court, |;
Conspiring to cheat and defraud, 3 /; Insane, l3 ;
Malicious mischief, 2 False pretences melting
sailors to desert, q Mutinons conduct, Q; AS
sault with intent to kill, q; Perjury l Picking
Pockets, |; Escaped Convict, ! Malicious pros.
ecution, ; Assaulting an officer, l Forgery, ;
Rape ~ :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

DR. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BITTERs.
1t shall be left TO all the people, who shall be en-
titled TO the above reward after using bottle each
and they will be sure be cured OF she Liver Complaint,
or lndigestiOn Jaundce, Coughs and Colds, Costve-
ness, Piles Weakness Headache, all complaints arising
from impure blood loss of appette-in fact, all the
complaints which every body is more or less troubled
with after thawing in the Spring. Langey's Bit
tiers the very thing all the ladies' and every body
else should have bottle and mistake in that, they
always do good and harm, and very pleasant
to take. Only rs and 374 cents hottie.
Sold in Worcester, by James Green, and NJ b Green,
wholesale and retail; d. scott, Z u Marsh, l.. t La
zell and all other dealers in medicine Also, by dealers
in all the towns AMI villages every where.
Wholesale depot, 81 Union street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

ESCAPE OF SLAVES Saturday night last, ten
slaves belonging to citizens of Newport, made their
escape. One was the property oil Robert C. Todd,
Esq; two of Col. James Taylor; one of r. South
gate, Esq; one of Mrs Mary Wnson ;and others to
DR. Parker Several free colored persons left in
company, one of them girl named Ellen, whose
children, belonging TO Col Taylor escaped with her;
the children would, at any event, have been free
the age of q years. One of the nuatto girls, who
belonged to DR. P, married to a flee coored
man. The fugitives had always been treated with
kindness and consideration, The means by winch,
and the time when the river was crossed was not
known.-Cin Com
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
WnrrRnfed Pure Drugs

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, tron the most
reliable sources in Boston and Neae York, can be
found al the Store Of Leteis T, Lazell, POI Nam
Street.
Every who is any cOnveSsaHt with Drugs and
Chemicals knows the great difficulty Of finding arti-
Gle perfectly free from adulieration Especially this
the with those in general which OF all others,
should be pure possible Ii has been for years,
and now is my AIM purchase none but the best of
Drugs--lhOse which may be relied uponrand all may
feel confident Of the purity Of every article obtained at
my establishment. trust that discriminating public
will continue to sustain in MY endeavots by their
patronage, assuring them thai every article will be held
as represented. Physicians prescl pinns carefully
compounded at all hours Of The day and eight
ie IS dawtf l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

EY-A very decided Improvement has taken place
in our Police Court room. handsome railing has
been placed across the room in front Of the Judges
desk, 80 that the auditory cansoi. as heretofore,
crowd into the very sanciHn sanco,unr Of the Court
On hot days, when the Court room was filed with
people, the urbanity Of the Judge and the poeness
Of the officers we're severely taxed in consequence
OF The uncomfortable c,owding which always took
place This viii in future be prevented by the adj
mirable improvement to which we have referred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

Cyan old topper who lately attended an exhi.
bilion where learned professor caused several
explosions 10 take place from gasses produced
from water. said; 'You don't catch me putting
much water ia my liquor after this, had no idea
before that water was so dangerous, though
never liked 10 take much Of IT,
81 A modest young lady, on being asked by
gentleman, why she had a covering over her
dressing bureuu,' she replied: 4 don't want 10
see hs dfnwafa, lM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
see
REMOVAL.

DRs. WIN. & ]. NEWTON, DENTISTS, have re-
moved their Office fIom CIRCUITS Buildings TO the pleas.
ant and spacious Rooms IN Briney Row, over the
Citizens Bank and directly opposite the American
House. apl4 dt
For the TOilet.-Lombard & Cnndall have en-
tered largely ino the manufacture Of Hair Tonio''
coming under the general head Of lusiral nid which
is put up very neatly and is an excellent article The
perfume is delicate and the stimulate g quail
tiles well adjusted and the soltenng and ustre Civ
ing qualities are just what is desired Sprngeld Re
publican, jane s. 1852 my6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27

NO 233 Main Street. Up Stairs Room l.
The citizens OF Worcester are invited 10 anvil Them
selves OF the advantages Of This Agency Particular
and personal attention paid to letting Houses Stores
Offices, &c. No fee required unless Il servce 4 rad
cred. Persons having boarding accommodation, or
rooms % le without board will lind II for their interest
20 suli =. nis AGENCY Residents Of the city Stran
gers visiting the CITY wishing board can eaay BIO suited
by applying as above. - ~ j. - -
w MONEY 10 loan on collateral security.
JezS dJtawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-27
Norcester yVater Cllre TmsfItntton.-l
HliIler's Operatlon
For FilIInr Teetb 0verrxnosed n,

For Filling Teeth overExposed Nerves.
This operation, original with the subscriber, has
been performed by him, during and half years,
nearly three hundred times with tie loss OF one tooth
only so far az known Also, by several distinguished
Dentists, whom he instructed more than years ago,
who have been eminenty ssful. By no other
method of treatment heret fore use, can so many
teeth be saved, after their living membranes become
exposed. S. P. MILLER.
dacIl tf