davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
PLEASURE TRIPS.

L. The Steamers q EoKGE WASHING
se TON or THOMAS coLLYER can Be
chartered for public or select psrties to WHIT Mount
V-rnon. Fort Washington. White House Pavilion,
or any other places on the Pctomsc river
The scenery on the river n very handsone.
For particulars apply 10 the President OF the Con
pany or the Captains Of the Rats.
Schools taken at reduced prices.
a JOB CoRsoN,
SAMUEL GEDNRY,
~ Sim A r--., -. CaptAinA.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

BTho Holiday street theatre, Baltimore
will open about the 18th of August.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

Daniel u. Dustin, Esq who was ap-
., o5In,ssd BY Ptssitss, Pierce to the office OF
f>a;,.d states District A.s:s,rnsy for the Terri
tory Of Minnssota, died at sass' raul on 'ns
a 10th inst adj tiD o-61ifJ nom -. Co. q.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
DREADFUL MoRTALITY.-Ale letter dated Gal
latin. Tenn July 10. SAYS: 49,

DREADFUL M0RTALITr.-AI etter dated UaI-
latin, tTenn.) July 10, says: 80.
"In John H. Henley's family, several miles
above Gallatin. there has been an awful IA
tality Eight deaths in az many dsys-six being
last week. A young child was taken yester.
day evening, and died this morning. The NJ
DIS are puzzled to determine what 1t Is. His
wife was taken last night and is now dying
Some pronounce it congestive chills some one
thing and some another; but it is not cholera.
1t is reported that eleven of his negroes are
taken, but not apparently dangerously. There
must certainly be some loo al cause at work
d human agency. The physicians dissected a
negro woman on Saturday, but failed to dis
cover any signs of pison-" 20 -raa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

H- The citizens of Faystteviiie5,'N!-o., ~
the 10th inst, rored to subscribe 100000 TO
the railroad TO the Coal Fields.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21


-. TIE WARM THE kAsT.-The las, intelligence
frotl Europe is of nature to cheek somewha
?. shs expItation which had been created by the
: Tu1kish victories on the Danube. The gain Of
.he battle after two days hard fighting, neal
.Silistria, is more than cornterbalanced by ihs
3 defeat in Asia Of the tioops Under Gen GuyT
and the naval action near Sebastopol, whief
; latter, although the odds were great in favo1
st the Russians, is not creditasls to the prr
!, denee.ef tho allied commanders:
I'D MS5sSBLg TEsrlNsSY.--In a late speech
-iby Senator Seward, he stated that man VII,
. at one time worked With the spade and the
wheelbarrow on the Erie canal was now d
member Of the Senate, and oue Of its ablesi
q members He had fefereaee to Mr.. Wade
whose brother Is also menIOes OF eongre ss
In the other house. f.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

a The Colonization Herald Is opposed to
the withdrawal of the American Squadron
from the coast Of Africa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

ArePIxNDD PlcTuIEa-Thoseof our readers who
desire pass through ssplsadid Gallery Of Pctures
should not fail to pay visit to Plumb's Rooms on
the Avenue. Hehason exhibition thsre some cboics
which for besuty and excsllsnce are inoompa,sble.
There IL portrait executed in this last style, of
President Pierce, that fefects great credit ON tie
artist every lineamsnt thereof swing Afe like s1.
PRECISION HI. R1umbe is reckoned among IT, ffst
Daguerrean artist Of our time. mar &c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
REMOVAL.

hE Undersigned respectfully inferno HE friends
i and the public generally, that be has Removed
te I'd, Between and streets, near the Old epot
wnere the business Of Pain ing IN general, wfl be
carried on IN ill It's various branches auA anon
terms to suit the times A. HUKpLE
jy l7-eo2w 10 - q =
JUDE US LADY'S BOOK for August
" iof sale at - SHILLING TONS Booksiore
81 Jasper Carew, Knit, his Life and Exprrj.pce.
by Chas. Lever
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann stephens
Inc mysteries OF Convent by noted Methodist
Kentucky ~. 60 ~
All the new books published received imme&stely
Afterwards, and for sale at
-' O.. sHILLINGTON's Beokstor>
Cor. Pa ~. and ~ st. Ods n Buildtns.
Nv COT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
SEALED PROPOSALS,

Office q 9. Penitentiary,
Washington, July Is, 1854.
SEP9RATE PROPOSALS for Wood ana Oeal VII
- be received at thn ONCE until IL ocloeh n. Az
gust Is, 1854.
$50 cords Of hslf reasoned good oak wood. N msdl
um size, and free from limbs or hop wocd.
20 cords of good seas ,ued pine wood
40 tons OF red ash anthracite crate cous. flr
The wood to be delivered on the PeniteutisS>
wharf and the coal in the prison yard. -
THOMAS THORNLEY,, Warden.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

a. The Wytheville (Va.) Republican con
tradicts the rumor that there has been choler.
in that town.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

r- A Special Meeting OF the new
lS Company will be held at Cops Saloon on
THIS friday EVENING. the 2lst inst, at o'cl'k
It IL requested Of all members to attend as there
business Of Importance to be done.
Rv order Of fht, Chairman.- iV 2l-1te
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

III fAgclDEsr TO MISS LoGAx.-lhe Cleveland
nsapsps state that Miss Logan, the actress, came
o nsss being drowned in Rocky river sfsw days
5ago. She had sunk second time, when q
gentleman Of her party plunged into the water
z and succeeded in bringing her to the shore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

e The st. Paul Minnesotian says that o
press and types have been sent Up the Mime.
sofa to start newspaper at st. Peter city
Gov. Germans new town.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

BAD NEws.-The peach crop of Delaware
will be very light.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

WS HE WARD.-strayed away on Monday
qpc evening, q bag AARE She was ST. ing halt
in the hind leg. The above reward will be given il
r4turned to the owner Z, between LIST street anu
New jersey avenue SANDY BRUCE.
iv 2i-3tH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

CHOLERA IN RICHMOND -From the 9th to
the 18th of July, there were 42deaths from
cholera in Richmond.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

- PRIszRvE YouR HAIR-ft Is melancholy
and startling Act thst quite . large class of The
America people are bald, and that too at an early
age, and 1t becomes those afflicted to pause and ex
anime the causes Of Badness and then, the ,esedv
Enerson's american Hair Restorative stands I'm.
rvaled Tor that purpose. 1t Is an Indian prepare
ton prepared purely on the scientific principles Of
the ksd Man, and whs ever seen bald headed In
dtsnf such . thin 8 has never been known.
see erculars, 70 b had of Druggists, giving par
Price 81, in large bottles. .,. :. es......
Sold IN Warrington and Georgetown d. c., BY all
the principal Druggists, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United etates and Oanadas-
q D.i0tLAAN. Wholesale and General Agent
Washington, D. O. .,e-.-
- G. Z. FISHER 4 90. Projectors, -.
~ GOA : No. ~ Superior Street. Cleveland, O.
IN RRnoa = " y .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

y 1t gives Us pleasure to state that Judge
Emmett, of New York, is convalescent.o /
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

y Buffalo cow with an over bit and under Bit
on her left ear small quantity of white In her face
and under her belly; with rope around her heed
when she left. A liberal reward viii be given 70
any persen who may return b. II to the subscriber
on It'll street, opposite selden, With r. 1 Co.'S NIX.
change Bank. N. n Mc3RE0OR
w It-2te
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

OeT-The person who took by mistake black
White House Pavilion, on the Young Catholics
Friend Excur. ion, viii confer faver and thanks Of
the owner BY leaving it at this Office.
Nv CJ-3ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
cAaBoNATED MEAD 4 SODA WAFER

INHE only place to obtain MEAD and SODA WA
L TER very highly charged with Carbonic Acd
Gas, is at WA b. BUTTS Drug Srore, corner 18th
street and Pa avenue.
The subscriber wonId invite all who are fond #
cooling and refreshing drinks, combined uith deli
cious flavor, to Try the articles made at his esrab
lisnnent. jy zl-2W R
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

iected. bat where the labor is 80 great as to re-
quire the postna ster to empty clerk or clerks
10 assist him in overhauling and dispatching
the mails
A"Fast Han."-The Lafayette (Ind.) jour
mai which. next to the New York Tribune,
seems most Inclined to pet the Hon. Daniel
Mace, publishes his very last, which We here
with republisb, by Of showing that he 1.
evidently essaying tt out Hale Mr.. John P
nj III af ;ffr --
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

BQuite fare up has taken place among
the fashionable gamblers at Newport. Men
it seems. calling themselves respectable, have
not hesitated to form a joint stock bank for the
purpose of fleeing strangers.
Il A boy. aged eight years, son of Mr..
Gilbert, was run over by the cars at Winches-
ter, Va, on Tuesday last, and instantly
killed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

NEW ROCKS at
IN sHILLIyGTON's Bookstors. 4
The Jesuit's Daughter, by Ned Buntffne -
Year alter Marriage, by r. 8. Arthur 3
Z Rosa Lambert, by REYNOLDS - --.
Reignsid Lyle, by Miss Pardoe Z.
Farmingdsle by Caroline Thomas a8-
Gideon Giles, or the stru ggles of Life ,.rr's-'
The Great Pictorial Brother Jonathan for The lth
Of July. .'e = =
And everything in the Marssine Book busi,su.
~ JOE sHILLINGrON's Bookstore,
oor. Pa. nv. and ~ St, odeon BUILDING
TRUNKS, TRUNKS r4 -
Superior Travelling Trunks .+g .-l
Medium and low priced do .-.-ss 1850
Packing do --------
Carpet Bag, Hat Boxes, vs,isesp
Sstchels, &c, &c, $500
Being the most extensive ssd varied assortment
Of travelling requisites to be found In this city, which
We are selling cheaper than the cheapest.
WALL STEPHENS,
E-..--y,. Next door TO the Iron Hail
81 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
jy T.. (Intel EewD n.
V'HR VIRGINIA SPRINGS, by Doctor,
i Norman, vol, 1854 = :
The Virginia Hot Springs, BY Doctor Goode, vol,
1854 - - -
Burke's Mineral Springs Of Western Virginia, I
vol
The H.uquier White Sulphur epr,nss b. avis
tor, / vol a--. : = :. -
The White Sulphur Papers, BY Mark Pencil, ono
Trip to the Virginia Springs, b. lady, pamphlet
Also Guide Books, Route Books, Travelling Maps
&c. fRANCK TAILOR p
y IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

The Current Operations Of tho Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, the 10th of July,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department III
For the payment of Treasury debts $l0,4l Is
For the Customs ................ 1915 So
Covered into tho Treasury from
misce!la neous sources ......... LAT o.
Covered into tho Treasury from
Lands .................... 1885 81
For the War Department. ....... 625 90
For carrying appropriations for
the War Department upon Trea-
sury books. ,.................. A7,s4 s.
For the Navy Department.. ....... 81 O9
For tho Interior Department. A,056 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, vs'ises, Hat
l. Boxes, Carpet Bags, SatchGis, 4c.-Ths travel
ing community win find the msst extensive escort.
mtnt o. the above goods at sslss Room consist
ing Of sll ,he various grades Of fine medium, aud
ow prioed qualities, which we selling Of at
unusually Low prices
WALL 4 STEPHENs,
Next door to the Iron Hall.
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th strsetA
jy 1e-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

ed. SHIRTS|SHIRTS.
NEW style Of Fancy Summer shirts of the mort
IN beautiful patterns, with French double r O
bands and Studs
Also. new styles Of white embroidered Bosons, On
drely new. t.-.,.I.-
Shirts made to order and va -ranted to o. or no
sale. -, So. -"
SHIRTS of all qualities.
WALL STEVENS,
Pa. avenue. betw. sth and 10th 81
Also, doors below the National RotsI. = =
jy 3-H '' %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

Ard By all the Bookse lers throughout the Uni
States and British Provinces. iy2l-S
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16
The Sugar CrOp.

The rolling season in this parish is now
about closing. after most delightful weather,
generally speaking, for such work. From
what we hear of the yield on plantations in
different parts Of the parish, We come to the
conclusion that this parish has produced bu,
little more than half a crop, compared with
last season; for the last eight or ten days the
cane has been souring rapidly.
Judging from the tone of our exchanges, no
better fortune than we have experienced has
visited the other sugar districts of the State
Surely, such a falling off in the produce Of
this staple-in connection with the present
turbulent and revolutionary condition of Cuba,
which late accounts represent-will have a
tendency to raise its price to a much higher
figure. At least we hope so. From Texas
there are glowing accounts of the fine sugar
crop the present season, which, however, is
yet in its infancy in that State.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16
THE WAR.
By 4 late arrival, we CLEAN the following addi-
tional items relative to the warl

By 4 late arrival, we CLEAN the following add
tional items relative to the war:l
The Crimea.
The battle Of the 9Th is called the battle o.
Inksrman. In that engagement on the side o.
the French, Gen. Canrobert was among tht
wounded. Another general was killed, AND
fourteen other officers met the same fate.
Menschikof reports that the Allies have moi
advanced their operations since the 9th inst
The Allies report that they have entrenched
their position as far as Balaklava.
Gen. Eiprandi 10 reported among the wouu'
ded on the side Of the Russians.
The official details of the affair of the 5th
place the loss of the Allies at 5000 in killed
and wounded. That of the Russians is 90.
timated at 10000. &
The British war office has issued a circular
calling for more volunteers, for an anticipated
winter campaign in the Crimea.
Both the Allied armies have completed the
third parallel before Sebastopol, and have
connected them by trench. They have been
compelled to form counter mines to illustrate
the endeavors Of the Russians to spring mines
on them. H
1t is reported that the Allies made a demon.
stration against the left flank of the Russians
on the 9th. when the latter retired.
Prince Paskiewitch is said to have been or
dered to the Crimea with 10000 men.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16
Revolution i'm Cuba,


Apart from any information received through
our own special sources of intelligence in the
Island of Cuba, says the New York Sun, there
is abundant evidence furnished through other
and more public channels that the revolutionary
spirit is strong and active among the Cubans
at present. Yesterday We were shown a letter
received in this city from a merchant in the
Island. in which, though writing Of CONNER
cial matters. he incidentally alIudes TO the POI
puIar ferment. and adds the opinion that a
change may occur in the government Of Cuba
within six months. Other letters written from
the Island Of late. by parties entirely uncon-
nected with the revolutionary movements and
Indifferent to their success. have contained
similar testimony. Were we to Judge from
our own private correspondence, WI would say
that revolution is iminent; but, for the present,
we prefer to speak from the statements Of par
ties entirely disinterested and these are sufi.
Gent to establish the fact that SPANS tenure
of Cuba n long be maintained without
foreign aid. o
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16
~Sam.n

SsS0m,H
Gen. Houston's Christian name is not Sam.
uel, but Sam. He was christened Just after
the revolution, and when "Uncle Sam" was
the substituted and common term used fol
United States, and his father being one Of the
patriots, and in rather INDECENT circumstances,
consulted both patriotism and economy, and
called his son SAM feeling himself too poor
to give him . name with more than on syllable.
His mother demurred to it at first, being a very
pious Presbyterian, and having.a great venera-
ton for tie name of samuel, one of the old
prophets, but Sam early exhibiting some Of the
boyish sparks kindled and thrown off in the
revolution, she became reconciled to the short
name of one syllable, and delighted to call him
her darling Sam. So says the New York
@America's Own,"a Know Nothing organ of
authority. .5e9 IS egs H. s4I 81 .e yat
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16
Anecdote Of Gen. San Houston.

A correspondent from the interior writes US,
apropos of this eminent gentleman as follows:
| think it was in the year 1916 or 1877, /
was then a boy residing in Nashville, Tenn,
and was on such terms of intimacy with Sam
Houston as might exist between a boy of six.
teen and a mar of twenty-four or five. He US.
ton was then a lieutenant of infantry. He had
been suffering from sickness, which put him
on his back for several days. ! called to see
him. = = = But" said he, 81 have
been rejecting on the trifing, good for nothing
life l lead, and am going to- change it"
Well" said l, what character will you appear
in next" Il will quit the army" said be. II
will study law. l will 60 to Congress. will
be Governor Of this State, and ! will be Pre-
sident of the United States before | die" Of
course / could not refrain from a loud laugh
at this, considering it mere idle talk, which
could scarcely have the consistence of a dream
in his mind: Said be, you will see; Am quite
serious; / feel it in me-"
But a few years passed before l was aston
ished at the rapid accomplishment of the grea-
ter part ofhis predictions; and he has approach
ed very near the fulfllment of the whole of
them. "Glamis thou art, and Cawdor," aud
may be what he has promised himself. ,
The remarkable accomplishment of this
prediction goes to show the power Of mind
over circumstances, and how much may be &C.
complished by an indomitable will and con-
slant. untiring perseverance in the pursuit of
an object.
have related to you this incident with as
much truth as a recollection of nearly forty
years will permit me to do. It was often
brought to my mind by Houston's wonderfully
successful career, and is quite fresh in my
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16

The town of Cairo, Illinois. was, on the 9Th
ult., the scene of a most horrible ARRAY, in
which three white men and one negro were
killed. The negro, it appears, kept q grog
shop on a flat-boat at Cairo, who. having been
sued for sixty dollars and Judgment rendered
against him, threatened to shoot the magistrate
if he refused to let him of. Soon afterwards
he armed himself with gun and pistols and
took his stand near his boat, waiting for the
to come along. Upon making his appearance
and attempting to execute the process, the
magistrate was fred upon by the negro and
instantly killed. As soon as the news Of the
act spread the populace became much excited
-were determined on taking summary ven
geance for the bloody deed, and proceeded At
once to capture the negro. He retreated To-
wards his boat, holding a pistol in one hand
and q keg of powder under one of his arma,
and swearing he would blow the whole capoo.
die ofthem up, il they dared to lay hands on
him. Arriving at his boat he jumped aboard,
and was about pushing out, when two more
officers made their way into the boat also, but
before they reached the negro he shot both of
them dead with the remaining charges in the
pistol. This done. and the boat being in the
he tied a small stove, belonging to tho
boat around his neck, and jumping overheard,
was instantly drowned. Is a.T
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16

Ult will be perceived by advertisement in
another column that Capt. URE has chartered
the Music to run in the place of the Inflated
Gypsy. till the Capitol arrives. In relation to
the loss of the Gypsy we find the following
high encomium in the Baton Rouge Advocate
respecting the conduct of Capt. URE on that
mOu!nful occasion:
THE heroic exertions put forth by Captain
THos. NJ. URE, for the rescue Of the passen-
gers from the Inflated vessel under his con.
mand, are represented as surpassing all praise.
Long live the gallant captain--and may his life
never again be embittered By so sad and disas.
trous a scene as the one through which he has
just passed" SEED af
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16

OIn addition to the particulars mentioned
by rs last Saturday in connection with the
burning of tie steamer 0ipsy, ~ have since
learned that among those who persisted BY that
painful calamity, were Mrs. LAWRENCE, wife
of CA LAwREHcE, (tin and coppersmith of
Baton Rougs,) the bas.keeper and three OF four
deck hands M. LAWRENCE i badly burned,
and i now 1t Minors plantation, Himself and
wife were on their return from = trip to Eng.
land. and had nearly reached home, when death
and misery filed their destiny, '-"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16

A BHion.-What is a billion!-The reply ia
quite simple--a million times q million. No
man is able to couut it; for you may count 100
or l7S in a minute, but let Us suppose you
can count two hundred in a minute, and IN an
hour $4,000; in a day, 288,00O. in 365 days,
206, 100000. Let Us suppose now that Adam,
at the first beginning Of his existence, had be.
gan to count--had continued to do 50, and was
counting stiil-he would not even now, and
according to the usually supposed age Of our
Globe, have counted neat. 'enough; to have one
billion he wonld have 10 live 9,5l3 years, 81
days, FIVE hours and twenty minutes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16
T-See advertisement of Horse stolen.
The Late DR., Hacker.

EVaE
A reward Of one hundred dollars is offered fol-
the body of this gentleman, daughter or nephew,
who were lost by the burning Of the Gypsy, 1t
has been contradicted that he was seen at all after
he retired to rest. Il is said that he slept soundly,
and that it was customary for him to lock his
state-room door, his nephew doubtless was in
the same room with him. The last seen of his
daughter that we have heard, was that she was
in the act of hooking her dress. and a lady pass
ing, begged her to make her escape, but she re-
piled that she would swat for her father" There
is no doubt we think that all persisted in the
flames. The wife of DR.. H, whose reason sank
for awhile under the terrible shock, and whose
life was despaired Of, has, we are glad to learn,
recovered her health in . measure, both Of mind
and body.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-16

For The Iseth-Dissolve two ounces o.
borax in three pints Of boiling water, and be-
lore it is cold, add n ~teaspoonfaI Of the spi.
rits Of camphor; bottle for nee. A tablespoon
fpl OF thin mixture mixed with an equal quan
tty Q tepid water. and applied daily with i
soh brush, preserves and beauties the teeth
It extirpates all tartarous adbesiou, arrest,
decay, induces healthy action Of the gums
and makes them pearly white. The best pc.
nod to wash the teeth is before retireino "a
sleep. l' s4A u.s.