davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

@fCoL Msh~sta I. ~ 49, .
a5p 81 Apsi d ha
taGb~a uxsd. EsgreA- rHf
stab4~s, r~er
ens 20 N
SD appcsaea &c sonans
Yar 1as~msbss apply al o6css
Mar A-At2Sh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

.-xgxx tstspu~-P 3 sTEEE- Merchant asis~ *s.h asta
rfsee .Yv~.fh sesE, opened ha sprias
~ecfsm~n r~rsr-n& ~
me sysatnr DO wed good p~s p1
chasing rtssvnsse. :. . -
.arf, sr bad without grsns 'arsrss
MIR 2S-3swTvn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

CASAnA wAR--In the Provincial Parliament on
the 22d u the Hon Mr. Hincks moved for address 10
the governor general in favor Of granting land ex-
coed hundred each individual who may enlist
in Canada for Service in the British army during the
twelve months So much opposition was made to this
however that the motion withdrawn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

SEcKEr RAL1 An act to restore the voting By secret
ballot Massac passed the house Of representa-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

AggssHtracH ~ LfgAt-Aoase KseperMiss Permea Ed
wards has been appointed keeper Point Lock
out MARYLAND in the place Of Miss Martha A. Edwsrds
resigned. Salary, $3.50 year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

SERIOUSLY nLHon. Ralph IL MetcAlf governor eject 0
New Hampshire is seriously III At his residence in Sex
port
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

DEAR Tas taken from tie Globe and
which yos hsre called my attention Ear relates
unfoun6ed in every particular Netbsr 81 the claims
referred % purchased ~ account ~ Selder
WitberS, Co. or Of any meHgbev u that hrm.
VERY respectfully yours, 6c-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

g-rtiemcr, Shec wbnw sndirs ure rafg
~ er''s - ''' = JOHN r. soxp,
A,ras-sr AsesL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-08

= = bAthtr f4s4E
That AT. Riyes afeSt 10 think / afraid 10
the issues imposes beg he reader follow me
Ite further To prevent any further yuabbne hereto
attach cSrrecfly-prinfed copy Of Andrew yss note
snd roo viii THAI the word u nsosabr instead
raem5era The Evening star printed Il accursasy and
no d0ubt Mr. Eives saw IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
MORE ABOUT LOCKS.

Tones ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE
y LOCK, now commonly called the WORLDS
FAIR LOCK, uithoh key or key-hoie, is the Lock
that secur"d the outer doors of the Herring Safe tl.
contained 81 900 at the Worlds Fair, London, 1885,
il being necessary TO unlock this before other locks
in ths safe could be unlocked. All parties interested
are referred tn the following notice:
THE WORLDS FAIR LOCK.
| have this day sold to Messrs. STEARNS s.
MARVIN, Manufacturers OF WILDER'S Patent
Saismander SAFES, New YORK, the Patent right OF
my
ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE LOCK,
Commonly called
"JONES' ANTIGUNPOWDER LOCK- or,
"THE WORLDS FAIR LOCK-"
The latter tile was acquired in consequence of
this Lock being placed in Safe al the Worlds
Fair with S 900 in the Safe, 10 Re the reward of
any person who could open the door.
The geld remained therein for period Of forty
five days. whilst the visitors got tired turning the
dias, with such poor prospect of success, the mum
ber of changes being "a, 800, 600.
Bankers, jewelers., and Merchants who desire TO
have these Locks upon their doors, can have them
by applying TO StearnS Marvin, No. 146 Water
street. who have the exclusive right 10 manufacture
said Locks in the United States.
HENRY e. JONES.
Newark, N. j., January Goth, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
MEN AND WOMEN NOWADAYS.

Somebody is reporting for the Boston
journal certain speeches of 4" Father
Langly, who is very sensible old cove.
The following is his opinion of present
generation:
Failed, has he wonder they don't
all fail For, what with the extraya-
gance and the good od-for-nothingness of
the men and women nowadays, where
is it all to end ? Call themselves Sons of
the PiIgrimsn do they? I wish to marcy
their old grandfathers could see them
They were true grit-real hearts of oak
but these popinjays are nothing in the
world but veneering.
If we 60 on at this rate, the race will
run out by another generation-we shan t
have nothing left but mixture of cox
comb and monkey! The women, too,
are no bettcr-it is just even. They ale
brought up for nothing under the sun.
but to put in bufett When was a
boy, 1t wasn't So-the spinning wheel
stood in the corner! They were put to
work as soon as they could walk-they
didn't have no nurSery-maid to run after
them-then mothers weren't ashamed to
tend their own babies They could sew
on patch and rock the cradle beside
The gals were good for something in
those times; they could spin, and weave
wool and linens, hnsey-wolsey, rcd and
blue, and wear it too after it was done.
They could eat bean porridge with a
pewter spoon, and they were enoughSight
happier and better suited than the gals
are now with their silk gowns, their
French mesSeS, and silver forks; yawn-
ing and moping about; silly, pale face
things, with nothing to do. Set them to
work Put them at it early. Idleness
is the devils foreman; and no chain is so
strong as the iron of habit. Watts was
nobody's fool, can tell you. He knew
what was what. Folks don't stand still
here in this world they are going one
way or tother. If they amt drawing
the sled up hill, they'll be siding down.
Adam was farmer, and Eve hadn't no
Irish gal" nor "nigger wench" to wait
upon her. What do these popipjays say
to that Ashamed of the old folks, I'll
warrant. Adam wasn't nobody-Eve
wasn't nobody-they know it all.
But they can't work, they're so deli
cate, so weakly. What has made them
weakly? Send off your chambermaids,
your cooks, your washerwomen, and set
your own gals about it. 1t made smart
women of their grandmothers, and if the
old blood amt run out they ii be good for
something yet. ..
1t used to be the fashion TO be ho nest
if man got in debt, be tried to pay it /;
if he didn't, public opinion set q mark
upon him; but it is not so now he tri les
not to pay; he'll lie, cheat, and steal
(for what better is it than stealing q and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 5, lss5


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the holders of
IN stock of the United States described in the fol
lowing notice of Sd January last that for the pur
pose OF completing the purchase OF the amount
therein named, this department viii continue io
purchase, upon the terms of said notice. the ex
tent OF the residue OF the proposed not vet oh
tained-say 81 l56, ,585 O5, f said stocks are offered
and received here prior to The first day Of June ne II:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, January }, I:aS.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the fuI
lowing described stocks Of the United States that
this department is prepared to purchase at any time
between the date hereof and the lst day of March
next, portions OF those stocks, amounting in the ag
gregate 10 81 ,9OO,O 600, IN the mannsf and OH Me
te ms hereinafter mentioned, towu:
In case OF any contingent competition, within the
amount stated. preference will be in The order
OF time I'm which said stocks may he offered. Th,
certificates, duy assigned to the United States by
the parties who are 10 receive the amount thereof
must be transn itted to this departments upon The
receipt whereof, A price will be paid compounded
of the following particulars:
l. The par value, or al Iouni specified in each
tificate.
2. A premium on the stock of the lean auihorz q
by the act OF July, 1876, redeemable Nnvcnbcr ~
1856 of2x per cent; on the stock of the loan au
thoriZed by the act Of 1912, redeemabe 3lst Decem
bcr, 1862 OF 10 per cent; the stock OF the loans
authorized by the acts of I847 and lSiS a d redeem
able, the former on TIL: 3lst December, 1867, and
the latter OIL the 20th June, 1868, OF 10 per cent
dnd on the stock OF the loan authorized by the ac
OF 1850, and redeemab!e on the 3lst of December
1864, Commonly called the Texan INDEMNIFY 6
per c+nt
3. Interest the par Of each certificate from the
ist OF January, 1855, the date of receipt and
uement at the Treasury, with the allowance (tnr
the money 10 reach the owner) OF one days inter est
in addition
Payment for said stocks will be made in drafts of
the Treasurer of the Unich States on the assis, ant
treasurer At Feston, New York Philadelphia, as The
parties Tay di-ect.
But to certificate will ba entitled m the hcno6t ~
this notice which shall not be actually received
the Treasury or before the said Is' day If March
next JAMES GUTHRIE
mar6-dtJuncl Secre ary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
GKN. CSss ON THE KHow.HorHIHGs
The following letter from Senator Cass
to some New Hampshire politicians, ap-
pears in the Patriot, March 10: -


WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1874.
Dear Slr:-l have received your letter
asking me, on behalf Of the Democratic
State Committee, to visit my native
State, and address the democracy upon
the great topics which are now pressed
upon the attention and the action of orr
party throughout the whole country.
| should be glad to do soif | could
with propriety. Early associations have
not lost their force; indeed they are vet
powerful, and bind me to the land of NV
birth by bonds that can never he broken.
| am proud of the character Of its peo.
pie, and am gratilied for the education
which its institutions gave me. and which
laid the foundation of whatever usefulness
may have attended me through life.
But | have duties TO perform here which
cannot neglect, and could not accent
your invitation without the hazard of
being absent during the discussion and
decision Of important subjects, some of
them locally interesting to the people Of
Michigan. And your election follows so
closely upon the adjournment Of Congress
that the intervening period will not be
time for public political discussion.
must, therefore, beg you to excuse me
for declining to visit you.
cannot Halter myself that any views
| could present would furnish any inEor-
nation to the democracy of New Hamp-
shire. Long and unflinchingly, and !
may add, triumphantly, have they SUP.
ported the principles of our party, the
political faith taught by Washington.
and Jefferson, and jackson, and by a
host Of patriots whose names adorn the
faireE5 pages of our history.
will not believe that they are now
prepared, when experiment has become
experience, and when the ascendency OF
our party and the policy which it incul-
Gates have aided in impelling our country
onward in all the elements Of power and
prosperity, with a rate of progress before
unknown in the annals of the world; /
will not believe that at such time and
under such glorious circumstances, that
ascendency is to be relinquished and that
policy abandoned for. rev combinations
and for a strange and startling creed.
Aoi oisohoeSiy Jul hdeioudl pTOSTcSS Las
proved the truth and wisdom of our prin
ciploS, while these have excrted a most
salutary influence upon that progress.
Let us not remove our ancient landmarks.
but hold on to the political inheritance
which has descended to us. And I ear
nestly hope that the New Hampshire
Democracy will remain as firm as their
own everlasting hills, becoming q monu-
ment of patriotism and fidelity to the
Constitution. II others in the States
around them yield to sudden and dan
gerous impulses, so be it. While we re-
gret, we cannot prevent it. Soon the
excitement is sure to pass away.
In the meantime, by zealously adher-
ing to our tried course, we shall hasten
this desirable period, and shall stand ab.
solved from all the consequences which
this unfortunate state of things NAV
bring upon the country.
l am, dear sir, with great respect, &C.,
LEWIS CAsS.
Francis B. Peabody, Concord, NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
TIE LATE MIR. MEAOE'S PICTURES,
rINO BE RAFFLED FOR IN 400 CHANCES
/ AT S25 EACH,

l. ~ 700 EhCH'
PRIZE MOL
"St. Thomas of Will 4nueva, giving Aims TO the
Poor" copy of Murillo, by one Of lis pupils and
touched by that great artst-said 10 be equal 20 the
original, cost 900.
"The alteration Of the Wise Men OF the East"
genuine MuriIlO cost $1,000.
PRIZE 3.
Head of our Saviour" by COrreggo; cost 81 600.
PRIZE a.
"Head OF the Blessed Virgin" by CancggiO; cost
81 900.
Mr.. s. A. MATLACK il authorized TO receive
subscriptions la this city, of whom tickets may
obtained, or of Messrs. TAYLOR & MAURY.
All money received on account of the Rattle will
be deposited in Bank until the drawing takes place,
which will be duly announced.
From the National Intellisencer.
Articles similar to the annexed WE have observed
in several d-t1nt papers, contained iu their Wash
ingtOn correspondence. We are glad to see that a
member OF the family is willing dispose OF a part
of the collection of the late Richard W. Meade
who, during his long residence IN Spain, had oppnr
tunitics which his Opulence eEabicd him indulge,
for selecting many OF the finest paintings iii Spain
that ueasure-hOusc OF pictorial riches. The dis
turbed state OF the country at the time moreover,
made II favorable for obtaining many gems OF art
which would otherwise never have been purchasa
bic.
From hc Boston Cironicle.
CHEF D'UGvREE OF ART.-Several chef du6U7es
Of Munllo, C0TreggO, and other masters, which were
brought from Spain during revolutionary times by
the late X. w, Meade, have elirited the admiration
of cOnnoisseurs during the past week in the RotundO
of the Capitol. They are To be disposed OF for the
benefit of daughter of Mr. Meade, residing in New
York, after an opportunity has been given To the
public for an examination. feb g. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15

the one that can cheat the fastest is the
best fellow. tits astonishing how slip.
perry these fellows are. They drive fast
te.ms without bit or curb; buy all they
can and pay for IS little as they can
pocket all they carry; make . smash !:
snap their fingers at their creditors 70
to California or to grass-nobody knows
which and begin again. Good gracious,
II some of these fellows had lived forty
years ago. they d have clapped them in
prison and shaved their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
M'LLE RACHEL.-HsR HRw PLY


PARIS, February 1, 1856.
saw last night Mile Rachel in her
new piece, "La Czarine," which NJ.
Scribe has written expressly for her. and
which she intends taking to the United
States as being an excellent piece a re-
oeftes with you. 1t turns on the adulte.
rous love Of the Czarina Catherine (Mll
Rachcl) with Count Sapieha, IN. Bres-
SAINT, which The Car IN. Beauvalletl
discovers, or thinks he discovers. She
has been adulterous but as the Young
count is led to execution, and while
the Russian Jack Ketch has his sword
upliftcd waiting sign from the Car,
the latter is deceived and the former is
saved by the GOODNESS Of the Czarina.
The play is founded on history; Peter
the Great detected the Czarina Catherine
aithless TO him; Count Meens was her
lover; he was executed; his two sons
were degraded and sent as simple sol.
dlers to the Persian frontier; his sister,
the accomplice OF his crime, and the CA
rina's favorite, was knouted in public
and exiled to Siberia. MI Rachel was
splendid in her part, and her costumes
exceed even her urual magn,fcence; il is
reported that she has had made new cos
tunes for all the characters sac will play
In the United States. am afraid that
all her talents and wardrobe will not
prevent you from seeing the utter insig-
ni6cance Of the company she carries out
to support her.
A newspaper here states these singular
conditions as the terms made between
" lie Rachel and her Barnum, whoever
he is: S2i0,0 900 for two hundred per.
formances, to be given wherever he may
please TO carry her; in other words,
81 200 night. $4,000 are to be de-
posted with q banker in Paris before
her departure, and this sum, from the
moment it is deposited, becomes the
property Of Mile Rachel, her heirs and
assigns; aprovision made to secure this
sum Of money to her family in case Of
her death by shipwreck, or any other
casualty. If NJ lie Rachel dies during
tLeSe two hundred performances, her
Barnum has the right to embalm her.
and to expose her body from city to city
de die IN diem, at q certain admission
price per head, until the Barnum shall
have been reimbursed the S240, 90 be e1-
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
.RGEol loA| poAA|GEAA

ORANGE ALEXANDRIA, R.3ILR DAD.
l'liE undersigned having become proprietors of
l. the large aud cOmmOdiOus Steamer GEORGE
PAGE, intend, by their efforts, to accommodate the
community travelling between WASHINGTON and
Alexandra, and the facilities which they offer for
the transportation of freight and the employment of
none hut courteous anu gentlemanlike officers and
ObgIng servants, TO merit share of the public pa
tronage, and would respectfully call the attention of
merchants and other citizens of both places TO the
following schedule of prices at which their Boat will
hereafter be run:
Passengers cents Buggy wagon and one horse,
l2h; Buggy wagon and horses, %; Horse and ri.
der, l2L Market wagon and horse, IS; Markei
wagon round trip 37I3; Market wagon and 2 horses,
2oi Market wagon round trip n; Drays 25; Drays
round tip 37k; Hacks 25; Hacks round trip 81 X /;
Flour per barrel cents.
Ant all other freight in oportion.
In connection with this boa; are Latham & Cook
line OF Omnibuses.
JOHN VAN RlSW lex, n
RlCH'D WALLACH, iiopi~'
ma2 2w Il. A. RYTHER, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
FANCY GOODS, PERFUaERY, &c

III UTCfINSUN & MUNKU, aTt HOW OptIIlg al
Ill the store, No. 3lO Pa avenue, splendid
assortment of GOODS, III the above line, enume.
rating IN part as follows, viz line Cabas, Dressing
Cases, Po te Monnaies, L ard Cases, Jewell Boxes,
Shells, Shell Boxes, Jet Ornaments, Lubins', Piver's
and other choice Extracts, Pomsdes. superior Bay
Water, Conb5 and Brushes in gre al variety, and in
short everything to be usually found in first class
Fancy Store, and they cordially invite their friends
and the public to give them call.
Their Store Is The first door west of Messrs. llaI-
per & Co.'s, between Ninth and Tenth sts. >
maT 2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
A Mott Bedelrs Line. "a

NEW YORK, ,.4LEX.4EDRE.f, WASHINGTON
CITY, IND DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
PACKETS.
fiNHIS LINE OF PACKETS SAILS WEEKLY
Il from pier Ii East River, New York, and oftener
il necessary, and are composed Of the following first
class vessels:
Sew schr. a. T. BeIsI, BeGell, master
New schr. Mott Bedel, A. Y. Tredwell.
Schr. .inH d., VIM. Oliver, master.
Sch. TToLG5st, l.. A. Smith, master.
Schr. Commander in Chlef, WOglI In, master.
Schr. GTeelIUGy, Wilson, master.
These vessels all fast saIlers, and the masters
men OF experience the trade, and the only regu-
lar line OF Washington City packets.
MOTT BEDELL,
Wall street, ". Y.
>. s. MASTERS * SONS,
Alexandria, Va.
THOMAS RILEY,
feb l-Gm " UashinTtOn and ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
PROSPERTS CORNET BAND NO. l

N1 X. FKEDEhtCk FKUSPEKI begs leave 70 IN
VNl form his friends and former patrous that this
band has been fully re-Organzed and is unde:
of the most Scientific Musicians In the city, 10 fur
nish music for Balls, Parties, Parades Pic Mics, Ex
cursions, Sc, at the shortest notice possible by ap
plying TO FREDERICK PROJPERI, Leader, CFAs.
PROSPERl, Conductor; HILBU5 & HiTZ'S Mu
sic Depot, or at PETER TALTAVUL'S, opposite
the Garrison, Garrison street, Navy Yard.
feb l9-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
7. Il. PHILLIPS COACH FACTORY.

AZ Eighth ct adjoining rGin-y's Livery Stables
hWlNH 10 the increased u. Whi:h a genes Gus
" publ has bestowed upon M, hsve been COM
Peliea to erect q new and larger building for the
crrS,Gg on OF nay business. Here shall b. IN.
ablsd 10 EXECUTE sll orders entrusted ~ II, witt
sioot"r tsc ltios sa3 dispatch, and would respect
uEy colici continuance o; the publi's pst>cnage.
C~rriss-s ami Wagons, of the most mod IN style,
osis OF the best materials, and warranted TO give
satisfaction,
I,epairs ci every description panctuaIy Gttsnde.
to.
For sails, cheap, g secon1 hand Clarence Csrrisy,,
nearly new. Gee Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
GREAT EVENTS FROM SLIGHT causRs
How momentous are the results of

How momentous are the results of ap-
parently trivial circumstances, When
Mohammed was flying from his enemies,
he took refuge in a cave, which his pur-
suers would have entered had they not
seen spider web at the entrance. Not
knowing that it was freshly woven, they
passed by the cave-thus spiders web
changed the entire history of the world.
When Louis VII, to obey the iniunc-
items Of his bishops, cropped his head
and shaved his beard, Eleanor, his con-
sort, found him looking very ridiculous.
She revenged herself as she thought pro-
per, and the poor shaved king obtained
a divorce. She then married the Count
Of Anjou, afterwards Henry H., OF Eng
land. She had for her marriage dover
the rich provinces ofPoitou and Guienne,
and this was the origin of those wars
which for three hundred years ravaged
France, and cost the French three mil
lions of men. All this had probably
never occurred had Louis not been so
rash as to crop his head and shave his
beard, by which he became so disgustful
in the eyes of Eleanor.
Warton mentions, in his "Notes on
Pope" that the treaty Of Utrecht was oc-
casioned by a aquarrel between the Dutch
eS of Marlborough and Queen Anne about
pair Of gloves.
The frallty of the daughter of Count
Julian introduced the Saracens into Spain.
What can be imagined more trivial"
remarks Hume, in one of his essays, ethan
the difference between one color of livery
and another in horse races? Yet this
difference begat two most important fac
tions in the Greek empire, the Prasini
and Veneti, who never suspended their
animosities till they ruined that unhap-
py government"
The murder Of Caesar in the Capitol
was chiefly owing to his not rising in his
seat when the Senate rendered him some
particular honors.
The negotiations with the Pope for dis
solving Henry the Eighth's marriage
(which brought on the Rsformation) are
said to have been interrupted by the Earl
Of Wiltshirs's dog biting his holiness on
the tee, when he put it out to be kissed
by that ambassador; and the Duchess of
Marlborough's spilling q basin of water
on Mrs. Masham's gown, in Queen Anne's
reign, brought in the tory ministry,
and gave q new turn to the affairs of Ru-
rope. "If the nose of Cleo patra had been
shorter" said Pascal, in his epigramic
and brilliant manner, 'the affairs of the
world would have been different"
Luther might have been lawyer, had
his friend and companion escaped the
thunder storm. Scotland had wanted her
stern reformer, if the appeal Of the preach
er had not startled him in the Chapel of
St. Andrews castle, and fMr. Greenville
had not carried, in l764 his memorable
resolution as to the expediency Of charg-
ing certain stamp duties on the planta-
tons in America, the western world might
still have bowed to the British Sceptre.
Giotto, one of tie early Florentine
painters, might have continued . rude
shepherd boy, if sheep, drawn BY him
upon stone had not accidentally attrac-
ted the notice Of 0iambue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-15
TISTBY.

DR. ECESOH respectfully eel Pcblic si.sr .iop
u TO Eis rsy, patent, All GREATLY ,;s-.77-S>.
IMPROVED method Of setting Artificial n - z
Teeth, with CoLtin nous 0o:c-the yt=y ~iLeECE
PkRFECTIOS OFTHE AKT. GEiEstyie
Of Teeth has the follcw advantages CgSf n Gtters
viz: GREAT STRkNGTiI, OLEAaLiaL5S, COM
FohT, and BEAUTY, vieing With E2tIEe in thsse
respects Gnd seine others excelliBE. Public inspsc
ton Is repeatedly sclicitsi tic-se Ca! and see
spectmsns.
CAUrIOS.-Eo ether Dentist n tEa Dtstric. CT
Columbia As . right - make this style CT Teeth.
n. B Teeth constitutiona!lJ healthy, plugged
aad warranted for ifs-
Onace aud ho1ss st No. 2Ss street, near the cor.
nsr ef Psnn-ylVSHis sysfce Gld lstn street.
nov lS-tf