davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
sabbath, Brea!<iMs and Crime.

The experienced Chaplain of the govern
ment Model Prison, London. the Rev Jos
eFh hng>well, bears the following te,titn1-
ny to The connection between Sabbath d.s.-
Grafton and crime.
''T#e inf hence Of tie Sabbath upon public
morals Is attes.ed hY tie ey=ry-dav expert
eace etrar, ms in my peculiar position. "
ar Gated 70 minister IN PRISON 10 fs.c j,.t
SABBATH beeahrrs. The fourth commitment
is united closely, not only with the precep ,
which relate to God, but with those which
rtier 70 man. The connection between vol
unt4ry ; Misunderstanding and filill disoho-
dianae, for instance, is strongly mark i. and
little hess with unchastity and dishonesty
T..c Young person who casts of the fear OF
God, pays little respect u parental author
lty. and, Of course, little to any other; and
dissi patton creatin. wants beyond means,
parents and employers are pili-rad from,
and a career Of ruin is begun, as costly u
the State, Il it is destsactive u the EaIui-
hess Of individuals and families. i'm
usual process. said the late Chaplain Of the
Clerkenwell jail speaking of the descent
into crime Of about leo 900 prisoners-'has
been impAtience OF parental restraint, yish-
tion Of the Sabbath, aud the neglect Of relig-
i0us ordinances. do not reco!lect a single
case Of capital offence, where the party had
not been a Sabbath breaker Indeei, | NAV
sly, in reference 10 prisoners Of all Glasses,
that III nineteen cases out Of twenty, they
arr persons who have not only neglected the
Sabbath, but all religious ordinances. -
This aecor4s with thc results Of my Own OBJ
ser,ati0n''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
Painful Accident.

A very promising son Of DR.. Samuel Greedy
of this town. was drowned Saturday aftor-
noon in Union river. He was on the wharf
in the rear Of the Post Office, catching the
drift stuff as it passed by him, when thrust
ing his pick into stick of driftwooi
he held on, struggling for the mastery, until
the rapid current swept it along causing him
to lose his balance and fall into the river
He swan av lille, but was overcome and car
RED down stream some fifty rods. His body
was not found until next day afternoon
His christian name was llampden and his age
ahnut d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
Mothers. Mothers Mothers !!

An cid Nurse for Children. Don't fail to pro
cure Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
Tecthing. 1t has no equal on earth. No mother
who has ever tried Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup
for children will to let her child pass
through the distressing and critical period of teeth.
ing without the aid Of this invaluable preparation
II life and health can be estimated by dollars al
cents it is worth its weight in gold.
Millions of bottles of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup are sold every year in the United Sta,ss.
1t Is old and well tried remedy. None gen.
uine unless the Fac similc of Curti. L Perkins 10
en- the outside wrapper.
Price only Is cents bottle
c. G. Peck, Ellsworth Wholesale Agent; S. F,
Perkins, Bangor, do. Sold by all dealersin Med
ccine. ly.2i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
A Daring Attempt TO Murder and
Rob.

In Ngw Sharon Wednesday night, May
18th. was made one Of the most daring at
tenptS 70 commit the double crime of muir
DIR and robbery that ever occurred in this
State Two brothers, Charles and lriah
Nclch, unmarried and without families live
together ona somewhat unlrcqucnted road
in the South part of New Sharon. The are
Industrious and prudent men, and supposed
to possess some property in mopey besides
tie farm on which they reside. On Wednas-
day Of last week, Chas. Wech went to Mt
Vernon village, taking with him woke of
fine oxen lie returned home late in the
evening, and while preparing his supper
Uriah Welch having retired to bed, a stran-
ger came to the house. saying he wished to
remain for the night with the view to pur-
chase the oxen the Welchcs had for sale
He was admitted, aud while the attention of
Ghas WAS turned. the stranger drew reya!-
yer and fred. the ball striking Wclch in the
side, fortunately hitting a rib. WEIGH at
tempted to defend himself, aud the rutii4n
fired twice more, the third shot bringing
Charles to the floor. BY this time Uriah
Wcich, strong and fearless man. had been
aroused, and as he came into the room mot
the ruffln face to face, who fired at Uriuh.
hitting him in the arm or thoulder. Uriah
sprang for the heavy bludgeon which the
robb5r had with him, secured it, and struck
at his assailant. The rufiain parted the
first blow, but the second hit his pistol,
breaking it in pieces, and he was just draw
i'm another, when a confederate who had
been on the watch outside, seeing that Uriah
Nelch was likely 10 prove more than a
match for his a>sailant, opened the door AMI
quickly pulled him from the house, AMI both
Immediately fed Nothing but the uuauHt-
"a courage Of triah Welch saved the two
brothers from death and their houses from
robbery. Their wounds are not dau.3r US.
The authors of this dL4toIic outrage are
suspected, and one has been arrested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

Bangor House, BANGOR, Me-. Travellers
speak in the highest terms of the Bangor
House, which, under Col. LarrAbee, formerly
! of theAlerrimac House, Lowell, has added
to tAe reputation which for 50 many years
it has enjoyed in the first rank of New Eng
land hotels. The location, arrangeln mt,
furnishing. internal administration and
means Of recreati which have been proyid-
ed in billiard and Wing saloons, render it
all that the comfort Of the business or pleas
ure guest may require while s9jourrins in
the lumber city, and make it an eligible
point Of departure and return for the tourist
on his way to Mooseheai Lake and the
other blckwooIs attractions of Eastern
Naturalization Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
DISASTERS &C.

Ar 23d, sch Hannah Abigail, Cook, from Cal.
las for Boston with loss OF Flying j ID and Feresail
-ith. Arboreer Holt, came back having come in
contact with Eastwood bound vessel on night of 2Sd
lost Jill boom, Bowsprt, Anchor, &c.
Bark Henry Trowbrdge Of New Haved, re-
ported ashore at It CroiI, went on LIST inst. She
was built at Portland in l347, 200 tons, and rated
Az
Sch Diadem, from Saeksonville for Portland,
with lumber, put into Norfolk 2lst, leaking
badly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
Why will YOU suffer,

To al persons suffering from rheumatism, Neu
TaIsia, c.amp in the limbs or stomach billion. col.
i, or toothacho, I'VE say Curtis 4 Perkins Cram
AID Pain Killer Is, Of all others. the remedy YOU
want. 1t operates Ike magic; it has cured
thousand Of cases, AFTER long years of suffering,
AMI when all other remedies that have been tried
aYe failed. lyy3 u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, May 90.

alton of the Minnesota election case
Mr.. Harris of Illinois, by request Of the
committee on elections, submitted the Ger
/ titicate OF election Of Geo. l.. Becker, which
Mr.. Stanton had discovered in the Clerk S
Office while looking over some papers there.
/ Also, letter from Gov neaary and James
K. Brown, one OF the canyassers, saying that
Messrs Phelps and Cayanagh. received the
highest number of votes, and referring 10
Greely's Almanac for the figures Mr.. liar
ris said that the committee undertood that
they We're instructed to inquire simply into
thu VrIma-facie right Of Messrs Philips <
tayanagh, leaving the seats open to con-
test.
Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky wished to know
which two Of the thrso persons elected they
were 70 select.
Mr.. Harris Of III. replied thatMr Becker S
certificates was never presented for the EXAM
nation Of the Committee.
Mr.. Washburn OF H., 70 make good a
former statement. read an extract from the
Tribune showing that Mr.. Becker received
/ the highest number OF votes.
/ Mr. Gilmcr of y. c. contended that the
certificates were utterly worthless. it being
the universal principle that if an election be
without legal authority tits undoubtedly void
and cannot be made valid by any subsequent
law.
Mr. Washburn Of Ne offered resolution
that Messrs Phelps and Cayanagh are not
entitled to be admitted and sworn. Mega
tivcd by 81 majority.
The question was taken on the resolution
of the majority Of the Committee, that Ms
sers Phelps and Cayanagh be sworn in,
! 1,l ~,
Guiding any contest OF their rights TO the
seats which may be hereafter insisted by per-
sons having right to do SO; it was adopted
by IS against %. Messrs. Phelps and Cav
auagh were then sworn in.
Mr. Harris Of Ill. called up the Ohio con-
tested election case
The Committee on elections were unable
to agree on any proposition.
Messrs. Boyce, Stevenson. Philips, and
lamar uniting In the opinion that Mr. Val
landingham is entitled to the scat, and Mes
sers Nashburn Of Me. Clark # Conn. Gil
mer and Wilson agreeing that Mr. Campba
should retain his seat and Mr.. Harris Props
ing that the seat be declared vacant.
/ Mr.. Nallandincham, contestant, made an
argumcntiyo speech.
After further debate the House adjourned,
Will tt UNDERSTANDING tt5tLl inc Vote on Lit
matter shall be taken on Tuesday next
Mon lay, May u,
tna,,;a,, -, III -. s,e
-. ~, ,''s, W ~
Bill to restrain and redress outragcs upon
'I n nag ana el'.z'Is o. me ne h..ed suite
:, T.. =, -. ~, it'ae ~ case % na
u s''' - '.asiois =! IHata5
upon Inc hl5' s.i' 81 c''t<cns Of me e"it'a
" ,'.. .',V.' u''osi GHei''t.
- .y4..'i'''5 it2alPt iIHsss, ana MAt1
~ 'ne opltieh o. we ;e''ueAt dstay VIII he
IL IN ~, w 80 5i'u sa''9 VI
f''2.'J' s'.s = ,'''e'! HAS"vi-
- - 81. ,,te4 - d ne ma! oeen'
~ ~ 'ite pelPetFa''oh 81 sueH
9".'ss9 an 70 o''''l 1T iedfe,S "Na sa'is-
'a1ti'i ~! tiie 80 ..e itFlcia''u' ana Il
oo M ~ 70 'os ti.e ID, = % e"-H "a
ee7e'aef VIII 'he reasons LOT ms acton IA the
t'eti'tses, oe.u'e co''s' ~ the earnest F.s-
'ai -. ."'ie' ae'i0 'i'''e-
loan bill, and advocated is passage, in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1t seems that Rheumatsm Deafness, Neuralgia, swollen
and san Joints aud other Complaints to which al
subject have los; their errors Prof De Graths Electric
ni l. warranted u relieve any in short space Of
time and with triflins expense.
1t can be had Of the agents here See advertisement ia
another column 2-l5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

The Boston correspondent of the New York
Tribune says that "Chesuncook, i'll the At
lantie Monthly for June, is by Thoreau; the
article on Leibntz BY DR.. Hedge; and ''Loo
Loo" by Mrs. Child. The piece of poetry
La Caniatriee, is by Trowbridge Of
"Seishbor lakewood repute,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

DEArH OF Prominent Man. Our cor
respondent at SlcJ informs US OF. the death
Of Hon. John T. Seaman, aged - years
The deceased was member of the Massa.
ehusetts Legislature before the separation
and of the first Legislature in Maine. He
was Collector Of the Customs at Saco from
1929 to 1871, and was member of Congress
from 1915 to lS+7. He was a State Sena-
tor il l855.-AdeerASer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Liverpool lst, IL NJ Haynes, Paynes New
Orleans.
Ar at Greenock Sd inst, Forest Belle, Havener,
Havana via CoWes.
Ar at hngstown, Sd Fortune, Havsner, New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Rsoubilcans Of Maias viii nict In Co1r>rtto7 It
AT-GI-sTt On THrE-pGY The 2ih 41y Of June asri,
a. 10 5cilck A. 81. % oomiDa-s ca ~ .feFhar
anI 20 ,fs.t any 5saer business that may property
before The Convention
Tie basis q representation win be as faicT, Koch
civ town and plantation hal oe emitted to or 7i.;-
Zach CIV tovH and pita;1nn that tst esycD votes
for the Republican ca lt1ate for 6oyer12r IN 1881, sa
b. en,e3 u Al ADDITIONAL dle.ate, aai one deegate 70
vry trsd votes said canliIae IN 1851 above ser-
n;y-avs. -
JOHN L. srEvENs
J NJ pBFRING,
b. D. PECK,
sIpSEY PERHAH.
s. r. H3DX,
J. G. HJYT Republican
Il. W. NORRIS,
J. ;. BAKER, STATE
: CLARK.
T Il HAESli1LL- COMMITTEE
8 p. STRICKLAND,
C Fl b. WOODBURY.,
SAMUEL WATSON,
J. A. MILLtKkS.
EBEN'k WOODBURY.,
Nay ls, 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

The correspondent of the New York
Courier and Inquirer says, the deficit in the
[, ;. Treasury, at tho end of the year Goth
June will be S4o,00O,O0 What lesa-
cy this Administration is preparing to leave
to its succeeding one. But then, says this
correspondent, 1.-THE regular course Of things
is for the 50 called Democrats to make debts
and tho opposition to pay them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

PERMANENT CCREs.-In all affections OF the
throat and lungs are constantly being made
BY Wistar'8 Balsam Of Wild Cherry. Great
as is its reputation, its works are greater
Many physicians speak Of it in the highest
terms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

At the second trial of Mrs Gardner of
bingham, for the murder of her husband,
the jury found verdict on Satur sy, Of
murder in the second degree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

The weather is remarkably cool, and the
spriag backward Bat little farming has
been dine in this region as yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

Both H uses Of the Legislature Of Wis
consin have passed a bill for the re-estab-
lishment Of capital punishment for the
crime of murder in the first degree, \
strong reaction appears to have taken place
in the minds Of the people of the state in re-
lation to the subject This last action fthe
Lrsislature is understood to be in conformity
with q general expression Of the popular
viii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

Dennis sullivan of osweso, New York
was executed the DIST inst, for the murder
Of Ills riend in May laat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
LAUNCHED.

At West Brooksville the 25th, a small vessel,
intended for the 6shing busineJ,, sailed tbs nsy
Racer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
One Gl!sw ortb Amcrilau
ELLSWORTH:
FEIDAY MORNING, MAY Is, ISIS.
Agents for the America IL.

=
The f,,vvins gentlemen vii act ageais in their
nires-raceive m5asy and give recsips for snhsoFp'"
otas faeyteaa. We win thanS agents for nsFseIns
a hope they viii note passing events Of public atefes
and f,rvard to 'srbe AmsrjeaH."
q. NJ SARGENT Dr. :. Driasvatsr, ssagrieki Cart Va
Hopkins, Bln4hl james ". DARE, sarry; ]. H. f-s-f
rraakIAv j. b Jsha.on, East Sullivan; JOHN VI Noyes
Nj pssat; L. T. D5rr, BaeksPyrt Samuel } L1rl IrAs
ellinE tgent
u. MARCY =, aa:s1ri1si travelling agent.
r. NILES. f.uccassor to Y. Z. Palmer.
Newspa .,er Adv ertj=iag A-eat. NJ !. \e'l.ay
Build;n.. Conrt street, B-stau, Is aGtao.tzsd e
receive advertisements for t4is paper, a. the same
rates as REQUIRED by n4.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28
DIED.

in Bass Harbor of the Canker Rash, Emmons
kngsbury, son of Capt Jacob, and Caroline saw
yer, aged 10 years and months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

r;..ra viii be preaching at the Bspti't
Aso y shal Sc aeSt 5sbbafh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

Quick DIsrArcu. The ship Bosphorus,
Of Bangor, built by the Messrs Cooper Of
this city, and commanded BY James G. Pen
dleton of Searsport, Me-, sailed from Lon
don June ID, 1857, with full cargo of
merchandise for Melbourne, Australia, and
arrived On the 18th of september dis
charged cargo and sailed for the Chincha
Islands, via Ca lao, and returned u Callao
from the Islands on the 18th of January
lS5s, with 1850 tons guano, and left for
London on the 2lst, where she arrived. via
Queenstown, on the Sd inst. completing the
round voyage IN eleven months Wig.
The Republican Journal protests against
the repeal of the fishing bounty. VIII thu
Machias Union muster sufficient courage u
do likewise. Not long since it published an
article against this important interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-05-28

In the event of the failure to elect a
President by the people at the next election.
the Congress to be elected this fall will oloct
in accordance with the constitution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31

ARRIVAL OF THE srEAasHIr rHnADEIrHIA.


The o. s. mail steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Har
rison, from New York nth and Havana 26th arrived
on Saturday evening. She brings 176 passengers
$500 in treasure, full cargo, the semi monthly
California and Pacific maiIs--with dates from Sar
Francisco to May 7th and the Isthmus Of Panama t.
the 2lst
The Q. s. mail steamship Empire City left Havana
at 10 A. N. on the 26th. The Granada arrived al
Havana on the afternoon OF the 25th, and would sail
again for Aspinwall with the New Orleans mails and
passengers at P. NJ. Of the 26th. The Pacific mail
steamship Golden Gate, when As miles from San
Francisco, the 5th broke her center shaft, and re-
turned to San Francisco and transferred her mails,
passengers, and treasure to the steamship Sonora,
which left again on the 7th thus causing the mails
and dates to be two days later.
In Havana there was little Of interest occurring.
The health of Havana was perfect. Stock Of sugar
on hand, $4,000 boxes.
Wednesday, Goth, at $50 P. NJ, Havana bearing
southeast SIS miles, signalled hermophodits brig
Allen A. Chapman, hence for Havana.
The Philadelphia was detained ten hours at Quar-
antine, for fumigaton although her passengers were
all in excellent health, and the harbor of Havana
(from which she arrived) in more perfect state Of
salubrity than for many months past.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31
Proclamation by me Mayor.
S;,a ~ N =, 49,

AAroRLLrY NEW ORLEANS .
City Hall, May 81, 1853
The official announcement from Headquarters the
Army under data Of 2st May instant Of the death dis
nguished fsllowcizen, Brevst PERsFER
ssfFA, has dozen communicated TO this Office.
The death Of Perser H. Smith H. citizens Of New Or
leans loss kesny be felt than by the inhabitants
other portion Of the country for while the whole country
claimed him their son. New Orleans Louisiana
bound him by attachment beginning with his YOUTH
continued through the series Of services rendered by the
bar, upon the bench In military organizations In
peace and leader Of LouisAnians the Florida
tims Of Whenever the glory
State involved he found the rank
ready aud Voluntarily offering himself without regard cost
to serve his country in her name.
General Smith died Fort the 18th May
instant aged SO years He the city Phiadel
phs In l79s and New Orleans about the year $780,
then about p age where since thst pc
Rod hng important public stations un his appoint
msnt to the Army in May 1876.
The death Of connected with city could
have been deeply anvnted than that Perse
F. Smith
mark Of respect his memory the Commanders of the
Artillery requested minute guns 70 De fred
this day. commencing meridian ftom Lafayette Square
and Place dAFmes.
The national enssn viii be displayed at hsfAst during The
cay upon the City Hall
Commanders Of vessels and the prOpeors public places
requested hoist their eoors half mast fo sunrise to
sunset.
nsslspn CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31


MoBILE NAIL LaSS- Change of Tsms.-To.mor.
row being the LIST Of june the Mobile mail line will
resume the summer hour Of departure--on the arri-
val at the lake Of the IL o'clock cars. The business
and travelling community will do well to heed this
change, and have themselves or their letters ready
several hours earlier than heretofore The packets
are to stop daily at Bay St. Louis and Pass Christian,
going and coming, aud Tuesdays and Saturdays al
Pascagoula, going, and on Mondays and Thursdays,
returning also Fridays, going, will stop at Mis-.
sissipp City.
MI R. Geddes, the agent Of the Great Southern
Mail Route, furnishes through tickets to New York al
sAs' Travellers leave here by the mail boats above.
mentioned, take river steamers at Mobile for Mont
gomery and from that point to New York all the
way through BY railroad, uia Wilmington, Richmond
Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia. The route
Is short safe and expeditions, and Is in high favor
with the mutudes who prefer taking the line of the
Atlantic cities in their Nosthward eight,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31

HoSoRs TO THE LATE GEs. PERsfFKE F. Smith.
An old citizen and gallant soldier is lost to this city
aud to the country, in the death OF Gen Persier F.
Smith. He died at Fort Leayenworth, on the 2lst
inst, in the ffty-ninth year Of bis age. Few men
have passed through life with less blemish or more
honor, In private and public life, than this distin
guished citizen Of Louisiana,
In consideration Of this city having for so many
years been biz home. Mayor Waterman this morning
issues bis proclamation ordering funeral honors, such
as are due TO tie ustrous dead--to those who have
served their country long and served it zealously
The artillery companies are to fire funeral salutes
the national ensign Is to be hoisted at the City Hall
and shipmasters and keepers Of all public places arc
requested to put out their flags at haIf-mast.
We cab attention to the proclamation, ia another
column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31

a8- Hoofiand's German Bitters VIII cure
Liver Complaint Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, etc.
what is said o. them. G. w. BOWEN says:
ANDERSON, Ind, jan l6 1851.
Your Bitters give general satisfaction. know virtues
and have the hs yet they do not give en-
tire satisfaction could you we're il
necessary, but in this community their bare fully
lshed positive sell Of them than sold any
three patent medicines In This county In my case have
received benefit from them on,hs have re.
ceiyed from the regular physicians Ave years. can there.
fore eonaeientousy Them say woud not
be without lhe. in my family for any amount
Priseipa office, AIS Arch street, Philadelphia Pa by
druggists storckeepers in every village the
United states Canadas West indies America at rs
cents per bottle.
Sold In New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by WRIGHT
CO.. Ees. q and Isl Charities street. myl 2plmAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31
Loss OF Teeth.

VEST liz St. Charles street, continues supply the
loss of Teeth without wire springs upon his new, prncn f
se-Adheon This method has procured him universal an
probation and is recommended by numerous Physicians and
surgeons as being the ingenious system of supplying
a ieeh hheo Invented and in all restoring per.
fect aicua and masieaton perfectly natural an
pearance as to defy detection bv the closest observer
Dr. Vests method Of Filling Teeth gold combines all
the modern improvements Those interested will find this
statement to be entirely and scrupuousy correct After
practice OF hieen years he hopes to merit of the public
patronage He also desires call particular attention TO his
celebrated Tooth Lotion and Denufrice
78-ofhee and residence, liz ST. Charles street.
my3l 2pu l. WEST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-31

By L. A. Levy Jr 10 o'clock ls5 Camp street. rich lace
French embFoderies. etc.
BY r. Parker Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
10 o'clock, at IS Csroudeet street. furniture etc. At AZ
o'clock in front Of the Courthouse charres street. family
carriage.
BY R. Armasld at early gasgh at No. IS St. Charles street
books, stationery, etc.
sss Advertisements under proper heads.