davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Cou,, of Commoa i'leas, seAeea eOa,sy,
Ohio.
noIaild Tynt PlaiuiII lranl Thomai R slewart nnd
samuel Bare, uolendanir


ue defendant, suuae nrrs, = hereby poii6od Tia, on
me leah dry Of August, A. d. lo1s he plaintn lloa.
uo =, tJnt hein said bis petition ~ aan rhonas
r. s,eea and said Samuel hsFe as obeeof which q 10
recover Ne amount due hm ccHsin pfiissoiy note r
The sun Of SlQ oKoouied by said STOW ~, ia vof III
PoEer C9 and by hemindof.od 70 sho painua aad da
iodJanue l lsai duc twelve moaths fon date with in.
tpfos and also ain cnntlact for thC payment oi
MONEY executed BY said Stowan te lst day III January
laAa, R hvof Of said roFeF Go andby them rahsierri
toraintM and tofgposea nogego fygu b. said So a..
eF The eh day Of January, A. d. e5t, 10 secure he
paymen. Of said note l following dosefbed pfeni .o
tNiti ln,oi No 81 In ihs t1Un Of Rae, said COUNTY
ofaeneca, ohio, Ia which pIaues painiis in Oinoa
ne dulqniAntelams tohave afupedsou inpnst Amount
claimed due tho painp1 said note, set aud mort
fage sNeNgS with interest a ton pef cent an a98 q3 nam
ihe ~ sep'emeh les0 and With nieIel aton per cont
oa 0sJl0o from ho lst ol lanuarY, lc1 for which Jndr
msnts demanded asansi tld delaiani stowsg and aso
lodgnsni aga both said dglgndanis that said prcnsss d
scd And he ialf eamuci klft b nchcd that unless c
aniwr dsnci 20 said peoa hsofo n 3i dsy III
ceeesg A. p. 1877 iudsaent win ha fealsredag inlihim
~ dtla, that tad prlmses bu lcd a. talilg ihr oonf
due ~ plsinaG sfglsail. STONE DYEk,
sepi0wP' hcfiW Auys ~ flaiuih
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

rrNo sierhsa Chnflti tamel McCiune. Calvin simo,..
HenfJ smith, David Hebee and i.noilr nstev 49,,
ofisnd in rieataai iovnsp, eoeca odrsl, 80 ,i.
q Ohio, 4 non Ie.idenil Of aid county yot tsts ~
ca hHt On he i2h day Of Oci., D. 1857, application Vim
be inside 70 ne Trustees of suid Pleasant township ff ~ o
eon ard eitahithent efa water ooursa and III.
eoNtnf deser bediands, In said iounahpi to 1rnu1su-
nearte east htqutref post o. tie ih o.. af
iecQn ID funning ihsrce Do no east1Ily drtaoa ana
aon3 ne nan chnhne tFhh, iie east iha or aid
section iui thenec u sasicfy md nnfhsfy dirsciion
o. me west paft % section eleven 40 IN suid toenfhp
and counuins aong he main channe Of tht swal tfos-
said 70 the norm ne Of said section thence IN north
westerly dfeouon and through tho sec
toa t1n ~ u ssi iuwushp, confnuinr In the chan
mel Of the said suat the line Of aid isoiion Two q1
and thenve continuing n The direction last fr
tie noriheast Of section three d In ihs oyslr
aoresad, aud IN d. chlune Aforesaid o. fhs rorh line of
the couaty Aforesaid Audeomencue o. eafths snuth
east Of section twelve i2) 10 s toenshin afos.
said thence runnng IN nonhwesieflr direction 10 ths
west line 0f said section tweyei 2 and thence eantin
Ing w said nofthwe7erY dFeriion thfnurh t nurhesrt
corner Of said section eleven d. and aofnsrthe souh
corner OF said section two M and 20 ntefsfc and connect
with the ditch herein above described.
And that on thed named The said trustees will proceed
70 cause the said bitches be ocaied end and
~ apa 10 each person nier1sed the roYion
neeot 70 Be opened a. ha be- deemed right and nst b.
pursuant 70 the statute IN uch made and pro, idsd
sus9ssw Dewitt Dewitt BRINK n M ,Isi ,EIRsIiopP.
a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
NEw YoRK, Aug. 90

Mr.. Ludlow Cashier Of the Ohio Life
Insurance and Trust Co., was arrested to-
day on the suits of the Merchants, and
Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling, and the
Manufacturers and Farmers Bank Of
Virginia.
Messrs Atwood & Co., bankers, have
suspended payment to-day. Their failure
was probably caused by that Of the Ohio
Life and Trust Co.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

The editor Of the Advertiser 10 very
much exercised about the manner in
which Judge Hord was nominated From
the waSho coctits. one would thing he
had found genuine mares hest II Is
true that Judge Hord bad sigoifed his IN
teution no. to be a candidate and Il isal-
no true Ihst he addressed letter to the
convention. stating the reasons Why he
would not be a candidate. His conduct
Is certainly consistent 80 far The an
nouncemenl Of the Judges name, was en-
treiy voluntary on the part Of his friends,
who, We understand, ase perfectly viii
! ling to shoulder tho responsibility. The
Judge was not Ia the Court House At the
time and knew nothing about It, until
after the nomination was made. When
informed Of what was done, he repaired
TO tho Court Room, nth the full deter
mination Of declining; and he was only
dissuaded from so doing. by the earnest
solioitation Of the friends Of Mr.. Keen
We confess. we have been unable to de.
teot anything inconsistent in the conduct
Of Judge Hord. II he had desired the
nomination. he could have received II by
aoclamation. Why then resort to Polit'
| ical .rickery2 Il is absurd. To charge
the Judge with that, which he had no
hand ip bringing about, is unreasonable
to say tho least Mr.. Keen Is a man
whom wo esteem very highly and We
would gladly have supported him for thai
or any other Office, II injustice has beer
done him. wo are sorry for It and w
know that no one regrets it more thar
Judge Hord himself Il is perfectly
natural for persons, WHO are actuated BY
dishonest motives, TO attribute the same
to others, and perhaps this may hay,
prom pted the article in the AdUsrtissr.-
We do not wonder that the nomination o.
Judge Hord cRuses such Consideration
In the bred Scott ranks. His popularity
throughout the county, Is shown from
the fact, that he was nominated agains
lhis own will. 1.-THE nomination does no
suit the Federal AmalgamaIion party, WI
cannot help il. That he will be elected
we entertain not the shadow Of q doubt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
PROBArE NOTICE.

NOTICE l. het5by ivou that the Administrator on tho
AZ estates cf E hoIfii Oeouo Hchwablo, snd Michael
he Guardians ~ kun AoGonga Charles
Carries and Cblharne uriiek, have od in tbs oee lar
ia dna emes And tho Admlnisfaot on he
estate Of Robert Ewing has filed IN this oloe he account
current ior aeltcmont an OF which will up for hoanr
on ulp sdth DAY Of Sepienter, A. ID. lea4.
sgpt9N B. n. HORo, Prahtte indre
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
From MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 99,-The Conference
Committees that were appointed by the
conventions to agree upOna constitution
Tor Minnesota, made a report yesterday in
their respective branches, which was a.
Jopled.
But one constitution win be submit ed
20 Il people, The conventions willprob-
ably adjourn to-day
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
New York Matters.

New YoRK. Aug. 3l.-A writ of ha.
beas corpus was granted to day by Judg ge
Peabody. OF the Supreme Court, at the
petition Of Mrs, cunningham, who COM
planned that she was illegally imprisoned,
The writ is returnable tomorrow.
Mr.. Jno, Thompson has, by advice OF
counsel, settled with tho Metropolitan
Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

Hon Bird B. Chapman. Democratic
otndidato for Congress in Nebraska, has
been defeated. Furguson the peoples
candidate is elected.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
BANK Mntters--Vailure Of AtwoOa& Co

New York. Aug. 29th-Messrs. At
wood d Co., bankers, having a large
Western connection. have failed.
Ludlov, cashier Of the Ohio Trust
Company, has been arrested on suits OF
she Merchants bank Of Wheeling and the
Farmers Bank OF Virginia.
BUFFALO. Aug. 2Dlh-The Reciproe'
ity Bank has suspended.
William Tanner S Co., forwarders,
have failed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
CIRCULATE
THE TRIB UN q

Let each one Of our SnbSCl Ibers
70 to work, In his own nelghbOr-
hood, and raise US a Club Of Sub
SerlborS.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Cant. pagbY | alias DaY. !

We have several interesting chapters in
the history of this nOndescriPt animal,
and we do not care to publish some q,
them, when occasion offers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Cnp,nin IIudson,s Account or ire FsiInrc
OF the Ocean Cable.


WhsamoToE, Aug. 3i.-Cepiain Hud-
son, the Commander Of the Niagara. in
communicaling 70 the Navy Department
the particulars in regard TO the accident
% the telegraph cable says he has every
reason 10 believe. from what has thus FAR
been experienced in wire laying. that
under ordinary circumstances Of wealth
er, and with machinery adapted TO the
purpose, { for such as they bad on board
requires altering and improying) the ca
bic may be laid in safety on the track
marked out for It in the Atlantic Ocean.
lie saws that at The time the cable parted
the Company's Chief Engineer, Charles
L. Bright, aud his men we're attending
their breaks to lessen the expedition Of
the cable, ill il was finally carried away.
which made all hands, throughout the
day, feel like household or iamily which
had lost their dearest friend. Our Off.
Gers and men had become deeply interest
ed in the success Of the enterprise.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

- Gov. Robinson OF Kansas, who
was arraigned before Judge Cato. on the
charge Of usurpation Of government. has
been acouitted
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Hanntorial Convention.

The Republican delegates to the Senatorial
Convention, from the counties Of Seneca, CraW-
ford and wyandot. will meet At Upper Sandnsky'
on Monday, Sept. lAlh. at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, for
she purpose Of nominating a candidate for State
1anstoF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
The Republican Candidates. s.

The Cleveland Herald says;
The candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
Judge Martin B Welker, is resident Of
Wooster. man Of high order Of talents,
and possessing. in a marked degree, a
personal popularity along the backbone
counties Of the State.
Milton Sutlih, the candidate for Ju lge
Of the Supreme Court, is resident Of
Warren, Trumbull county an able lawyer,
an upright man, and one in hose hands
the important interests Of suffers can be
placed with full assurance that integrity,
ability aud industry win mark his de-
lberauions and control his decisions.
The selection Of A. 2. Stone for Treas
urer is in accordance with the wish Of
the great mass Of the people. Mr.. Stone
Is the present Treasurer OF State, having
received the appoin msnt from Gov
Chase upon the coming 70 light Of Mr.
Gibson's deveiction from duty.
The candidate for Secretary Of State,
Mr.. A. p. Russell, resides At Wilmington.
IN Clinton county. Mr., r. has been q
member Of the House Of Representatives,
is a gentleman Of great moral worth, of
admirable business capacity, Of most
agreeable manners, and Is entitled TO a
hearty aud undivided support from the
friends Of the Republican cause in Ohio.
hRgsLlEiSM--o linn Our, -Ques.
Did you eoeive any motley or other val.
uahle thiog for Withdrawing your bid on
section No. 81
To the above question. Mr.. naUkus be-
ing 6rst duly sworn. answered;
Ans. RECEIVED FROM NJ
YOUNG A THOUSAND DOLLARS
ORNNIrHDRAWING THE BID
1T WAS UNDERSTOOD THAT
EACH MEMBER OF OUR FIRM
WAS TO RECEIVE A THOUSAND
DOLLARS. THERE WERE FOUR
OF US: j. DlCKEY. w. DICKEY,
SAMULE DOYLE AND MYSELF.
Mr.. BaeIus is the Buchanan Federal
nominoe for the Board Of Public Works.
The people Of Ohio want no moro Of these
corrupt Sooundrcls in oiioe. a man who
will thus b bribsd At tho expense Of the
commonwealth will do worse. Let him
be EePudialed as uosafo aud unworthy Of
support,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

fNNiiAt have taken transfer OF an he oui,tandine A.
couur he hunks Of rhomss Carer kspa hi N, b,,i
ne.a q selling taos and shoes Ia Thin Ciy Ohio lion
Arni lev, ei, "a jqno nd, 1857 hat have duy autor
red roseiten oi aid books Co ha puoso OF tetnr aid
aocolnai ane vii BE- pleased oFioot haptna nnssd
oone cn NJ same q ry place of business ca ivas
in('oa egee,, nidie roou % biaehs Block.
July 70 Sf'W THOMAS REA.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
MorA Pawn .KilIarn.

Tho Cincinnati Voiks5latt widely cir,
eulated German PaPer, which supported
Medill 10 1855, is ou, strong for Chase.
The Dayton Journal. formerly Trim
bic paper, now strongly advocates tho e.
lection Of Chase. 80 the world uags."
Hon. wm. A. Cory Of Cineinna.
bas announced himself 40 independent
tindidate. for the Board osPublic Works
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
GAs ORDINANOE-

ID it ordained BY he Council Of The City Of Tiih that
ID any person not duly auihoriEed found v of iuninq
on Or on hs o-cka Of he public Gas lanierasor med
ding win, o 10 anY YN lnufpg said Lanterns o. posia
of shall ipen any aHlmal herso lhal uuba COW tioa,
pay tine Of nQt Res han ten dollars i each olno- sad
hci or aois. lIrrrllrr IN. sCrovr. Pfosidsnt.
RouERF R, ssolT, City clerk as5itsw
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

n0 HILT HHHNIL1 HNalll is 10 ThIlr TIlLl no I1ll
~ bsn.h riaksIcli 70 half barrels ISou M ,iss,isi
iolyiod 4, RUsmRR 4 coz.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
LAGER Cd BDnn
n ceived this dsyat
aus91Sw FRED. GRUMMELs.
STRAY COW.

- sThAfEn from my premites IN Tinln,
l.tE Et3 on the 18th OF July, yellow Cow, with =
8H large white face. her tail having the LONG
hair oriip cut or large teats; medium tired
ioa which haye csn bored Ehe Is ahout tehyears old
Any pefien that win retum o. give iniSrs'ion of .-ia
aug2l.G Ed. JACKSON.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Court Of Common Please Seneaa cOUnty
Ohia--.In Chanoefy,

f. H. Cook vs. James farkins,
NJ Asfkps SALE. By viruo Of an orisE Of tho said
~ SorT' q Common Please made atihsif April term, A.
y le1 will olerin sale tho highosi bidder the sth
day Of September A. D. 1857, ocoak p. M the door
OF The Couri House In THIN, seaeca County Ohio n.lot
number ton Ql IN the town Of Oregon nov Adrah,l IN
said county Terms Cas less than tyg0hlds OF the
appIaismeut. ]. k HORn, Fp1cial Hnsifrr
Ana z. NV -aa. 90. Conln.la.innal h Oh.nr.rr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

On HAIF BARREIs Iale Superior ri.h. iu.t received
DU a taur28l RIisKIpKss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

| days-that is to say 144 hours. neither
| more nor less. All the evidences afforded
by geology of a far higher antiquity were
secuted at, and the science, with its thou
sands of facts, was denounced as a damna-
| BILE science, and its professors. without dis
tinction, classed with Voltaire, Volney,
Bolingbroke, Tom Paine, and the other
scoffers of the last century. Such pro-
ceeding was to the last degree impolitic
and absurd for as there were persons in
Vulnerable who were determined to examine
for themselves, and as an examination was
equivalent to conviction, to assert that there
was antagonism between the revelations Of
Scripture and the revelations of geology,
was to throw the door wide open to infdelity.
The science in the meantime. steadily ad-
vanced, and anew race of clergymen sprung
up-men thoroughly educated-who had
studied the sciences profoundly. and this
among the rest. These men could not re-
sist the evidence afforded by geology with
regard to the antiquity of the earth. and its
gradual approach to its present condition
by successive periods. AT the same time,
they found it impossible to resist the evil
denees of the Scriptures, established, as
they are, upon the mistaken and immutable
foundation of prophecy fulfilled with the
most minute accuracy. They sought to
reconcile the two, by placing upon the words
of Moses, used in the first chapter of Gene
sis, an Interpretation to which seems certain
that they are fairly liable, and expanding
the six days of creation into six periods of
vast duration.
The work whose title we have placed at
the head of this article is the most success
full. as it is by far the most eloquent, of all
the attempts yet made to effect the indieat-
ed reconciliation. 1t is written in beautiful
English, and imparts to subject which
seems dry and uninteresting in other hands,
all the interest of a romace by Scott or r.
wing. 1t often rises into the highest regions
of poetry, and proves that the author pos
sessed an Imagination which would have
left him without living rival, had he be-
come a professed poet. 1t is redolent.
throughout, of the most fervent and unaf-
fected piety. and ':justiies the ways of
God to man." in style never equalled by
his cotemporaries.-R Wing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
State of N. Carolina, Union county

Superior Court Of Lac, Fail Term, 1857.
1t is ordered by the Court. that hereafter Mon
day and Tuesday be set apart for the trial Of
State causes. And it is further ordered by the
Court that Civil Suits hereafter will not be taken
up until "Wednesday of the Term, and that no
witness in Civil Suits will be allowed to prove
for his attendance ON Monday and Tuesday of
each Term hereafter. Therefore Civil Suitors
and Witnesses will take notice that the Civil
Docket will not be taken up till Wednesday
morning of each Term.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
name this the 10th of November. 1857.
S3-6tl 5at W. III. SIMPSON, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
WESTERN DE MOCRAT.
THE MASSACRE OF EM1GRANrs.

The Los Angeles Star gives the follow
ing additional detail with reference to the
horrible massacre of an emigrant train on
the plains by the Indians, of which we re-
Gently gave the substance.
The scene of massacre is differently de-
signated as the Santa Clara canon, the
Mountain Springs and the Mountain Mea-
dows. But all agree in locating it near the
rim of the Great Basin, about so miles
from Cedar City, the souther4. ef the Nor
mon settlements, and three hundred miles
from Salt Lake City. Of a party of about
one hundred and thirty persons, only fifteen
infant children were saved. The account
was given by the Indians themselves to the
Mormons at Cedar City, to which place
they brought the children, who were pur
chased from them by the people of that
city.
Whether the cause assigned is sufficient
to account for the result, or whether diff
ferent cause is at the bottom of the trans
action. We can scarcely believe that a
party travelling along highway would act
in the manner described, that is to poison
the carcass of an OK, and also the water,
thus endangering the lives of those who
were coming after them. Yet this is the
story told by all who have spoken of the
massacre. 1t is stated the emigrants had
an OK which died, and they placed poison
in the body, and also poisoned the water
standing in the pools, for the purpose of
killing the Indians, that several of the tribe
had died from this cause, and that the whole
force mustered, pursued the train, and
coming up with them at the above place,
which favored their purpose, attacked and
murdered the whole party. except few
infant children.
The Indians state they made but one
charge on the party, in which they cut off
the greater portion of the men, and then
guarded the outlet of the canon and shot
the men and women down as they came out
for water; that one man was making his
escape with few children, and they fol-
lowed him, killed him, and took the chill
dren, fifteen in number, the eldest under
five years old.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

A WOMAN TO WALK ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE CONSECUTIVE HoURs.-Mrs. M. jack
son, of Harrisburg, Pa. has commenced the
feat of walking one hundred and Eve conse-
cutive hours without any rest of any kind.
The performance is to be done for gold
belt valued at $3.50.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Negroes for Sale.

The subscribers, as Administrators of Silas
Todd. decd, will sell on Friday the 18th of
JANUARY, at the late residence of the deceased,
Eight Likely Negroes,
One man and the balance women and children.
Terms, months credit with note and ap-
proved security. JNO. l.. TODD,
ADAM H. TODD,
Nov 18th 1885, Administrators.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
NOTICE.

The Board of w ardens for the county of Neck
lenburg will meet at the Poor House of said
county on the first Saturday in December next,
for the purpose of electing Steward and a
Physician for the year 1888. Bidders for those
places will please attend.
JNO. WOLF, Chairman.
November II, 1857. S3-3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
Lumber Yard.

The subscribers inform the citizens of Char
lotte and vicinity that they have established
Lumber Yard in town, where they intend keep
ing supply of all kinds of Lumber for building
and other purposes. Mr. Jonas Rudisih is their
agent in town-application can be made to him
or to either of tbs undersigned.
Oct. 6. MILLER &, PORTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

II The following synopsis of the plane
tary system will, we think, prove interest
ing to those readers who have not the time
or the opportunity to consult astronomical
works:
Distance of the planets from the Sun
Mercury, 81 ,O00, 900 miles; Venus, 65. .O0O,-
900; Earth, 95, ,OOO, 600; Mars, la, ,OOO, 900;
Juno. 243OO0,OOO; Vesta. 2l5,OOO.OOO;
Ceres, 263,0O0,OOO; Pallas, 264, 100000 /;
Jupiter, 49O, 1000, 900; Saturn, 900 ,OOO. 900;
HerscheI, l,60O,OOO. Diameter Of the Sun
and Plauets-Sun ss3,246, Mercury 3,224.
Venus ,687, Earth oil, Moon 2,180, Mars
4,169, Vesta 235, Juno I,425, Ceres 1853,
Pallas 80, Jupiter 1910, Saturn 79,012,
Herschel 35,112. Quantities Of matter In
the planetary bodies, the Earth being l.
Sun 800, $50. Mercury Obs, Venus 0,135,
Earth 1000, Moon 0,O25, Jupiter 330, 600,
Saturn l03,950, Herschel I6, $40.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01

II A widow said one day to her daugh-
ter: when you are of my age you will
be dreaming of husband" "Yes. NAM
ma" replied the thoughtless little hussy'
.'for the second time"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-12-01
John Henry Wayt, M. d.,
SURGEON DENTIST,

(Graduate Of The BALTIMORE College Of
Dental Surg ery,)
Having located permanently, tenders his pro-
fssional services to the citizens of Charlotte, n.
c., and vicinity.
DIR. Wayt prepares and inserts artificial palates
and obturators, and attends to the correction OF
congenital and accidental detormtles OF tie
teeth and Jaws. He is also prepared to insert
artificial teeth, after the most approved methods
~ Ladies waited on at their residences if
required
Office on Tryon Street, in Carson's new
building, up stairs.
Nov. 18th, 1856. 2u-u.