davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

Jetery's DOuble-Aeting Suction and Force Pump,
loith India Rubber Bal Vaires,

Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Excava.
TONS Dry Docks SHIPS, Ocean aud River Steamers
Dwellings, etc. etc, etc.
The subscriber having appointed Agent for this State
Tor the sale Of eherys Improved Double Acting Pump
snd furnish same This valuable invention patented
9th 1855 and awarded the FIRST PREMIUM the New
YORK State Fair, held at EmirR Ia that year In intro
ducng this new Pump 70 this community the undersigned
confidence that his efforts bring into will be
seconded ~ all who its operation and Construction
The perfect adaptation OF solid Balls India Rubber for
Inmp Valves will at be apparent every thinking
fhe ouness TO water and their yielding
certainty OF operation and perfection Of
Dc attained by the of other Valves The simplicity
arrangement the facility with which The parts removed
and replaced the compact form renders this the perfect
should possess Of these valuable Pumps
apart from their general purposes they moment be
transformed into an efficient Fire Engine
No Possesses capacity Of forcing 20 gallons per
sas No possesses capacity Of forcing 40 gallons per min
Size Ne possesses capacity of forcing IS gallons per min.
And larger sizes suitable Dry Docks or heavy Drainage
up 70 capacity OF 800 gallons minute
CONSTRUCTION and may soon be expected. Nos aud
mfany adapted 70 Sugar Houses Tor forcing the
pe whie for redeeming Swampy Lands the No. ind
The subscriber feels convinced that when these Pumps are
insy Will speak for themselves and that
they will go into general use
Samples Of Size Ne can be operation at c. O. Bier
or AZ the ONCE OF the undersigned where
/ si'eo 10 call ard examine before purchasing
49,, ANDERSON d. DIETER Agent,
| nes ~ 81 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

pEuxrsxE couH Ds f,rsrRcr ia WILLIE dc Ii NLLEoR-
de ia Naoytlle Orleans. 5LEANS JOHN PRICE Jr.
No. Izf79
E1N vERTU dun writ de fierI faeins n moi
Ii Rdressa Tbohorahle
MssysIss QFIeens dams asre siasssg y Pr9esders
de u cpmmune leh du Camp DIES Magasins
puhLuue Ut adjudication de-
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN. Hitua dams lc Premier Dis zss
t.ei Dc essts VILE dans s No 79 borne les ds
fAnuonciafi0n Robin, DIES Pacaners
deus peds 'Annonca
eon rinEt huit pieds de profopdeur. i5ta
Ensehie bktsses aneoaons quiexistent
lie diI terrain.
le sas pafaife cf-dessns.
CONDITIONS Compliant de ladludcation.
Y. 7. PARKER,
- "a yVut4 ia Ia Rarna 1flrlh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26
e. T. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans

2uxrR5Exn Cow DisyRfcr L. r. CHEsBROUgH vs. W.
Dc IA Nouveiie Orleans 81 BURG sS Conc II s32
I'm yERTU dun writ de fieri faefas a moi
NeaysIe Orleans, dams raire cidessa 10 procedesa 10
LUNnI. % de 1858, mia Hotel de Ia Cite rue
de Ii Commune, leA Magssins la
~eHfs pehiique at adjudication de-
foas iuefa dts defsndeurs sayoir
La meiiie indiss DIES imenbler don't II description suit
un certain ist Dc tere sit dams Premier District de
is Vile de Ia Nouyelle Orleans desgne e No
plan dresse pr Louis satk Dc psncienne muncpale
No daiA du rs Gayf1 1919. ct dtp0se p6ude de IT.
Ferry q degant ciare pnniic cee villa Ii dit et
ne les de " Commune Clark Gfavier Ayenne
HAgan 81 sub1iyst, commencement dit plan,
tsrrains, nuneretes Dc nna trense inelnsivement,
I'm certain M dc sltuh meme District desIRne
sous No cinq sar plan selae
De Ia Commune, Clark Grayier enois lie On e
divtse feffans
qn certain let teFr slime deps e meme District designe
lie No ie la
Commune, 6snpis GFayer 81 Tsenaqne. suhdvise
trene terfars otek de Reimbursement
Ensemble tous les dois privileges ava
fsses attaches & appartenant
saisis dams leteife cidessns.
CONDITION s-comPsant as moment ds REHABILITATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

SALT, OAkUM AND COAls-2sTO half beached
- sacks common Salt, on board ship Levi Woodbury.
~ Ve eseh containing 81 dozen jars Patent Refined Table
" hhds. Lehigh and Lump Coal
- hnas broken and Screened Red Ash Coal
tet safe oy J. II. ASHBRIDGE a CO.,
JaAs I'D Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26
REMOVALS.

II EMUEAL-R Il J. WATSON, WHOLFsA ALE DE Al
AZ er in Ptsburg Coal have removed their office
eyee foot Of Julia street. No Is Commercial a2s
II EMOVED-CLARK. MoSBY 4 co. HAVE RE
~ moved to 81 Front street and IS Fulton NIL
n EMOVAL-C. W. PHILLIPS 4 co. HAVE RE
II moved to 40 Union
II EMOVAL-s. WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM IS
~ Camp street, to the OF Grsyer and New
streets. o2S
u EmOVAL--The BANK OF NEW ORLEANS Is re-
~ moved to the Banking House. Charles
ana Union streeta. n9
II EM0VAL-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
house and Bienville streets.
os EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public
A NDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER
N CHANT AND AGENT FOR JEFFERY's DOUBLE
RUBBER BALL VALVES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

DKvxrExE COM DE DEsrRIcr} JEAN uIYssE THIAc VS..
de u Nnaeee Orleans. LOUIS 10 WIRING Nc 1884
I'm xEH2g dun writ de saisie 81 vente n
IL moi adesae honoTahla DenxfHiue do District De
&ouvee ortfsAs dams raare ci dessn e proeedefai e
SAAEDI Il De 1863 midi, lIIote do ia Cite,
de ID Commune da Camp IL das Magakins la
Fente rubiique ct adjudication de-
l. IN TER AIN, situe dams Ia willie de Lafayette -
Qnafrieme bistfiet De willie e. dessn6 e No #
eens sur IN plan dfssse par Al Hedlu acheeie l. A
1e decemere le3 depos4 etnde de T. j. Beck
sue en- eets vile lie dt terrain 50 psd de face Ia
Tue ~ Andre sur pFoondeu de 50 pieds poucs ct gnes
Ensemble asec lea bAasHes gni existent
IN aure terrain conifu eelai deei de-
egne sous ie Mana plan felafe 81 fd
snss de face ia ST. AndFe Is psds pouces ~
z nss ae pfosondeaT, q face 4 ID fulton
ise tout saisi cans la1Afe cldessus.
SoNDifIoNs-comniant menent de REHABILITATION
Y. r. PARkER.
tezS mo Y ~ Sheriff Dc Ia Paroisse dofeana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26
NJ f. PARKER.
les ms u " y sheriff Dc Ia farosse d oflenns.
szcozn Dsrn,cr oounr JEAN UlyssB THI 40 vs LEWIS
q Ne. nslssns. LoyERING--No. Is f5a.

SxcokD Disrnicr CouET JEAN Ulyss TIKI Ac VS. LEWIS
Of New Orleans L0vERIN6--No is i54 " =
QY VIRTUE OF a writ Of seizure and sale 60
~ directed BY the Honorable District Court
New Orleans ~ he above sassd cause will proceed sell
Camp and Magazine Streets SATURDAY. Tth day of
March, 1855, al II cclsek NJ the following described prop
erty, WV = =
1 LOT or GROUND, with The buildings thereon, .sps
situate in the city Of Lafayette Fourth District his @
city and designated lot No plan drawn by d Hm
A. Hedin architect the eh recenheF 1850 deposited IN
the Office Of IT, j. Beck notary public in this city Said LOT
- feet front st. Andrew street. BY depth %
feet inches nnd y lines.
Anoihss lot Of eround adjoining one above described
designated BY the No. the plan aforesaid having
feet and lines front ST. Andrew inches
and two lines 10 depth and front on Fulton street.
Seized in the
fkRMS-Cash the spot.
Il. T. PARKER
Sheriff Of the Parish on Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

HOOFIANn,s


- CEIEBRATED
GE M AN ERS
Prepared by DR. c. NJ. JACKSON, PHILADELFHIA, PA
Will eifectually Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Janncice Chronic Nervous
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys all Diseases
arising from a diserdered Liver or Stomach.
such
Constipation Inward Piles Fullness Blood the Head
Acid of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for Food
Fullness Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructaons Sink
ing Flutering at the PHI Of the Stomach, Swimming
the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing Flutterng
Heart Chosking suhocatAg sensations when lying
and Dr. Pain In the Head Deficiency of Perspraton
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side
Chest Limbs etc. Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in the
Flesh Constant lmagings Of Evil, and great Depression
of Spirits
proprietor calling the attention public 10 this
preparation does with feeling Of the confidence
Its virtues and adaptation the diseases for which
nended.
1t and uned article one that has stood the
test OF ten years trial before the American people,
reputation and sale unrivaed similar preparations
an The testimony in its favor given by the prominent
and well known scans and individuals of the
country is immense, and careful perusa Of the Almanac pub
hshed annually by the proprietor and be had ges
Of his Agents. satisfy the skeptca that th
Principal Office and Mandatory No. AIS ARCH street Phil
adsiphia. Pa.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
d3O 1y&w u and Isl Chsrires street
WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
.and popular Family Medicines they oor to supply
Druggists and Dealers Propreos lowest whole prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. 161 q Charters
street. New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

FouR1a DISTRICT CouRr JOHN s. CHAMBLIss ~ NJ d
OF New Orleans. J MAYNARD et sl.-Ne. 10 9oe.
RY. VIRTUE OF and IA obedience 90 M or
ID der of sails rendered February 6b la5S reled
by the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans ia
be above entitled will proceed 10 sell at pabic auction
the City Hotel Common street, between Camp
pe Streets SATURDAY the 18th day Of March, lss
II o'clock NJ tsilTf sS
The slave named JOHN. anegro aged about Is years
f. r. PARKER,
sheriG Of The Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

Sheriff Of The Parish Of Orleans
DxuxfEaE Com DisTRlcr 80 rcEsSIoN DE LOUIS M
dc u NoaveieEOTiAans. {AALLEIN. decede--Eo. es3S
fif4 faynng dc A. Esrritre eniare
I'm fERTU dun writ de Her7 fsscIas a moi
~ sdssse ihonoFsbe nenNisms Coar District az IA
asel Orleans dsas Pasre cidsssus procsderai il
&AAkDE q de 1855 midi B5fel de IL Cite rue
De Il Coelmune. les du Camp drs Aagas
rehte gnene ct diadcatoH des eseiayes don't les
ages sui<enf, saFor--
!. faII4 nAgre age de g. 4h4
& 2 ALFRED, negfe age de p ans.
- SAMSON, uegre ace Dc IS
:. FfGE0R La fnalatfe Ast d 3 ans {ssFspie1
a fAfSEt. ntEtesse Ages de 4
Hsfsa dams laaiflifr cidestus.
CokDIri0Ss-eompianf ~ mgasni de i'adjudleateu.
Gas mo lszz shsrIf de Ia Parsisss e'orisans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

&zcosp DsEzlc1 porAr} SUCCESSION OF LOUIS M
Of New ofieanH MALLEIN. decsases--No % ssS
Rfs,kialhdsT N ~ q a writ ef fieri aaeias 10 me
Mes Orleans IN the above cause will proceed 10 se
y public auetien II the City Hotel street. between
&<ap apa Magazine streets SATURDAY, the 9Th dev ~
l. PHIL aFesf0 man. sged % years = -
ALFRED, Negro man, aged q years
s. S&Aevt negro eRed 6s years
4 NfGF8HjN ruuistto hoy aged p years lcrinaiedA
fAtStf, arsstp woman. Rged ~ years.
.65I M =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-26

| NVIlCE TO THE PUBlIC-MTsLAIDO OR sTOs
zen rum the Undersigned acceptance Of Pitcher
.oodreh Co., Of Mrs r. W Cooks dated Bulwer co
we 80 July 1851 a. IA mouths dat favor for
mr. and thirty dollars Payment has stopped
aud any information will be acceptable Ff
/ ga BAREIII CO.. 6 Common street
IAE GNDEfStGNED HAVE THIS DAYFoRM-
"a eopeItnership for the purpose Of ansaeg the shin
brokerage and Commission BUSINESS firm Of MEEK
nm ANOA a w. G. J. MEEK ar,
VIM KNOX
s. g., W. FRANCIS SCOTT
NS" otieAhfs fefemoef ~, lnnl, NIL
DARTNEHSHlP-fh The undersigned have this day
formed Partnership under the and style Of EIf
nosrh Tor the parpose doing the Cotton Broker.
WIN P. ELLISON
N.., n ,oK- A. CoSTE, ia.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

got a-going and Couldn't Stop.
"A little boy named Frank, was
standing in the yard when his father
called him
Prank
"Sn?" said Frank, and started full
speed and run into the street.
His father called him back and ask
ed him if he did not hear his first call
"Yes. sir" said Frank.
"Well, then." said the father,
"what made you run in the street,"
"Oh," said Frank, Il got a-going
and couldn't STOP"
This is the way a great many boys
get into difficulty; they get a-going
and couldn't stop. The boy that tells
lies, began first to stretch the truth a
little-to tell a large story or relate an
anecdote with very little variation,
till he got a-going and couldn't stop.
till he come out full grown liar.
The boy that was brought before the
police and sent to the House of Cor
rection for stealing, began by taking
little things from his mother-by
stealing sweet meats and other nice
things that were put away. Next he
began to take things from his CON-
panions at school. He got a-going
and couldn't stop until he got in Jail.
Those two boys that you see fighting
out on the green, began by battering
each other in fun. At length they be-
gan to get angry and dispute, and call
each other names. TIL they got a-going
and couldn't stop. They will separate
with black eyes and bloody noses.
There is young man sitting with
his companions at the gaming table
He has flushed cheeks, an anxious look,
a despairing countenance. He has
lost his last dollar. He began BY
playing marbles in the street. but be
got a-going and couldn't stop.
See the young man, with a DARK
lantern. stealing from his Master.
drawer. lie is a merchants clerk
He came from the country a promising
lad. But the rest of the clerks wen
to the theater. and he must go too
He began. thinking he would only &
once, just to say that he had been t.
the theater. But he got a-going anC
couldn't stop. He has used his wages
and wants more money. He can no
resist the temptation when he knows
there is money in the drawer. HI
got a-going-he will stop in the Stat
Prison.
Hark! do you hear that horrid oath
1t comes from the mouth of a littl
boy in the street. He began by saying
by-words, he has got a-going ant
can't stop.
Beware. then, boys. how you ge
a-going. Be sure before you star
that You are in the right way, 70
when you are sliding down hill it j
bard to stop.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01
rod Literature Education Morality Temperance Agriculture Local and Foreign News the
Hood on DueIlins.

Tom Hood describes an intended due
which was prevented by an amicable arrange
ment made upon the ground. The partie
MIR. Brady aud Mr.. Clay-rivals for tn
affections of Mss Lucy Bell, find it neces
sary to appeal to arms.
But first they found a friend apiece,
This pleasant thought to give
That when they both were dead, they d hav
Two seconds yet to live.
To measure out the ground, not long
The seconds next forbore;
And having taken one rash step,
They took dozen more.
They next prepared each pistol pan,
Against the deadly strife;
But putting in the prime Of death.
Against the prime of life.
Now all was ready for the foes,
But when they took their stands,
Fear made them tremble so, they found
They both were shaking hands.
Said Mr.. c. to Mr.. B.,
"Here one Of Us must fall,
And, like St. Paul's Cathedral now,
Be doomed to have ball.
81 do confess did attach
Misconduct to your name;
If withdraw the charge, will then
Your ramrod do the same7'
Said Mr.. B., 81 do agree:
But think OF Honor's courts
Ii we be off without shot,
There will be strange reports.
"But look. the morning now is bright,
Though cloudy it begun;
Why can't we aim above as if
We had called out the SUM-"
So up into the harmless air
Their bullets they did send;
And may all other duels have
That upshot in the end.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

Harper's Weekly gives an account
of Salt Lake City, from which we
learn that it is four miles in length
by three in breadth, covering twelve
square miles of ground. The streets
are laid out at right-angles, and are
each one hundred and twenty-five feet
wide. The sidewalks are twenty
eight feet in width. A city ordinance
requires that each house shall be set
twenty feet from the street, and that
shade trees shall be planted in front.
Each block from the street is fifty rods
square. and eight building lots are al
lowed to each block. The dwellings
are mostly long. one-story brick build
ings. The city has a pleasant appear
ance. The River Jordan. uniting
Great Salt Lake and Utah Lakes, is
west Of the city. To the south, for
distance Of twenty-five miles, is a
plain. On the east and north. are the
slopes Of the mountain range. There
is hot spring near the city. stream
from which the Mormons have turned
into their bathing-houses. A stream
Of water running through the site
where the city stands. has been turned
By various branches into each street,
supplying every family with pure wa
ter; and these streams enable the in.
habitants 10 raise trees and flowers
which could not be grown in that eli,
mate without irrigation.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01
Gentle Humanity.

Gentle Humanity.
Shoe the horse and shoe the mare
Never let the hoof 20 bare;
Trotting over finty stones,
Wears away the hardest bones.
Life has many stony street,
Even to the toughest feet;
Men and horses find it so
Ere through half of life they 60.
Streaks Of blood are in the way.
Trod by humans every day,
Seen by loves annointed eye,
While the blinded world goes by.
Yea, if all the sighs were caught
Wherewithal the air is fraught,
What gale would sweep the skies
Laden with mans miseries.
Gently, then, D brother man,
Do the utmost good you can;
God approveth cen the least,
Kindly act 10 man or beast.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

NEW ORLEANS MAYoR.-The newly.
elected mayor of New Orleans worked
as journeyman on the Picayune wher
he first went to that city. He learned
his trade in Washington. and is con.
nected with some Of the "F. F.'s" O.
Virginia.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

ANU pioScu IL Nd4CicA4. - a. ASN'
cule. know not where the sorrowing
young mothers heart is breaking. day
by day, but certain ! am that there is
an invisible bond OF sympathy be-
tween her soul and mine. clasped By
link Of curling silky gold-"Ba5y's
hair"
1t would be in vain to attempt to
chronicle the numerous Enclosures
which dropped from the various let
ters which were opened during the
short space of time we stood there
Bits of rainbow -colored silk, sent for
patterns. tiny muslin collars. news
paper paragraphs. bank bills, gold.
coarsely-written messages from little
ones at home, whose hands were
guided by mother or sister. so that
the absent father, cousin or brother
might have little letter, and innu-
merable other affecting relics.
Where do all these letters go when
they have been opened and examined?
Are they burned?"
"No-that was formerly the custom.
however. We used TO make great
bon-fres of them, but aside from that,
bits of written paper would always es-
cape from the flames, thus destroying
all privacy in the letters, it was found
that many people made it business
to seek among the ashes for gold. Jew
els, dollars, ETC., which often escape
our notice here. and go out in the
opened letters. So now they are all
sent to paper-mill and manufactured
as writing paper.
We passed another room where
were many mementoes of the good old
days before the laws of pre-paying
postage went into effect. There were
two or three huge stones which had
been sent for "a Joke" involving an
immense amount of postage to be paid
by some unfortunate, who luckily
never received the ponderous pack
age-a gigantic rag baby. said to have
been sent to some vinegar-faced old
maid-a neatly Manufactured night
cap, which some indignant old bach
elor { name not recorded refused, In
high dudgeon, to receive, and which,
consequently, found its way here
and daguerreotype of young man,
which had been cracked across the
nose. and wrathfully sent back by
some fair damsel with whom he had
quarreled.
We asked the Postmaster General,
to whom we were introduced. how il
happened that all the employees of the
Dead Letter Office were grayhaired old
men?
Because they have more discretion,
and less curiosity" he said. smiling
Younger men could not be depended
upon-they would probably read the
letters oftener."
"And why don't YOU employ ladies'
am sure they would discharge the
duties admirably.
Indeed" said the Postmaster Gen.
eral, mischievously. Il am afraid theil
curiosity would be so extreme that the
department would fall into inexplica
BILE confusion, to say nothing Of the
number of the secrets they would fer
ret out of the dead letters"
We were SO indignant at this horri
BILE and heretical opinion that We asked
no further questions. but took oul
leave, much gratified with our move
and interesting experiences in the Deac
Letter Office at Washington.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

H ~ Miss Sergeant. of Fremont,
Michigan. a few days since. sprinkled
strychnine upon a piece of pumpkin
pie. and on going to bed ate it. She
pied in three hours. She was tired
of life.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

RIA duel was fought in Missis-
sippi last month by Mr.. S. Knott and
Mr.. A. w. Shoti The result was
that Knott was shot. and Shott was
not.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

E The papers along the upper
Wabash say that it is hardly possible
that a single acre of corn will be raised
on the river bottom farms this season.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

@"What would you be. dear
est" said Walter To his sweetheart,
''if ] were to press the seal of love
upon those sealins-wax lips" Il
should be stationary
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01

Happiness grows ai our own firesidcs,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01
DKAY No. 4.

RANDOLPH DIVISION No. 2s.
Sons Of Temperance of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening OF each week, az
the Temperance Hall, on the corner of Main
and Washington Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-07-01
@DEN TISlRY. .@ss
III. w. FOSDlCK.

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the
II, Ladies and Gentlemen Of Winchester
and vicinity, that he has Located in the place
and opened an Office in Monks building,
above HATS Store, on Franklin street.
where he may be consulted for all oper-
ations on the Teeth, such as Cleaning,
Filling and Extracting. Also, inserting Ar
tifcial Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platina or
Gutta Percha, in any number required from
one to an entire set, complete, in the most
approved style. Correcting irregularities in
Children's teeth. Particular attention will
be paid to all diseases of the mouth. All
operations warranted. Chloroform admins.
tered when necessary. Examinations and
advice given free OF charge. Mr.. Fosdick
will call at private residences by request
Having had some ten years practice in Den
tistry, he feels confdent in assuring the
public that he is enabled to give entire sat.
isfaction in all respects. lfeb %, le5e.
N. B.-Ofice hours from o'clock A. NJ.
to 4 O'Clock p. VI. of each day.