davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

Lymchburg Marble Works
JOHN B GADDESS 81 BROTHER,
ADJOINING POST OFFICE,
L y & II u q .,
TIAyE cons'anIy on hand large assortment of fine
| Nprble Work of dife~e designs. such
AMERICAN ITALIAN MARBLE
lIonun,ens. 10mbS and G,are Stones,
Also, Marble Nantes & fnrnur" Marble
Those in want of any Article in Our line viii plense
give u. IA call, or adres. line and any order entrust
ed ns will be executed with ueatness and dispatch nj
Nlrhern Prices carefully boxed free of an extra cost,
and guaranteed safe to any distance.
Our Grave Stones merit particular attention IN form
size style and quality, they II" adapted to Il" tastes
and circumstance, otal Lettering. $50 per hundred
j. b. GADDESS BRO,
Formerly Of Baltimore Md.
r. S.--Prompt att ntion paid to order4 from the
.o,r,,y sept 90 Isl
cEED OATS AND ORCHARD Grass
- Seed. II am now in receipt "l very hne Tot oil
Seed Ont. md Orchard Grass. i. L. MOORMAN
mar l7-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22


HAND cans MADE TO ORDER
FuNHESE WORKS have be- n set In operation With
nil thu latest fmpyoped Machinery for Wood and
lion work, mud upon scale commemorate with tho
wants Of the South and West, for Oar construction
More hnn hundred OF all descriptions, have
been made these works for the Virginia y Tennessee
Rel Ruui. aaW.
Presidents aud Engineers of Rail- Roads respect-
'nlly nv I'd bestow their patronage, they may
" upon having their work finished in strict compliance
~ili tl."f plnns and d awnings; after the most
rprovo plans n Conatrnrtion at prices satisfactory.
Southern Ikntl-ROads
W IA NJ longer be compelled 10 obtain their Cars from
the nth, subject to large expense aud rsk Of Trans
rortlt,on. GEO q. OURLE Proprietor
+ F. H4,fFI
THE undersigned having had charge Of tho above
Works from the'r commencement. under the former
Proprietor. Maj A. Ellison, IT.; asks 10 to shy to the
Rn.Rond public that ho has engaged with the present
Proprietor and will continue its hoping by
ps long experience In Rail road works and constant
tention the work entrusted him, merit the APP
probation and liberal patronage Of tie public
A. NETTLETON, Manager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

NOR RENT wa CumiOrtaple Family Gss
Il Re,ilcrrrs with good water eardens,&c ~ EEL
Posses sion 9 1en immediately. -......
do. CT CHAS w CHRISTIAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

PAPER, DC.
DAnd shall be constantly adding Ia tho Fl
sock ~ thu shull offer Ia the Me II
chants visiting Petersburg stock which will NJ ~
onec raminand altont,an.
Newi1h II To bo distinctly understood We entire
ly disconnected with the RETAIL busi as md sc
only by the WHOLESALE aud consequently oner nd
vaitngcs which Cannot be obtained where goods
ln,d
q stock will consist o. about 500 OF aeuson
nblc Goods bought Of Tie m,n noturers In the month
OF Jnnnnry lDr Gas previous Ia III" opening OF The
spring Trade giving advantages those who
nndc their purchases later pc Tod.
Mer hants visiting the city will find In stock such
nsarleiY ~ l. rnrey 10 be found in my establish
ment. Our price. will be- found be fully low
similar soods in market
SAML DRuMMbND A. co.
Opposite the Courthouse sycamore st..
Petersburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

go RF SyYEs.s PRIME Glow IL
OU. SEED Just received aad Tor sale by
ca IA q DILLARD & OGDEN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

A Pile.
Amongst the humorous stores before whose doors rse
piles Of boxes, balrs flsd with goods wares, and
m"rch ndze Tor The spring trade The boui and shoe
enlistment OF Mes.rs. Drummo,d T. Wycho Is worthy
b" noticed Their supply and assortment /, am
pie aud wired IA dcmnnd and taste require, md
they merit ln'ge share of the public pa ronagrPet
Int mar dscln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

u, IJ3,boJ II
Th,ra /. u, company winch oIori, security Or
advantages - the insured
Any Information respecting iiir lnsnmrco will he
given at The Bookstore o kuoWle= a. Wu(ol, corner Of
Main md llih streets. B. ". knowles, Agent.
EW7pR. WIN, S. NORRIS i tn Medical Ezominer
in lynclburg iSr the nboye named company.
tnar 10 dScltn Is. ".
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22
SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN %,

"a perience, who well recommended, 10 10
,rous Of obnining situlion IN an Academy high
classical school for the ycnr o would bo pl.ascdto
get 4iturton which promises permanency.
A ldresa the Virpinna office. ~ 27.de,tp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22
EGGS for Matching.

ItHAtGliAE and Black Spanish Fowls EGGS of pure
- breed. Price 81 80 per dozen. Enquire at i'
Office mar w 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-22

|Tllfief.
|ttnlit
| lln,uld
eHlI
|ers.will
J Ell.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08
A ROMANTIC

We have just lie krned of some roman
tic adventures whik kh took place at Gym
thiana, KY. a fewHays ago. Itappears
that very clevef fne-looking young
gentleman from p Philadelphia, had occa-
sion to visit CynthI ana, on business, du-
ring the past wiI ter, and while there,
became acquaintef with a young lady,
Miss B., som |ewhat celebrated for
her charms. Mi s., the Philadel-
phian, was not pioof against the bright
eyes of the Ken lucky maiden. He had
never seen such sparkling pair of orbs
among the dau4 4hters of the Old Key
stone. He wa4 rayished, intoxicated,
and finally prop4sed and was accepted.
With light heart, he started back for
the Quaker City 10 make the necessary
arrangements foI the celebration of his
nuptials, the day for which having al
ready been agred upon. The winter
rolled on, and sEring and its flowers
came again, as DID also the particular
day for the lover return; but he came
not. In two day more the marriage
was to come off. with her bright eyes
full of tears, she q denounced in secret the
faithlessness of her lover, and trembled
at the open modification which would
oyerwhelm her he came not. At
this favorable juneture, an old discarded
lover, whom no unkindness could divest
of hope or lessen the fervency of his
first affection, presented himself. He
renewed his suit. He spoke of his un-
dying love; of a ttage somewhere in
the deep bosom o h outrageous grove,
with the honey-sut zle and the jasmine
creeping over the windows and along
the latticed porch. / The trembling fair
one was charmed a the picture Love
and cottage-the huintessence of hu-
man bliss in the estimation of girl of
1'sweet sixteen" sShe blushed and
smiled, but yet hsitated. The lover
was IN extacies at e favorable symp-
toms. With renews1 ardor, he urged
his suit. He was pfoIfc in tears and
promises and uimm q the cottage with
few more honey-sutkle and the THING
was done. The Philadelphia gallant
was given up. He Fas slaggard in
love, and deserved 10 consideration
Her faith was piighfd to another, and
the same day fixed for the marriage
which was to have tnessed her union
with Mr.. s.
But the end waS bot yet. During
the same day thu lover presented
himself and deelare passion. The
fair maiden frank him she had
just engaged herself |other, and in
Eited him to the wedding as a guest in
stead Of groom. o3the same eve
ning, ( Sunday, Mr.. s arrived from
Philadsiphia. He was bot long in fnd-
ing ont how matters Stood, and was
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08
a cauIrorsia pol,,.eIan.

A writer in thd San Francisco Code,
Era, gives the history of a certain
wooden bulldins near the corner o
Washington and Stockton streets, bull
in l849, and makds the following start.
ling Developments about its former pro.
prletor, who he says, is now a member
of the State Legislature. If the facts
are correct, the nahe of the individual
should certainly bel given to the public:
"As we before Isaid, the individual
who built this hou3e was by profession
a gambler, by tie name of H
His father was mel hber of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature for many years,
and in 1846 remoydb to Natchez, at the
request of a numb er of relatives who
resided near that eli h.
AT this time youAg H was eigh-
teen years of age, AID an only child
Here keeping the edmpany of the reck.
less and dissipated tharacters for which
Natchez at that tiih pc was notorious, he
plunged into everI species of vice, and
soon became irrdF Focably welded to
gaming.
His father, upon Earning the danger
which threatened HIN in the city, sent
him to reside with al uncle who resided
a few miles in the country, that he
might not be subjecato the temptations
that surrounded him in the city. hoping
by so doing to weane him from the life o.
dissipation and vicekinto which he was
fast yerging.
He remained in bis uncle's family,
where he was treatA with the affection
OF son, for six md ahths, when dishon-
orlng his cousin, 1 only daughter Of
bis uncle, he left ff New Orleans, and
in SIX months frOa he time he landed
there, he was con Fined gambler. His
cousin Lucy, wh| he had SO deeply
wronged, shortly ter became a moth
er. which was a evere blow to her
parents, as well to the father q
young H II Fe child did not live,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

ltys. your Byingtons. your Edison BIS
and others Of that ilk; to whose hand
IN an evil hour. the destinies of this Stat,
were committed, The effects are upor
Us; and who shall deliver US from the
body of this Locofoco corpse?
Coon People :oF OR1ol you are IA
The srilderness Of Locofocoismi For
more than four years past you have been
wandering in the devious paths of un-
faithful and deceptive guides. During
this time, you have been amused with
any amount of cock eroscing, but, in
stead Of being the harbinger of better
day, it does but remind you of the over
confidence and infdelity of your politi-
cal Peters, who have been ever and
anon eursing, and swearing. and deny
ing with an oath your true interests
Could you but light upon some faithful
Noah Zane, who would make trace to
guide you from the labyrinth of error
and folly by which you have suffered
yourselves to be entoiled, he would de-
serve to be rewarded, not by sections
merely, but by whole townships and
ranges.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08
oUR WILLIE.
SBY Nlfs. H. L1GHTHIPE.

BY Mfs- H. LrGHrHrE.
Though mehory scarcely can recall
The lineanientlof that young face,
Its light of ang&lFeliness
No time may eS now efface.
One shining ring& of his hair,
Shorn ere the Rteath of Efe had fed,
Is all the vestigeE hat remains,
The only vesti4 of the dead.
On this my fanet loves to rest,i
And think th4t can see it play,
With every movhrhent of the all
Der the fair brdwwhereOn flay.
loved him for thd sake of tkose
Who dearly priz3 so bright gem,
And knew full we'll how deeply rnourned
Had been his eatH bss to them.
And for their sakd Astill do keep
This lit1eshining tress of gold,
And loye>fo think, So soft its rest,
1t mES not like nj lgself grow old.
When Ahall calmlyh hleep in death,
When Nike Wilt, shall be gone,
All who will hssd tlIis silken curl,
orgive one thought from whence twas shor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

THE EFFECT OF HE NEBRAsga BILL.
The able Wasl hgton cores gbndent
of the New Yoil Journal of Com
merce has all kIbng been, like the
editors of that pdP4r; a jealous friend
of the Nebraska bih. In acting as its
friend, he has actt ID under the impress
sion, that, if adopfl, its whole practi-
cal working would { against the institu-
ton of slavery. III the South read
the following paragA Aphs from his letter
of the 23d ult;
The House bill thus passed, is, in
my opinion, and hat of many, the
strongest of all II Free Soil measures
ever proposed, moi excepting the Wilmot
Proviso. The Missouri compromise
line, as may be !yown from Mr.. Ben
toms speech, waa intended to give to
the South an assurance that territory
south of that line should, at the option
of its inhabitantsf fbe slave territory.
1t is surprising. therefore, that the
South has. with i uniform moderation,
yielded this linej and, in fact, demol-
ished this moral tChinese wall of de-
fence from northeh AboIitionism. The
consequence will Ibe, that not another
slaveholding territory viii ever be
brought into III Union. We may!
admit all Mexico ikd all Central Ameri-
ca and Cuba into1 o1fhe Unlon' nus sun
without another lave o.ale. ihefe
this subject. in anysquarter:: But, ulti-
matelv the genera effect Of this bill
will be preiIdieialke. the extension of
slavery, and in mo- han one way. Ifl
the South choose q bike i. it is incon-
seivabIe why the Nth object to it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

LOUISIANA sUefh-Mr. Champion
neir, in his statemi ipt of the sugar crop
made in Louisiana 1858 "a, says;
.eThe number of tugar-houses in op-
Grafton during the BITE crop was ,437;
of these, $50 werd worked by steam
power, and 48i bHanimal power, and
their produce amoudt FED to 449, 324 hogs
head DIS, estimated at 495. 156, 900
pounds. OF the thole number of
hogsheads made. SGD 667 were of brown
sugar made by the ID process, and the
remaining 8s,667 hSgsheads of refined,
clarified, &C., includ dpg cistern bottoms.
"The quantity q molasses produced
is estimated at 81. 90, 600 gallons
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08
[BrlfrqUEsr.l
WILLI3 MY CHILD.

1T. 9. L
How sudden tie summons,
That babe thdsurender,
- When life fn its I rst morning smjledi
How dafed thagrim monster
Thus enter my chamber,
And claim Nee, Willie, my child
How fierce %sEthe conflict
Death, death fAs upon thee,
When turning, ~ Staring and wild,
Ye sought frorl US, dearest,
What earth cod I'd not pnish-
Help for thee, Willie, my lhildl
o, vert thou foffaken
In all that dark struggIe-
From earth and from heaven exiled, !.
Alone with the 1honster
Didst grapple thf fu singIy,
Say, tell me, o Wifie, my ychild!
ss--.sss-a
= Or did the brigIR chenibs,
A convoy from glory,
Bend earthward, 3nd ofer thee smile,
And in accent5 of [ove,
Sweetly call tle zbove-
Tell, tell me, o Willie, my child
No answeE<6Od givest
Thy sad ,mOth4 dearest,
The day Of life'slgloom to beguile;
The darkness Srows deeper,
And silence gtOws stiller:
ThOu'rtgOne fro 4 me, Willie. my child
No voiee-not sound
From thafhalld wed ground,
Though nature sesweetly doth smile,
Where amid BID dbnrand beauty,
My lost are reIbsingA
Where sleepeth dear Willie, my child.
Harki an echS Ia tone-
Like the winds low moan!l
1t murmurs so sdfly and mild,
"From out the kright throng,
At the foot of Il throne,
I'll tell thee" o Willie, mYchildl
Gone, now andffor ever
My spirit gro9s wezfy.
o, shall again. greet his smilel
Mid the angelic host,
With the loFaR and the lost,
I'll meet thee, oEillie, my child
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

HINTs FoR EHE kRDEN.-Bury all
the bones of four tehen about the
roots of your 4 bar TT Is.
Throw ashe and lime about your
apple and peacl tree
Grape vines Ire q bss feeders. Give
them plenty of toap- lds, or almost any
kind Of strong Fiet, nd they viii thrive
grandlY. * ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

ANOTHER DuEL.oN THE TAPIs.-The
New York Herald of Tuesday says the
difficulty between 'Messrs. Hunt and
Craige will, it is believed, lead to hos
tile meeting in the morning. A chal-
lenge is understood to have been sent
by Colonel Hunt and accepted by Mr..
Craige. They are both fighting men,
and Mr.. Craige has expressed his de-
termination of meeting his antagonist.
1t is probable that United States SEN
ator Robert johnson, of Arkansas, will
be Mr.. Craige's Sc fond, and Col. Hawk
ms ms, Of Kentucky Twill be Col. Hunts
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

CLEANING WALL fArER.-wall Paper
is the order of tie day now, and all
persons who find t! !eir paper dirty would
make a saving BY cleaning it, instead
of putting on new. The best process
for doing this is to take about two
quarts of wheat bran, tie it mp in bun
die in a coarse flsknel, and rub it over
the paper. 1t will cleanse the whole pa,
per of all descriptions of dirt and spots
better than any other means that can be
used. Some use bread, but dry bran
is better. 1t will look as nice as bran
new.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

Eg Rude WERE the manners of do
mestic life in the middle ages; then man
and wife ate off he same trencher;
few wooden handle knives, with blades
of rugged iron were luxury for the
great; candles unknown. A servant
girl held torch at supper; one, or at
most two mugs Of coarse, brown earth
enware, formed the drinking appara-
tus in house. iRich gentlemen wore
clothes of unli9ed leather. Ordinary
persons scarcely ever touched flesh
meat. Noble persons drunk little or no
wine in sumnlerLa little coin seemed
wealth. Even ladies dressed extreme
ly plain. Theicliief part of a famiIy's
expense was Whit the males spent in
aims and horses, none of which, how
ever were eithe2 very good or very
showy; and grafhees had to lay out
money on their lofty towers.-HistOry
Of tie Order of s.. John of Jerusalem.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

~ The Londkn lancet states that IN
f848-'9 it was dSc/yered that the ePi-
demic cholera in Vat city was fatal in
nearly an inverseb proportion to the ele-
walton of the groufa on which the dwell
lings of the inhaht It's stood, and that,
though the DEATH WIRE comparatively
few during the fyesapt epidemic, the
same relation betty 9enthe rates of NOR
tality at different |elevlti was obser-
we'd to characterize ID iThe mortality in
the districts at al sYErage elevation Of
twenty, and below forty feet. was is in
100000; at fortyiandi below sixty feet,
II in 100000; tat Exty and below
eighty. only 4; teiabty and below one
hundred, only 81 whfe at an elevation
of less than " ysenty feet above Trinity
mai Er4hs mortality was 81
in 100000 of be inR4 4bitants.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

GENIUS, TAlESr Al eIEvERSEss.-
Genius rushes like a 7irlwind-Talent
marches like cayalcad of heavy horses
-Cleverness 8 Inns z swallow in a
summer evening, wiz sharp shrill note
and a sudden turn /. The man Of
genius dwells with tnhnd with nature;
the man Of talent IL hill study; but the
clever man dances ne, here and every
where, like butt khy IN hurricane,
striking eyerythtn and Enjoying moth
ing, but too light be da shed to pieces.
The man OF taller will attack theories,
the clever man u N assail be individual,
and slander priv he character. But the
man Of genius spises boih; he heeds
none, he fears hone, he 4 Iyes himself,
shrouded i9Rie consciol lsness of his
own strength Be interfersE with none.
and walks g If an exampleithat eagles
fly alone-fky are but sheip that herd
together" 1t is true thf should a
poisonous worm cross his oath, be may
tread it finder his foot; shkuld a cur
snarl at shim, he may ehastisA it; but he
will noB cannot attack the privacy of
anotheE. Clever M In write varses, men
of tall ynt write prob, but the man of
genius writes poetry l-HazlM\
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08

Il suppose" fd a quack, "yOu
think me a fooIl''
Eyes" said III patient, 'but I did
nc. not .th3; think you g ained my thoughts
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-08
Number %.

A KIss1ss.-Thet Editor of the WI.
Aington Del. Hkrald. who appeaz c
A Apw all about hematter. thusfdis-
COZ rses about kissing: 'Of courte you
mut be taller than:the lady you Intend
to kSs. Take her hight hand mi 6ours,
and raw her gentlyto you. Pa s your
lett aftp over her RI aght shouldeY Ydiago-
nally aAross her back under her &st arm,
and prefs her to ydnr BOSOM AZ the
same TN she wilftEsrow her Head back,
and youN Nhave nothing to do Nut lean a
little forWt trd and prsss your B to hers.
and the thing is dsne. ID IA make a
noise over et. as if you wery firing per.
cussion capA or trying thsI water cock
of a steam \engink, nor Jounce down
upon it like aAhungry haw upon an in
nocent dove, BA gently fol 4 the damsel
in your arms, Without ranging the
economy of her kppet orF Futile, and by
a sweet pressurd Apon hs mouth revel
in the sweet blis klness b your situa-
ton, without smaclAng ydhr lips on it as
you would over / I'd fstdfc fck.'
Another editor SAYS We never tried
it, but, from the Hesqyiption above,
should think it nightlaeI Merry soothing
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
REMOVAL.
Grinin az ROstwicIk

TTAvING removed their Furniture TO their new roo in
III the Phoenix Block directly Bostwick's dry DDS
Store prepared to wait their customers to anything iu
their line, our stock consist in part as follows:
Sofas from S25 TO Jenny Lind S5S Tete-e-tee ace to
face, suits young exacty) Mahogany chairs, Marble Top
Tables, Quartet and card tables what not Bureaus ahoga-
cottage BEDS Marble top wash stands Piano Stools, foot
stools, olc .sH
Also, fine lot of Hall Stands, they beauty.
Also, splendid lot of Looking Glasses, from is to Sle
Also, Pictures md Picture Frames. i, ~
fine lot of HAIR Cotton, and Husk Mattresses our Hair
Mattresses manufactured in vicinity, tby Mr..
Mcn OF Rootsown, and warrant the Hair to be the
quality of long Horse lIar the Husk aud cotton,
coming into general use in many placss.. i. $50
Also, plenty of Bcdsteads with Hnklcy's Suspension
Bed Bottom These beds have been thoroughly tried
and all who have used Them pleased with them, we have
Improved the bottom BY making them thicker than ut hrst
sell them from $780, and upwards, every person who
would bcdsead should buy at least for themselves
and we assure them they will buy no other after.
We have fulassortment of common furniture, seat
chairs of all kinds flOm S5 and upwards, bureaus from So
and upwards Stands 80 andupwards, aud some cord beds
cheap people will have em Tables 50, aud other work i'll
proportion.
We have been at considerable expense in fitting up our
and invite all to call and what we have. We
know sell cheap, the least of it, as in Ceve
land esewhere if the people satisfied that this Is the
will they sustain room of this kind by purchasing at
home. All work purchased in the Vage will bo delivered
at the House of the purchaser.
Ravenua, March IA, 1854. 455-tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-24
DENTISTRY.

CT Dr. A. A. HARRIS has associated with him
REAs in the practice of Dentistry, DIR. ]. e. Willis,
Q1YYYYSand they have fitted up rooms in the Phoenix
1o Block, east end Richardson's Hardware
stoe for the purpose of carrying the Dental business in its
various branches, and to offer generous public the latest
Improvement in their profession.
AS they permanently located in Ravenna all those wish
ing work done by them depend having their work done
in proper such whole Sets of Teeth, minor
sets partial Sets, Teeth cleansed, and m with Gold Foil
crysaZcd Gold, Tin Foil Teeth extracted with the OF
choroorm or without They have preparation for destroy
Jug the nerve of aching teeths and will perform all other work
incident TO their profession.
We intend to free ourselves from all imposons practice
by preendcrs. We will be governed in practice strictly
by priucipe, aud will not knowingly perform operations
wrong matter how strongly solicited what the induces
mentmay be.
All operations performed the teeth in Office, will be
warranted and person required to take pay for work
unless perfect satisfaction is given.
Raveena, March 4, 1854 455-tf