davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30
New Gocds: New Goods.
GDN ARD lsE1sssIN,

.sscrrht,jl' TaiSor,
.'holesa'P and Retail rCaier
Ge9dy .yEaac Clothing,
GoH2, Cr>yimcres. J., ,,tre. faa,h
l,rn;.din1 o.oo,}x az 1ntlors'
1rj4tminp,
{ = 'eet '.'nrn'a f'm ~ Fa-' VIII Ne IT.
ilssc-i Htt h"st st0-ettl stt . Of +. e4tr
'netrt Ter SEE in th- nhrksi. consl-tiuy ts, II
'ae i.r,w.ar articles:
Eioodcicfa3.
Eng'ieh French, G. rulau and amer.
wa - III" finest qrahty and late
syie'. GOOD
fassisaerfs.
English French ant American .,
eV"ry VARSITY u stY, e.!er and
quality
Ifsfiugs.
VIII Na seU.es Matala,se White
London Figur 7 usel aud cuorci
silks Farrv AMI plain suk N.lytr
rar.} STA aui L.nra. .iat SIX
Gr'na,ine. Satin I.-iian C..th.
SIX P.nsh. Spd faucy CAshmeres IN
greet vaii@.
rtrcO1fiHg.
Black Fire anil BtQwa Bro7ic,oth.
Union, Whitn,y, and PHO, Cloths,
Fame, hnf, Brown ami Nusery
castor Rraycr. Canada mix.tl and
sa'ars q The latest imports
fsepssy .,sads.
ovr-coats, Ovcr-<scts, snrtorts
Re frg Jackets and Talna- FrecX
and Dse-s fnck Coats Of al quaii-
ties AMI s'yes; Fix, velvet plu.h
Ci III. Cashmere AMI Val meta Vests,
Casneit, Sa,inett iouh'e and twist,
fancy an. PLAN Cashmere and uae-
skin PanE DENIM and Guernsey
frocks, wrappers and oversls.
Fla utshiNg Goods.
Hickory, cairo white Vain linen
cried and Paris bosom, fancy col.
'r Shuts with Common and pella
wristbands; string. re Orse, cord
NJ Byron. I-Ft ard Ian collars,
ok Ties s;ooks. fancy and pIain
crhvs's; Eiovcs--white Tia. < ard
ctprci kta, bred buck cloth Chez
tefntlt, Aberdeen. BERLIN linen
AZ German snd Fur csauntl.ts;
w.-pl. ni.ri'r and col; IAN Nee: whit.
aral fancy amen amt Elk uat.fse..
sN'ti$; riniFotde1tc lsfaa v.r,
wire ant m,ved n.eiina and SIN:
Wrappers and Drawer; Woo nt,t.
scSrfs. Nu0ie,s, scents Sliawls and
aoawl fins, Cutbrfts Carp, s'ks
and all aihtt srl .e}e> II rats kent by
,'r' trs'c. AZ uf which ar r.st .c-
'qy subnitse .. - tie exsr7inatier
~ scr,ers
An early cal y ~. all CHfe ciclce : fcetiaus
EDWARD ALDEN,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30

fSanpasEs WOODEN TALXAs sAQuIs-A
~ sst-rs ariisls, iss. received at J0uf's,
.EFsds street bs$wtea SsostA ara ma,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30

VsLvsT s,prcN, Ell sisss, igs' . ,
Gss 10 all ersss, sasssSn 80 eae o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30
THE DAILY IOWA STATE DEMOCRAT---DAvENPORT, iowa
- ---------- ~
MEDICAL.
MOTTO 4.

mr. J ]. ToMsoS, late OF Massschaseits, respect
~ fully infsI tls citizens o Dayeispatt amt
~ that he has located ia tins city tHfsfCGAS
&c sosos, trusts that by industry anu integrity
h4s I,soieseua merit si.Te tfttr
datronsxe. oadce IA a tAiisson's blo,A- det.5ai
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30
G Old WATCHES.

Ard Two Large and Valuable iibrnries Al
Premiums will be decided u,r,n Immediately on re-
crsp; - subscription. Partit- can spetif rny ant
y >, e4ua = h. number IL their sub-cripi as anil
ftou. the hazard ofdrGripg, 1t viii b" toy'd "
sna sent Immediately. though 1t he One Thon
sas Dollar. Besides this, every subscriber ooincs
& NJ IN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30
silver Plate

manufactured hy th- Nv York Silye- pl.ta c M
lAnr aee- w.rth from OK DGIf.tR 10
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, or more. There
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30
DENTISTRY.

nR. ID. Ny EIls has eul1std nis .Gle 70 Sec
~ oid street, letsten brady Aad PetTy, Dayca-
lJst low, iex uous OF Sl..l,il .tutr.
H. b. pss tAat III LIST iatfe c"iis ALL prsc-
the IA tniseltS LAS gy.a ~ sail ia,,I j,
l.siut. III wlsuins gtle -. ytea - D4t. .
e. ais ars H., aton As 10 his woiS any aaant
Il t itt1ets sven II iesli ed. a.. Ut
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-30

E'h ED s1fu OF all EiaGs 81
II -~o $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
rTWe insert the following at the reouest

f9~We insert the following at the request of
our sentimental est contributor:
A BEAUTIFUL OBJECT.-( Extract from an
HHpH5IiShed Romance. y" There Is no object
30 beautiful TO me as u Conscientious young
mani watch him as do a star in Heaven. y
Miss Caroline Gilman
That is my view-ex-actly :" sighed Miss
Josephine Hoops, rs she laid down the volume;
" in fact, think that there's nothing so beau
tlful as young man, even if he aiRt conscien-
tous. Goodness knows that l watch the dear
creatures great deal more than do the stars
in Heaven-and mean to as long as live
Wonder if that's Charley Sass 90 she suddenly
exclaimed, as she heard a ring at the door.
And casting hurried glance at the immense
mirror, to see If her bushes were coming up
correctly, she sunk back amid a wilderness Of
silk skirts on the luxurious sofa, and with glis-
tening eyes and wildly-throbbing heart, awaited
the approach of her favorite admirer.
Thers-thst's what you may call young
lady Of sentiment, Some poetry in that soul
hey And she said there acaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

HE Loss OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA-The
Norfolk Argus is informed by Capt Burt, of
the brig Marine, that had such precautiOn been
tIken on board the steamer Central America
when the Marine was seen approaching, as
would have enabled the two vessels to ride to-
ssfhsT By a halrssr, they would have continued
Only few fathOms apart, and all could have
been taken on board the brig before dark. The
Argus says:
he informs US that when be bore down for
the steamer. knowing his own disabled con-
ditlon and that he must necessarily drift far 10
leWard, and holding that those on board the
steamer would realize this, he made every prep
aratiOn on board the brig for riding By a haw-
ser-and expected to find u boat out from the
steamer with the end Of one Of her large haw-
sers on board. He accordingly rounded to
close under the stern of the steamer so close
that biscuit might almost have been tossed
from one vessel to the Other-and close enough
u have received one of her lines from a small
bOat-but to his dismay, none such was in rea-
dlness; and IN minute more he was drifting
rapidly away. He IS coR6dsnt that he could
made fast 10 the steamer In this opinion
men OF nautical experience must universally
concur.
The Central America was provided with sew
eral noble hawsers, strong enough TO have held
the vessels together in the then state of the
weather. We can only grieve that the expert
ment VI running out the hawsers was not at
tempted on board the ship when a crippled brig
Was seen apprOaching- only means Of res
cue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

~ The Boston Post recently heard and of
gives iull credit to young lady who upon be-
ing given u seat in a railroad car, thanked the
gentleman who had vacatedit The next day the
paper was informed Of the following incident
coaiinuhieateq by one oi the parties
90 LADY, suppose she was LADY for she
wore beautiful clOthes-got into car which was
completely occupied, and all were ladies save n
Cambridge student and myself She looked
a1xiously about for seat. The student politely v
relinquished his; whereupon the lady threw
herself into it, her hoops clattering heavily.
without expressing the slightest thanks what,
ever. The student looked anxiously at the
occupied spot as if he had lost or left something
and asked her to rise a moment that he might
search the cushion She acquiesced; studen,
Immediately glided into the place and having
installed himself allowed the lady to stand NJ
the remainder Of the journey, asa reward fol
ba want pf siyility." - ...ta : /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

An lMPROMTU NEWSPAPER CARRIER-Mr
Richard :. Willis writes to his Musical w orld
of last week, his experience with the Daily Times
on board a steamboat:
:. Got the Daily Times ~ said the importunate
lady to me. -
was standing in the gangway Of the steamer
Armenia, just before leaving the pier for Albany
Having two companions close at hand who were
also addicted to newspaper Literature, had made
large Tribune Times and Herald Investments
TO- our common edihcation and enlightenment
during the day. Whether from the accident Of
having accidentally tucked the papers under the
arm In the most approved carrier fashion; whether
from the violent Democracy of my wide -wake',
and my remainder travelling apparel; whether
from certain look-editorial and the small dis
tinction in the mind OF the public between tie
men that write the papers and the man that sells
them-the lady had evidently mistaken my Ter
sOnal function on the boat.
- Madam, copy of the Daily Times is at your
service" said for | wished to experience the
sensation of vending newspaper While stand
ing expectant of my two penny gratuity. the lady
took a second look. She faltered-she flushed
she drew back-she finally lost heart altogether
and retreated to the Tecesses OF the lauits cabin
lost my twO-pence-I lost Inv sensation-I
lost my position as carrier of the New York Daily
Times. The lady lost her presence of mind-she
lost copy Of the papeT-shc lost the power of
ever looking at me on that boat again without
laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
nj G. w WOODw ARDS
METROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE



FACTORY.
The Greatest CoOking Stoces IN the United
States.
| have just received from Philadelphia few of
the new Rising STAR, or double Oven Cooking
Stove; decided improvement on the Old MornIug
PIMA this last summer, sI cusivels for this market.
They are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsy vania Malleable Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. +. III.
Church, Esq, manufacture.
have also, fHE Liberty STAR, made by Messrs.
STREET DOUBLE OVEN Cook, made by Messrs.
Haivan bartlett Co. Baltimore, ether with the
very best AIR TIGHT FLAT-TOP COOKING STOVES
that can be iOunu In thIS say other market, some
OF which are the celebrated SUNRISE. IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA Cook. NOBLE COOK, ana the BLUE
RIDGE R,TIGHr Cook. IL any man can produce
better Cooking Stove, to excel the above Stoves.
for roasting, baking &c, will give him 30 on each
Please CAL and examine them. 1t will cost you
nothing. and you will all kinds aid .orts Of
Stoves, &c. For sale at
c. wOODWARD'S,
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory,
No. Sl3 and 81 Pa. bet. 10th and II tn SITS.
Balcony IN Front full Of Stoves.
n. B. AS to the SEA SHELL. FLAT TOP COOKING
STOVE | have examined II thoroughly, and think
1t has n very appropriate name-SHELL. Yes, shells
will burn out In q few fires. 1t is good name for
them-good for the makers And as Ia the old Morn
ing Star. sold them last fall but will not sell them
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day
last summer in my counting room to sell them this
+ ALL say ing that If / would take twenty five of
them he would give me the ex elusive agency ofthem
for five years. told him would not have them at
any price, they are so thinly made. They are hand
were not worth having. All the above can prove.
se l7-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

BANK AcCOHNODArIOSs-The money editor
OF the Journal Of Commerce has the following
notice Of bank operation in philadelphia:
There Is much written and uttered about the
illiberality Of the banks, but those who com
plain most would be perhaps equally loud in
their condemnation if any trouble should come
through u want Of prudence on the part Of these
institutions. We doubt if any of our city banks
have been as "elose' some OF their sister in
stitutions in Philadelphia. 1t il reported that
one bank there became 50 cOstiye that a Gus
toner, little irritsted at the picayune policy,
drew note for five dollars at thirty days, Gov
cred II down the back with first class endorse
ments from his fellow sufferers, pinned to it a
ten dollar bill, Of the same bank as collateral.
and then offered it for discount. This was
aTOHHdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

P- The passion for suicide, so common In
France, Is sometimes contagious in America
We know Of an excellent Clergyman, a man of
more than usual sOlidity Of intellect who dis
liked TO VISIT Niagara Falls, for fear he should
jump of the precipice. Whenever he ap-
preached its verge, the impulse to plunge into
the abyss was almost uncomfortable. A scien-
uhc Englishman tells an incident Of the same
sort IN his own life. Returning home on the
surrey side OF the Thames, crossing Vauxhall
bridge, he leaned over the parapet TO watch
the play Of the ripping waters A sense Of
repose stole over him, and with il the thought
that II once buried beneath that placid surface
he should solve all problems and find rest Be-
fore he could anayEe his motives he found
himself climbing upon the parapet Another
moment and he would have been a suicide; but
\ sudden reyulsiOn of feeling came, and with a
strong effort Of the will he threw himself back
upon the bridge, and ran in mortal terror to
the land. Only year or two since q man de-
hoerately put his hand under a trip-hammer,
and drew il forth msngled and crushed, at the
prompting Of this . imp of the perverse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

HARD UP foR FUNDs.-Three gentlemen in
our city were each in want Of SI00 Yesterday.
they proposed that one should be drawer. the
other aceePtor, and the third endorser Of a bill
Tor 800, the proceeds Of which were 10 be
equally divided. The bill was accordingly
uIarn ana presented to one of our bankers,
who said it was all right, and that he wonIj
discount IL for the accommodation of the vouno
gentlemen provided they would leave the nros
ceeds with him as collateral, and pay him $40
each Tor taking the paper. As the makers of
the bill had not the ten dollars convenient, the
proposition was laid over until the present
panic shall sabsids Cogrisy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

GS> Our readers may remember that we not
long since told them a story Of Great Hans,
little Hans, ron" We have another one of
that ilk, to which they will please listen,
A young gutter-snipe born and bred in the
Five Points region, and who had never known
that be had any other name than plain Jack, ,
was hauled, one day, by Brother Brace into the
mission school, and with him slid two COM
rades, whom he had only known in like man
ner, as " Fin" and Eel The latter was
first asked
What is your name?"
Fin, was the reply.
"Oh, my-no. Phineas must be your name
Remember 1t now"
Then the other friend was put through
What's your name, sonny"
EEL
Mercy, what a name That will never do.
suppose it must be Elias?''
"Yes, sir"
All this while Gutter Snipe had been staring
at the odd manner in which his friends names
were being heightened out. At length, how
ever, gleam Of intelligence shot over his dirty
face-he took the joke-and when asked what
his name was, sarcastically answered with a
"you don't sell me'' look
"Jackassl;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
e. A CARD.

~ CARD. .Ht E...
NRUBB Il LOSANO have the pleasure to an
nounce to their friends and the public, that a.
they have Just received fresh from the i'm S8
porteLs = full and beautiful assortment of M
CLOTHS, ,CASSI MFR ES, VESFINGS,' of m
all varieties, and 6 ENTS' FURNISHINGS ~@AH.
ali of the latest and most approved styles. which
will be disposed Of at prices that cannot fail to
please.
All orders intrustod to us promptly and faithfully
filled.
GRURB Il LOSANO, Merchant Tailors
8-im t9S II h street. near Penn syenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
Pianos, &c.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM ab15F- --TT :.
VI. ..,s - I'll PIANO FORTES.
r-. WILLIAM KNAB BE-,
(Senlor partner IN the late firm Of

hNABks 1AkHLE q Co., 30 a
Contnues the manufacture and sale of grand and
square PIANO FORTES, under the name. .-.ex,->
Of William knsee 4 Cos at the old stand
pOste the EutaW House, Baltimore,
They have also Just opened new Sales Room nj
No 2f Baltimore street, between Charles and Iish
streets, ON the premises partly occupied by Mr
Henry McCanery as o music store, where they will
keep cons 5antly hand large assortment of plain
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes.
also MelodeOns, from the hest makers, from to s
octave, some with double KEY boards double reetis
and stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged IN the manufacture O
Pianos, we will sell Wholesale and retail, on the mos
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
(gold medal at the Fairs Of the Mary land Institute
two successive years-OotOher, 1855 and l4j6-In on
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New York, Boston and Ball
tlrnore. We were also awarded the first premiums at
the Industrial Exhibition hsld IN Richmond, VIr-
slnia, less and 1856. They have also been awarded
the highest premium tsllver medaD at the Metro.
p0litsn Mechanics Fair for 1857.
IN addition to this We are IN cossessen OF testimo
mails from the most distIng uIshed professors and
amateurs in the country which can be seen at our
wareroons, speakin for themselves and others of
the hHh appreeistion in which our instruments are
every where held. ..
All Instruments are guaranteed for i've years, ard
privilege fexchange granted within the rst SIX
mUtths from the day of sale If the Instruments do MOI
give entire satisfaction. . ....
Wholesale dealers will find il to their advantage
to give US a call before purchasing. :.
Pianos exchanged, hired, and tuned.
mar le-1J ''' VIM. KSABE e. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29

OOO POUNDS WOoLLEN YARN just
LOO opened.
w hite, Gray, Black and Fancy -eOlored knitting
WCollen Yarn.
White and Blue mixed Knitting Cotton.
Also in store, a full stock of Damask Table Linen,
Napkins, Huckaback and RussiaH Crash TOveng.
WM. X. RILEY.
Sc Is I'm corner 9Th ST., opposite Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
ICE.
l.. NH "'DI'EroN' IcEDE.LER
@ once Snd Depot-Southwest corner OF r ard 12ti
Streets. Washington. an n IF
DUMPS-PUMPSPUMPS,

The subscriber gives notice that ne continues to.
manu- acture HIS large Iron Pumps. They are strong
and substantial, and will raise water one hundred
ieet perpendicular. For information refer you TO
the habItants rho have used them. And two Ofthem
may he seen on street. between 18th and 18th, one
at the corner Of and l3h near the old Capitol
In deep well, two on Virg uIa avenue, between Cd
ana 4th streets all put In operation by order or the
wells buId cIsteTns for rain water. put in operation
tiydraullan Rams and repaIr old pumps of every
description. Those desiring has services will he ac-
commodated az the shortest notice by calling the
subscriber In Washington, ID. c., No. 46S Virginia
avenue. near the Carroll Place.
Sc 2 eO2n FOSTER HENSHANV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
A ARD.-A CHANCE RARELY MET
~ WITH By THOSE WHO wISH--e-

n INV On rs.-i nave now IN stOTetTY-TS3
the following great bargains: Ilo W.
Two superb Pianos, four round corners, rosewood
cases, seven octaves. used only few months
wall sell them at Sl25 less than their price seven
A beautiful seven octave Rosewood Piano. iron
frame, round corners, for sam.
The above Pianos are sold for no fault. but be-
lOnged to families who have removed To the west
and left them with us to be sold They are resiiv
and truly great bargains. We are prepared to give
awrltten guarantee with them, and will at any fu
ture day, ex change, if parties are not satisfied.
Also, hne second hand Piano of Hallet & Davis
SS25. ' ~ ~
Also; two second hand Chickering'S for 8 IFS each
at the Great Piano Wareroorns of
JOHN r. ELLIS,
au 10 Ss Penn. ave-. bet 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the General Land once

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emPtio,n
to any of the lands within the townships aha Paits
OF tO1uships above enumerated IL required 10 es-
tablIsh the same to the of the register
and reoeIver of the proper land once, ga maNe a
p0u,n,nt fL,r.Jor as soon as pTdcftcdote dtteT
ss,inr fhi, roties and before the day appointed fr
the commencement of the public sale OF the lands
embracing the tract claimed; othefWlSe such calIn
will be forfeited. ,os, ,,p>-DD,oy.
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
xe -lRNSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-29
Dentistry, &c.
DR.. STEPHEN BAILy.
UFFIcE No. la6 PESNsyLvkNI. Aykupr @
TAsst doors from l4fk Street. CHI

7arss doors FROM lttK Street. 1
DR. BAILY begs lesve to inform the public that hs
be AL hours, at his Office locsi ed above
He feels assured that an experience Of heen year,
variety Of dcult cases that he has treated success
fully, VIII enable him to surmount any dlfhculty.
own experience confirming the opinion OF many men
eminent n the profession. and especially DIs haEris
al Emmels, Gutta Percha, indIs Rubber, and Ce-
Teeth and that Popceiisn mounted on God Piats,
Is the only resbe SUBSTANCE that ean be in the
American Dentai Couvsnf,'.s' Sh0Nh " INC ias'
Xthougi he fatters Ini himself from hi, long resi-
known 10 his numerous friends rnd rstrous he eess
leave TO refer them to the following
..s TESTIMONIALS.
From the late Rector Of the Ghurch of Epiphspy
DR.. STEPHEN BAILy: DsaT sir7,l desire to express
you as superior deniIst. The operations eY ecnted
SP me hive been ,s highly hope TIA. you
pnblic that your skill so VOL deserves.
Washington, Aug. ., 1850. W.FSRkNcH,
From one Of the oldest firms IN baltimore. Msssrs.
BOggs, Cotman a Co. 80
Having employed Dr. StePhea Bally, Surgeon Den
tlst, OF Washngt9R city, 10 execute for me an inn
my entlte satisfaction, and view of the fact that
one OF The most members Of the Denta
College OF Baltimore, failed, after repeat ed trials.
perform the same work satisfactorily, il gives me
great pleasure TO express my entire confidence and
high estimation OF has professional skill.
Baltimore, Jan. II, 1857. HARMANN BOG6s.
Extract from note received from the late on, John
d. NJ. Clayton.
r.. u. :. SENATE, Aug. 19, lS55.
The teeth you made for me work admirably roth-
'n' ''u'o Dc O''''f' ''' John }ttdafSn N. CLAYTON.
To those thst seek relief from the msadies of the
teeth, ] can cheerfully recommend DIR. =. Baiy O
superior Dentist; ne made a set of porcelain teeth
for one Of my FAMILY, and plugged several teeth for
my SELF and the work has all stood well for than
ten ears. ROBERT T. NIXON,
Of the Va. Conf Of the NJ. Z. Church south.
April l9, 1885.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion 20 avail
ourselves oi the professional skill Of DIR. =. Baily,
Surgeon Dentist OF this city, having been cognIz
ant OF his operations families friends "a ke
pIeasure expressing admiration of his artistic
skill, well as of the uniformly satisfactory
in which ne performs the most deicate and difficult
operations in Dental Surgery and we espectfuY re-
public. of WHICH we consider him ernnently worthy.
THoaAs u. WALTER, Architect u. =. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. ID: of Washington, u. c.
b. :. BOHRER, Nj. ID. OF GEORGETOWN, ID. &.
Ms LINCOLN, NJ. d., Of Washington ID. G.
Jos. n. BRADLEY, OF Washington. ID. g. .U. 30
GEORGE WALTON. TX Governor Of FlorldG.
WALTER LENox, Ex Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, U. :. Patent Ofhce, -
q. G. WIsHT, Principal RIttenhouse Academy.
feb - IF