davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-15

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-15

MMHU1AIhLl alter the foregoing sale,
l viii be offered at auction, that desirable LOf or
GROUND. nearly opposite the Lock gate of the
Richmond Dock lying between Water and Gerry SITS .
on the north side of Pear street. viz: Bounded on
the north by Cary street. the west by the proper.
" u warwick Barksdale, on the south by the line
OF the York River Railroad. and tbs east by Pear
street. 1tIs s2acous lot, and desirable for nany
purposes plat of the same will be prepared and
sxhib itsd on the day Of sale.
TEaMs-eBe-fourth cash; balance at T. and ~
months for negotiable notes interest added secured
by trust deed, CT title retained
de lJ-dids GEnnIN AppEpcaN A..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
From the Morris and Willis Home Journal.
The Night Funeral Of a Slave.

Trovell;n,, rsra,tl, on hnSinass -, tho mic
r;or If (,.org;a rsacbsJ inst at sunset The
,naps;o, Of tn. ,,conristor .br,,yb whose sstat4
6r ih.. last balf honr If NV tourney had mr.
sned nv way Nv tired coo,ponion nr,cksd
b;s core o,,i u.,i,., I,,. ,,b;n,,r ;od;.,ist h;s
ri.asrr. t,rn.J an ~. bro,d on.n,.
fsad,na r. ,h.. homsa Cail;o'r ,oa bIarL ho,,
:, ,;.0 ,,o4., b,,. ;r,,,',ra IF h;s o,,.nar -
Iii ..,t ,I.; -
n;.rh,
NJ ru,,.e. h.a,,.b, IT,. ,ror.;o,o. t,;,,s..ii 60
~ J,ar Id fr,,,, ,h.'nc. g. -, ,,at. ,rb.n
aft..r .,r,,,;,,;.,;,,,r -, - ,,.,. -, ~
aa;ornnt. b aoa,r,d ,, ny -, hn',o,.ss
"a d'a,;aa,;on nr,,r,,,i,! ,"sa,,l,I 80 ~,
,,,as,;,,,s ay b ;a,,,ad n.y. % aI,,h, ,od an-
r. ,ts h','' :, a., s,;,i, &c S,,,tr,, -
-.;,,l;t,.
H., ,.,o o,,ro,,,,,,, th;.t,. ,.o,r. of ,,. ood
a,.;a..,,I,, ,r ,,4,'o,,,,, ,d r.f.,,,,
! aoaa nt.''r,.'d On a;r ~ L., obs,racl;an
aha,, t;,, h. saId bn, mn. a,d ssn that H.
H.. sas,,d tla ros,,l, ,r on .Hort 70 olr;ats tho
saaro;no Mont 81 o;a;I;,,, 80 $500 A.
eonnar ,h., n,;s,ress ., ,ha mansion annaarad
- ~ - W. -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04

ted tha; they had both been crushed between
the icebergs. MIR. Stewart took especial pains
to ascertain whether the party had come 70 their
death BY fair means OF ton bat to every IN
quiry the Esquimaux protested that they had
died of starvation.
Gathering together the relics found, fbe party
set out on their return on the 9th day OF Au-
gust last. The return route did not vary mate
rally from that taken on their way north
Mr.. Stewart has occupied the whole time since
10 reaching our city-having come by ihe way
of the Red river country, and having been alb
sent IN all about ten months Mr.. Stewart left
ST. Paul yesterday en- route TO tb.. Hndson's Bay
account of his adventures.
And 50, at last the mystery is solved. Brave
Sir John, whose fate has awakened the sympa-
tbsing curiosity of the civilized world, il is
now known s'sleeps b is last sleep" by the shores
Of the frozen seas through whose icy islands he
had vainly sought to pass. -Four winters back,
the Esquimaux said, the noble party, after
escaping from the ships which could no longer
float on those dangerous seas. found release from
suffering in death. Died mahfully, too, as they
had lived; hravely, for consolation, that they
met their fate as became spirits adventurous and
noble No traces were found by the Esquimaux
to indicate even IN their last extremity they
had forgotten their manhood, and preyed on one
another.
The last party Of generous hearts, who sought
to carry snccor TO the lost ones, or bring consola
ton 10 the living, are returned, and the Arctic
wastes are solitudpS indeed. And, in view
of the suffering endured, and the noble
lives sacrificed in fruilless efforts 10 widen the
bounds OF human knowledge, we believe il 10
be ihe prayer Of all men, that 50 they nay re-
main forever.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
Select 3Jortrp.
The CbiId's Playhouse.

Wbo has not been a child, and made
4 playhouse meath the treesi
And who so old but groweth young,
Whilr passing one OF these!
saw one in a cool green nook,
And Rear a cottage wall,
HaiIt cunnlngly, with many rooms.
And stored with playthiags small.
prompt little hands had built stone walls.
And swept the mossy floors;
And sticks across the openings lald,
Were grarely called ''the DOORS
On snowy shelves, which Oft would fall,
We're treasures rare, ween;
The broken china elistened there,
In blue, and red, and green.
The golden light Of chldhood's morn,
While gazing, round me stole,
And fragrance from ITS far sweet shores
Swept, bfeeze-lIke, o 'er nay soul.
Once more trod the green mossed bank,
Where, meath school house tree,
From tiny acorn cups wr drank,
And called it ''taking tea"
We played our ''meeting o'er again,
And was preacher there;
And with mock gravity we wore
Oar serious Quaker air.
But thou who put on matron airs,
And PLAYED the smother" then,
The lare>t one OF all our school,
Now walketh not with men.
Thou too, whose dark eyes proudly beam'd,
The queentiest OF that band.
Md summer tolls hast gone away
Uuto the Spirit land
Those MOSES still their little cheeks
'Gaiu>t sister mosses lay;
While OF the three who leaned on them,
But !, the weakest, stay.
Oh. earth would be one funeral vale,
Aud life thing of pain,
fbeaury did net live for aye,
Aud God and Love remain
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04

HEAVY DANCES AWARDED. Mrs. f. C. Hud-
son has obtained a verdict OF $4,000. IN the So-
preme Court a, Lancaster, against the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company, for injuries to her
husband, resulting in his death, IN 1854. In
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04

February, 1854, during a severe anow storm,
and wfen the railroads were heavily blocked
up with snow, train of cars left Lancaster a.
bout SIX O'Clock in the evening, for Philadelphia,
bat when they had gone about four miles they
stuck fast in the snow, but subsequently became
disengaged and commenced backing toward
town, when they came in collision with anoth-
er train, which bad subsequently, left Lancaster,
ininring the husband of plaintiff, in consequence
of which be died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11
sER1ors FIRr N PH1LApELrnIA-T NOR

SERIOUS FIRE IN PHTLADELPHIA-This morning,
about half past O'clock quite serious nre occurred
the Eighth ward which burned with considerable vo-
ence several hours. II originated in Messrs Arthur
Burphams self sealing mandatory at Tenth and
Geo ge streets, bull. ing four stories N height.
small eefce attached 10 the mandatory, fronting
George street dtstro Ell. and the upper part OF
Nessrs 4 Is premises completely Quilted. This
property belonged 70 Mr. John Horne and insured.
Great fears entertained Of SCOTS Emporium, on
Cnesnut street. the Of which extends the building
which destroyed, bnt by the efforts ST the remen IL
saved. Fortunately the wind was blowing towards
The south. the consequences wcald have been most
serious. The large SIX 4ildng occupied by
Mr. y Seheu. piano ufactory was destroyed II
had been erected recently. The loss estimltd at
SAC, ooo partly covered by insurance A drenaa os
longing 10 the Hherna Engine Company injured, but
not seriously. PAsiadsl ssu Journal, SEPT. .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

DEFAciNG BANK BILLS IN CANADA.-The fol-
lowing singla IS mentioned IN the LOndon, anada
Prot hpe:-A outg gent aman in st Thomas has got
himself into ser us difficulty by deacipg the notes Of
the gin County Bank appears that many OF the
notes here is photograph Of the expressive counte
nance OF Edward Ermatnger ESQ., the President Of The
bank tbs likeness the your man IN question IS charged
with having cut out q several notes, and oher notes
said h. affixed pipe TO the mouth of the venerable
President These notes presented 20 the Egin
Bank but the party presenting them refused cuange,
and they accordingly brought back the defscer
OF the notes, who we believe, IS notary. The latter
notes unlees they were paid This We believe, on con.
sideratop, the bank officials did, Immediately after.
forwards had their ormenter arrested and evden ad
duced with the irel ton OF bringing the offence home 10
him. the matter = not arranged will probably come
mp for hearing at the next assizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

Total. S., 501. "a 1900 yC0 lo5,5ss III
The above sts,emea, exhibits. upon comparison With
the FIRST day Of January last the amour!
OF capital Of ass COO Of Circulation Of 800 593 Of
deposits 81 62o os5 Of loans So sa4 and Of specie
s5cp. 3si.
We Published, few days since the Statement, put f1r
ward by the directors Of the Chrqu Improvement Com
pany, In relation their prospects properties Sc Tb
s,ock : now fairly before the public having been a.
,,ted on the bNoks q Board o. Brokers asst W
large majority. No transactions in II have a. yet
taken rare Al The board owing, doubt % the act o.
Ne rper,s being unknown 10 the outside public; but With
such advantages this company possesses, must 5000
work s way INTO favor and attain permanent position
m The opinion 81 the general cass Of buyers
The sale Of the steamship Northern Light advertised 10
come oil al shipyard somsvhcre on Long Island 10 day
VAS postponed 10 ibe 20h inst, BY an order Of the
Supreme Court The injunction alluded 10 yesterday
not argued this morning expected nov set down
sor SATURDAY The 18th inst Tie Efforts 81 certain parties
whoever they are TO &c, possession Of this and other
steamships Of tho Accessory Transit Company tor mere
song have not, 50 FAR, been very successful.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has prepared The an
pexed set Of nterrogaores" which are 10 be adircss
ed 10 the presidents Of railroad Oompaniesu with
view 10 the compilation Of railroad statistics Of the United
Bates
4 whatfsth he corporate name Of your company ~
q Whai ia The date Of in charter
a when was It commenced
l. whef completed o., q not competed, when j. !,
wha' are he iermInI Of tbo main road, and what q
zoe wbsi The length o. The main road and what d IN.
y Wbs, = The length Of me double track. ifsnyl
what was u cost q The road all complete or tb'
EST mated cost noi comp eted
o. What !. the ta stock paid lnY
What s The amount Of bonds issssdf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

toO tons and upwNds 90 Observation-Disclosures. 80
Hay was steady at so a csc.
HoTs The market quiet and no ssles OF moment
made, While prices were unchanged.
l%E-Ihe receipts were light, and sale limited.
GefAssEs.-Sales OF 500 hhds Cuba miscavado were
made, Of 4lc.; and 10 10. cayed do at SIC.
NAVAL SToREs-Sales OF 400 q 500 Dbl. ppirts were
made at ACC cash and LOCO bbls rosn at 81 So. Crude
turpcniine was a. s. 81 a IS u.s.
PROV isloSs.-Po sales embraced 100 I, 200
bbs. mess, az $40 49, part for a check day At the
close Il was less baoyaDt. Prime at Sf7 SIS
Beet lrer, with sales OF 200 bbls country
IS 50 20; reracked Western do, at s. SO Sif; and
extra, at 81 s2 80. Prime mess nominal at sls
q 81. Cut meats were steady. so hhds smoked shout
ders sold at p picked we're at Sac 6sc., and hams
ss, Lard was rn, with sales OF 800 bbs. at - &c,
an 10 retail lots sold at 1880 Butter and choose
were steady at old prices.
RIcE.-salcs OF 215 casks, at sac. a Axe.
SrGAR--Thc market active, and on scms
grades Of fine or prime goods further advance &c
was clamed the sales embraced about 600 hhda Cuba
muscovsdo including $50 Porto Rico in bond at 7c and
the remain der consisted Of Cuba muscovado, at
SIC, and 80 hhdr. M,lado, 1t private terms.
NHEKEY-rhc market was frmer, with sales OF 20
500 bbls. Ohio and prison, al 35c. 3sAc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

pyrvryrs w rHv Nav YoRE AND Err RAneolp.--The
foinwns table shows the amount OF I've sock over this
road destined for New York, Tor the ending this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

Canadian was IN light supply, and sfles limited at the
above quotations. southern sold 10 The extent OF about
l2oo bbs without change in prices though the market
closed rather easier. Rye flour hrm at % % 81
S11a for prime, and 81 IS 25 for lperane Corn
was unchanged Wheat arnler Among the sales were
1900 bushels OLD Milwaukee club at 81 20 from store
1000 do new North Carolina red At 81 531 with white
southern at 81 81 81 6s; 700 do choice Kentucky white
at u 20; red Western at 81 3d. and white new Wis
consln at 81 g. The sales of wheat footed up about
$4,000 bushels. Corn frm,r, with sales OF 90 900
bushels sound Western Mixed 61c. Csc, a1d sales OF
1000 bushels Southern yellow were made at &c. and
White 40 at goc. I5c. Rye WAS steady a. Soc. for
Old and lscc for new. Oats were sold at acc. o 42c.
toFFKE.-Saies 200 mats Java mads at a &c 500
a AGO bags Rio at 10ch. a nAc., and 400 500 bags
Maracaibo at IL &c IL tSc.
CoT1oS.-Ihe market was hrn with an improving ten
cency in prices The sales embraced about 500 bales
The sales for three days Of this week have footed up
about 1000 200 bales. great portion Of which was
supposed to have been sold on speculation.
CREAM TARTAR.--5 cases sold at SOC.
FRKGHrs Engagements were moderate, without much
variation IN quotations To Liverpool about 10000 bush
ella OF corn were engaged, in bulk and bags at I'D
tAd Sd. 100 tons fustc at 15s; some fur, at Is !;
zoo so0 bales cotton al Is 3D.; 800 bbs osin at Is
3D. 10 London oil cake at lss, in bags SOC IBIS -four
at 2s. 3D., and grain at I'D IN bulk Rates the cont
nent were dull To HRvre -four at 65c., ain at 3d.
ana cotton at u To Glasgow 5000 bushls grain ut
$50 and 500 bols. rosn al 2s 3D. To Bremen so bbls
spirits turpentine were taken at 21sc per gallon, with
some cotton at u.
GrASo The agents Of the Peruvian government have
advanced their prices 70 s. per ton The stick Is said to
be reduced 10 5000 ZOOS TONS The foloring the
pre- sent prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

''1.-7'F-.7Eff
Tic number Of beef cattle At Aerton ,oday fell short
oflssi weeks supply LEGO head not Ti,hs,an
With good demand, previous prices sustained rang
Ing from &C. TO lie. The receipts for the week announced
TO 1856 head ASS Of which were offered today. From
The appearance Of things ea-ly In the Afternoon the sup
ply would be exhausted. Cows and calves are raths
more brisk, aud bring prices as high ~ $40 $50 Veal
calves continue very b-isk, and sell at &C. &c. rcsdg
Sw.re remain scarce and desirable qualities conm aal
hncy prices. The following the sges for the week
2S55 beef cattle IS 80 fii a. calves SIC
$50; $40 veal calves, &C. 7c isss sheep aud lambs
ease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

Beet cattle were r-src- "a Browning a. aue the dernaud
bv rather better sery full prices realized thoa
dnculty. ". and calves are without guotase change
Yea, c.lv- are steady al previous prces sheep aaG
lambs ae about the lat week. Receipt. mostly
from C-ao and iris state sales a. foll0ss Isl beef
rsi,le - a si0iO, "a COWS AMI calves. SIS a SEQ.
70 ,cal calves 5tscs IKE. o,ol sheep and lambs, IS
90.
sales of sheep and lambs By sanuel xcGrsw, Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11


At CHAMBER the supply q al kinds n stock
fair cad the demand soo4. saes ~ fofogs IN beet
cattle, 81 ~ 50sflo TO- cows AMI calves, SIS $50,
ia calves &C. q IKE; ss!i steep rad lambs, 81 SO a
o. TO-
re saes n sheep and lambs by Y p Toele al Cham.
annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11
II. VIVA, l. the amour, Of floating debtY

H. What Is the amount Of floating debtY
IL What is the aggregate amount oi aeptf
IS What the annual receipts
IL WHAT Is the amount Of operating eAienses' ncud-
is What is the aur ual rate and amount q nisrest
10 What are the net annual PROFITS
IT. what are the dividends'
49, What number Of miles is run by passenger trains
10 What number Of miles il run by f. gh rains aer
20 What is the number of through passengers for ae
year,
Il. What is the number of way passengers for the
- What is tn, number or Of thrcu b freight f1e
the ye %b,, N, rnDne, or tons Of uav for Il
year?
"a What is the mileage of the passengers carried dur
ing the year, or the eqavaens number OF passengers
carried mile?
U.s. What is The mileage Of tn TINS o. freight carried
during the year, the e4uivaent NUMBER o. tns OF
freight carried one meY
26. What is the average speed OF passenger transY
q. What is the average speed or freight raiosf
2s What number OF casualties for the yeac were fatal
20 What number OF casualties for the year were not
fatal?
The Secretary requests that the these inter-
rogaories may be given from the last annual report Of
each company with the cate CT the report that they
may be inserted in the blank left opposite to each inter
rogaory; and that the nerrogaores, answered. may
be returned TO the department at the earliest period
practicable. when the compilation is completed and
prpted, Is the intention d the Secretary TO send
copy 10 each President partly to reaute The favor soil
aud combined
The following is statement Of the earnings Of the Chi
cage and Burlington Railroad for the month Of August
Freight Pcaenq's. NiscelG's. TJtdi.
August 1855. -. sls5, o32 46.595 2,544 24t972
August, 1850. 1oo,OoS s9456 1853 14os4s
- - -
Gain in ls56... $500 1888 l,l55 1o4 l23
the proportion Of earnings for August by each road
composing the line follows -
Ers'ght. Pdsssngs AiScellG's. 7tal.
G. < C. r.........s $50. OCT 4.2i0 30.30s
C B. & .l621s2 $3.50 2oso 200, 7si
Peo. oquaw..... 7482 1898 45s 1850
-
Total. ,e32 1925 25H IA 953
Length OF Line 2lo miles
Earnings per mile in August 1856. 100 SO
1899. 90 II
Length Of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad 13S
miles.
Earnings per mile in August 1889. .54 %
. 4" 1885. ............ 79i 81
Gain in 1885,. go 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

w ANTFD-A SUIT OF OFFICE FURNITURE SECOND
W hand, Including ssamander safe and copying press.
tusi to N good crder Address I, X, uersh c02ce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11
CITY COMMERCIAL REpoRr.

WEDNESDAY,, Sept. IU-6 ?, n
AsHEs.-Small sales Of pots were made It 81 rs a
81 SIX. Pearls 81 15
BREApsTvFs. -Fleur-The market was frmat yester
days prices, with fair domestic demand Vi ii some
sales tor export The transactions footed up about 5000
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
MUSICAL TUITION. CHARLES

MUSICAL TUITION. CHARLES
WI 20 years Teacher Of Music in the
principal Cities and Colleges Of 10 States Of the Union,
gives instrEctions on the Flute. Violin. Guitar. lwith-
or without ~singingl and on the Piano Forte. Melodeon
and thorough Bass Can give references to pupils in
Warren and Cleveland as to the peculiarly and origi.
nalty, as we'll as correctness Of his Method. and the
ease and rapidity with which his pupils can learn tine
leading features OF the Art lie teaches bF the single
lesson or sn~y-numher Of lessons. in his rooms at the
Gaskill House. or At the residence Of his pupils.
aug.20- I75S-3w<
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
PECULIARLY SOLD OUT.

Some time since, while stopping at the
Sutter House, Sacramento City, Califor-
MIA. / aecideRtly overheard a converse
ton between two gentlemen, one Of
whom was from New York City, and
had been in the country for nearly a
pear. and the other had just arrived.
The new conner was lamenting his
condition. and his folly in leaving an
abundance at home, and especially two
beautiful daughters just budding into
~womanheod, when he asked the New
Yorker if he had a family.
eyes, sir-I have a wife and six chill.
dren in New York, and l never saw one
Of them"
After this reply, the couple sat a few
minutes in silence, when the interrogation
again commenced
"Was you ever blind, sir 2
mo, sir"
ibid you ever marry a widow, sir ?"
"No, SIR"
Another lapse of silence.
Did 1 understand you to say, sir,
that you had a wife and six children liv-
ing in New York. and have never seer
one of them :"
Eyes, sir, 1 SO stated it."
Another and q long pause of silence.
Then the interrogation again inquired:
How a it be, sir. that you never
saw one of them ?"
why" was the response, zone Of
them was born after l lefi."
Oh. ali r and a gentle laugh fol-
lowed, and after the New Yorker was
especially distinguished as the man who
chad six children. and had never seen
one of Them"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
A MEXICAN EMPRESS COMPANY.

"a Capital paid in, s7JG,b0O. Proprietors, WELLS,
BrTTEEFIEL3 u Co.. New YORK; LivINssroN, FARGO
& Co., Buaal0, having made arrangements tor doing a
general Express business over the Cieveland & Naho-
ming Railroad, have established an Office at Warren,
Ohio, and are now prepared u forward, daily IN charge
Of competent messengers. with safes, Bunk Notes,
Go III and silver Coin, JeEsIry and valuable packages.
Merchandise, Boxes Bales. franks and all articles OF
Express natter. with promptness and dispatch Also
forward sDd collect Notes. Drafts, Bills Of Exchange.
&C., TO al points il the United States. California in
cluded) Europe and Canada. For the present cur
Messenger leave Warren ut = \. H., and arrive at : =.
VI. Persons having EXpress matter to forward, win
leave IL with the agent, at his office on Main street. by
Jpn. T.J. McLAIN. Agent.
2 W. sloane. Western Supt. aug 90, Is55-am.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
DENTIsTRY.-Dr. ]. c. Burroughs.


A. having returned from q tour In the Southern
States, would inform his old patrons. and others dcsir-
ing services IN the line Of his profession. that he is
again at his post. sane rooms. corner of Market and
Liberty sts.. opposite the Bank. DR.. Burroughs Is nov
IL possession Of all the latesti mproveue nts in the con.
s~truction and insertion Of Artificial Plates, Palates,
Teeth. &C.. either upon 6OID. SILVER. or GUTtA Per.
CHA base. aud from his long experience in the most
intricate and dilcult parts Of Dental Surgery, he can
safely assure perfect success and satisfaction in all
cases. All operations upou the Natural Teeth perfor-
med with care. in the hest possible manner. warranted
to he as we'll done. as can le done by any operator in
the Uaifed States. or HGrreH.
As many persons solicit Artificial Teeth, but are un.
willing 10 have Their decaysi teeth extracted, and wait
sufficient time for the absorption ct the alveoiar rra-
cess. necessary for a set on gold or s~iiceous base. they
can have their decayed organs removed. and a set Fu;
in on GUtta percha, Immediately. to answer all the pur,
poses Of the natural ones. These teeth can be worn
with perfect ease. are beautiful, highly popular. and not
expensive. Or. Il. will hereafter be in regular atieai-
auce at his Office. wisre he will be pleas TO ~Eait.upon
those who need his services. or council.
NJ B. / would say 10 the members ef the profession
who are -desirOus Of obtaining the Gutta Pcrcha i'm
provemeLts. that 1 am the authorized agent for grant
ing Certificates Of right TO use the Gntta Percha, and
giving instruction in working the same. Charges mo-
deTate. Calland see specimens.
Aprii 81. lSjG-tf J. C BURROUGHS. ~. ID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-22
sub.

scriber has made arrangements with a Manufac.
turing House in Switzerland. by which. he, as Agent
for tae Manufactures. receives Watches direct from Eu-
rope. BY this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches. of all kinds. as iOe as they can be
bought in the DATED States. He has now on hand
every varie y Of ChrOnometer, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches. j large stock Of Britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods Of every description. and he
will received new supplies. monthly. His intention
is TO sell a large amount. and he will sell TO deilers
at a lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers. At Johhiug Prices, and win lie sold low.
lie onty asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES NAUTROT
No. NJ N lAEE