davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
Another Great Cricket Match nj Hoboken.
LooEYER's SIDE vgRsUs sryPMENs0Ns

Another Great Cricket Match nj H0bOkcn.
LooEYERs SIDE VERSUS srIPHENs0Ns
TIT, rrea, match commenced yesterday at - O'Clock,
Iockysr side taking tho rst innings against the bowling
of jackson and ywardeach side made up Of six Eng
| Nshmen and Eve Americans, making tbs elevea.
wisdcn and Grundy took the bat and showed hne play
for considerable time, Wisden scoring IL in splendid
style before he was bowied BY Hayward, as foilowsA
drive s. another FOR q splendid cut and two mosv,
runs a siag, another drive for s. and another single.
Can then took the bat and again there splendid
play shown the balls being driven all over tho aeta by
hese world renowned players, when one OF Jackson 8
sws took Grundys wckets, but NOT before he run up
the Of 81, in style unequaled in tho annals OF
cricket as follows splendid drives for each SIN
gle splendid cut for 8, drives for the same
Number another single, s another dive fer followed
by seve singks in successoa, hne cut Tor and
Parr lied The vacancy made At the wckets by Grundy
bu, be was caught by Carpenter aser he had made
spendid drives for each wAon LOckycr took the bat
bu, he quickly bow,ed by Jackson for only one run
batter as Parr himself He hal not been 10 long, how
ever before Canyn bowled BY Hayward, but NOT be
a. which he Obtained as olowsA splendid but only
one run made the ball being well picked up and thrown
IN; two drives for three each cut tor y ano.nar drive
three singes and snoher drive Tor three making total
Of g.
Wiby followed and made fne score OF (befove he
caught by Sephensonl composed Of two as = AID
SINGLE when Harry Wright took the bat, and again was
fine play shown Caesar making three at almost every
HIT and Wright playing very well, when the later was
caught by Gibbs for TEN fine drive for Two 70 and
three singles.
Hudson took his place. but made very short stand, :
Hay ward taking his wickes for round o. The last
(Basbford) was then in, and there was now fair
prospect Of Caesars carrying out his bat but after making
few more splendid hits, Of which was carried far
over the bounds, he bowed by Stephenson for 81
runs made Yellowstone Uhe only one made during
the week g play) twelve 3s, two rs and eight single.
This finished the first innings Of LOckyer's SIDE Bash
ford carrying his bat without making rum aud only
receiving one ball.
At the conclusion Of this innings jackson and Sharp
sent in on Stephenson's side when Sharp hal tbs
misfortune 10 be out for three whsn Diver sent
in but bowed by Grundys second ball for round
O, the first that any of the eleven have had the
honor to 90 with. Hayward took his place, but he
caught by Wiiby In beautiful manner for only
run.
Carpenter followed with the bat and he and Jackson
for short time made the balls ny, when jackson was
caught by Lockyer, after having run the score Of rs
IN true crcketng sly e composed rs foowshve u.s. two
2s and singles.
Gbbes then took the bat but he had not been in long
before game called by the umpires, and the stumps
were drawn for the day.
The score stands as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

ing Association, which failed IN 1887, was, AFTER
two unsuccessful attempts, reamitsed tho association
by vote ut the Clearing House. What business had tho
banks to make this matter pvases What right had they
to conceal from the public their reasons 1t um,
refusing TO admit the now bank Vt another for admitting
~ The questions which their decisions must have
turned we're Of the highest public import.
Our correspondent who says that the Clearing Hsas-
merely place where the bank exchanges arc en- cted
has evidently forgotten 1857 he win hook back 10 tho
that year. he will ind that on tho l2h October
meeting Of bank officers Ae,d At s Cgsayino House,
the following resolution was, after long preamble,
adopted
Resolved That the banks of the city OF New York are
deter at all hazards and under all 10
rests, an he maintenance Of specie paymer that All
classes OF the community should sustain them ia carrying
out this determination.
This resolution Is signed "Thos rIeston, chairman"
and i" Jas. Gallaiin, secretary"
Can be seriously pretended that the ground covered
by this resolution WAS private that the banks have any
right exclude the public from discussions Of such vital
public consequence
Again, the following day, 18th October meeting Of
the associated banks held at the Clearing House, At
which, ION motion Of Mr. Knapp seconded b, Mr. Dur.
ham," the following preamble and resolution we're
adopted - lH
Whereas, In view Of the excitement prevailing m this
community and the fact Of the actual suspension ssve
ra banks
Resolved, That is expedent that the Banks OF this
city suspend specie payments To- morrow.
Other resolutions were also adopted, one calling for
law to meet the emergency: another recommending the
banks 70 resume NJ possible.
the suspension Of specie payments by the banks Of
New York was "a private MATER" concerning few
bank presidents only, should like know what con-
stitutes "pubic matter" And If the public have no
right know what the banks DOING when the action
Of those banks convulses trade overwhems credit and
revoutonizes society IL would be curious what
rights the banks are willing TO conoede TO the public
Have they any rights 1t ALL beyond that OF depositng
their money in the banks for those institutions 10 lend
out speculate WITH II the public exists only for the
convenience and by the permission OF the banks then
course, correspondent right otherwise, then the
attempt Of the banks exclude the OF the
public from the Clearing House is mpudent assump-
ton Of authority which cannot be tolerated.
We notice that morning cotemporary declares that
"in his opinion, he has right to demand almiauce to
the Clearing House." Very likely. Our Contemporary
knows best where he wanted and hope that nothing
may say will induce him ntrude where he feels that
he would be out Of place For part hold that
is business and right to report the proceedings
the most authoritative assembly OF bankers this cont
nent but Il, contemporary inaes he has nothing
TO do with such matters, Why sincerely he will
stay away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
Naval Intelligence.

Ahe .haed States steamer Corwin arrived last ming
''a fof'"ra Maine. The following is a list Of her OH
Wilkinson, Lieut. Commanding; W. Qua INC
hlIy hTscnive officer; John s. Nicholas Jr Seco, ID
olcer' v. odenheimsr, Third ofncer: r T. =. Cron
,.nss slsse9n Iagh Clarke, Chief Engineer v
Lsuis Karcher, DRAM htsman o' se.oha AssisSantj
The new ganosat Naraganseu at Boston s in the hands
WI 60 into commission In few days The s, iauors ana
gerry have reported at the yard to join Observation-Disclosures
~. A. Hunt iieuenapts, George H. Preble George "
Runso j. D. Blake; Passed Assistant Surueon ,i "a.
Iowber Purscr Caleb Emery; First Assistant fn.inaa
I'd ward ,vithan; Second do, s. +. Savage g. I Rarr
Third do ". ID. Badlam, q. w. Fitch David smith. ~,
pcnter. Jan veg II. Owens; Gunner, Andrew wilson ~
The Unite,' States steamer Crusader under command
Capt na a oraers. as she ysss Naxy I rae TO-
orders from the secretary Of the Navy be ready 70
depart al an hours notice II Is thought her destination
clustering party from 'Sadipg in Nicaragua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07


Tas coroners inquest the case Of Michael Cornelius
who died at the New York Hospital on Tuesday night,
Aonthc effects Of stab in tia chest received a. the
hands Of some person unknown Baxter street. on Sun
day might was postponed by order Of Coroner Jacman
until 10 o'clock this morning The Sixth precinct police
busiy engaged In ferreng e author Of the mlr
der, but ue prospect OF success is Aim indeed THIS
makes the third person murdered ir fE Sixth ward dur
ing the pact six weeks. In Of The the police
unable to ascertain the OF al ordered men
and in all three cases the perpetrators permitted
escape.
ScALDKD 10 nxAr.--Coroner Jackman held inquest
at 1857 Eighth avenue, upon the BODY of hid two years
old, named Elizabeth McAnany, who va scalded 70
death by the uSsetting Of saucepan bo water upon
Der person.
pgfrH OF AN Us1yowy MAS.-An unknown: man. about
thirty fvo years Of age was found sick in Washington
ar-rke. on Tuesday night He was brought TO the New
YeES acspial by the police, and died after his ad
nission Coroner Jackman held inquest nc body
o. deceased yesterday when the jury rendered verdict
sn 1eab ~ apopleyyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
Hobslxen Caty News.

wumAwxu FxRxy COEAxY-A an annsal meetin, Of
the stockholders Of the Wechawken Ferry Company, Id
at the Office, at weehawken, Tuesday, the 4sh ia,,
Nathaniel Dole, r. n. Price, Jeremiah Lothrop, Fra cs
Price, Horace J. Moody, Dudley j. Gregory Edward N
Shaw, Vim W Niles and Jeremiah p. Tsppan elect
cd directors and subsequent meeting OF the directors
Nathaniel Dole was chosen President r NJ Price, Vice
President Jeremiah IAthrop, Treasurer and Saperinten
dent and A. n Van Nostssnd Secretary The affairs Of
this company In dourshing condition. and the great
est unanlmity prevails among beth stockholders and d.
rectorB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
Port Or New York, October 8, 1859.

CLEARED
Steamship Montgomery Wiletts, savanAah-H Cromwell
sssamship Yorktown rarssa Norfolk. Ac-LudAm 1 Hell
ssP Ss,s an smith New srn%
ship Medallion Ihsobsd, savannah-N Il B1gham
Esri Venus Atkinson, Curacoa- Boonen dreaves Co.
bsrt y 4 rl.,snns fsDneu Ciiy pcin.-H vIning.
:, Brig he waarden tDusch. Aseur. Roterdam-Funch
Brif Norm Horn Dutch, Lewsn, observation-disclosures
Rris IA Favor~ pefro, Granada and markssJ Foulka
Brig Helen Jane Stafford st Domingo Ci.y--Kon 4 Per-
Bris Emma. Hsss,oop. St Martha,
Hris Geo harris, French kAzabespor.-wash, Carver
sss1 ss'a sss hs.,y DSa'"
schr Pleisdes tBr) Mchurnie, 81 John, Mp Nevius
echr Ocean Wave fr) IocAhart ST. John, MD Dewon
schr Aana Taylor MAYNARD, ,islvestnp-I Eager.
9s sH saaes
schr Inc W War;, I,s bran sasht
sshr smith Hayman' rl ss' Hg|assts ;@ 70
sas, i bowen vowel li,'a@ sssnJ Hand
ARRIVED
Ussurveying steamer Corwin, 1t Com Wilkinson Port
Steamship jamestown skinner, Richmond, de- with
and pas.ssnssrs . 70 Lu sda.. nsneken
coal 10 Basse BACON 10: Anchored bar last night
tthI. and lost anchor and chain.
SSssss: e. IL s ss .e
Mnrtqn H. II Gloucester Il days frpm for Malta
tape sparts bearing East a. miles passed bark Wright
from Malaga Sept for New York. sept aud 2 experienced
Y gale from sSw 70 INV; Oct Lat 20 3D. lon
pilot from the un No H. south SHOALS NV 10 miles
HES been days west Of the Banks with heavy gales
= survey ing schr Hssler, -. Portland Ne, 3 dayd
Echr Jos Holmes, Matthew q, Alexandria
fchr + Bayis, To0ker. Virginia
echr t:mnre, Osborne. teorrrio~n, DC, days.
Schr II Abbott, smith baltimore.
New Haven ''' -
Schr w, Faulkn, RostOn, Sdsys
Echr Joseph Reed Ssetson, Gloucester 3days
Schr Joseph Rogers, Washington, Portland z davA
kchr Tor .tta Kahn Minor Portland, z .nys
Schr Peter Is Anderson. Merrill. Portland 2 daya
kchf Irene Allen. R0Rdont for Rtmou
eloop Active. Smith, kondout for -
Steamer POtOmska Nye New BEDFORD.
Steamer Petrol. Baker, Providence.
Bark Edwin, from Hamburg-by Captain VIM Francis Of
The ship Hope and brig Brooks reported NJ below soma
days ce have not yet arrived The no doubt
In sorrect ~
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER I, 1869.


Our Texas Corresponaence.
Hcvsros, Sept %, 1859.
Dull Trade and YeuoO Ftcr IN Houstos-DoaA "
Doctor.
In this place trade Is dull account Of the yeilcwfever
There are at present twelve fifteen cases-three
deaths yesterday forenoon.
Doctor Pullan died this morning Of it, doctor dying
hA created quite panic, % Than thas " non
professional person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
Railroad Communication With West
chester County.

THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The Committee Railroads Of the Board of Aldermc
met yesterday afternoon hear parties in reference TO
county TO the city, and thence the lower part OF IT,
The Westchester County Railroad Company was organ
lied in 1850, and they desire 70 build road Though
the county TO Kpgsbrdge point In that vicinity
where would cross the Harlem river and connect with
another road which they desire permission TO construct
western side Of the city and be again connected with the
city railroad, on which small would down b. the
battery or other point which might agreed upon
Mr.. EIKgY spoke in favor of the project He said
that al present Weschester county not well connected
with New York but the contrary there are few iac
ties Tor travelling between the places Weschester
10 rich and well peoped and its intercourse with the CITY
considerable He knows that ali the parties residing
there desire the opening Of railroad communication with
New York, which 10 them would be great convenience
Mr. DUDLEY FIELD, as counsel for tie petitioners inform
cd the committee that the Corporation have perfect right
TO authorize the building Of railroad by any company
through any o. the streets in the city To establish this
he quoted from decisions given by judges Cosock and
Wright in the Supreme Court in 1853 lie not salts
fed we'll d. TO the authority OF the city TO permit the
erection Of bridge the Harlem river but thought
il might require legislative act.
Mr. CARNAs said he had been resident OF Wcslchestcr
county for the last thirty years and had always csred
and felt the necessity Of railroad communication with the
city
Though large number Of persons were present at tho
u, baton being present who spoke against IT, ~
he request Of some gentlemen present, however the
tee promised TO hold another meeting hear par
lies pecialy on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THURSDAY, Oct. 9, 1885,

THURSDAY, Oct Q, 1859.
The monthly tables Of the foreign Of the port for
the month Of September have been completed, and we
present usual comparisons for the month, for the
quarter and for the nrst three quarters Of the
calendar year The figures for the month, compared
With last wear fnllnva-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
LoCxYKR's SIDE.
lHk l~.-.
srrHKysoS's HpE
Eyrxf f,,niuns

This match though perhaps not quite full Of interest
as the previous one is even aud has thus far been
well played both sides. The bowling and wicket keep
ing very fine, and the fielding splendid The batting
shows for itself, and needs no further comment
There were about 900 persons upon the ground yes
terday.
The match continues TO day at eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

THE Sr. JOHN VERSUS THE ENGLISH BoATnEN-
The ST. John, (N b. Nss says that there Is report
rent there that gentleman Of and position in that
England with view Of challenging the great oarsnep
= mat county,, who have won all the prizes from the
larlsHns IN thc>r Aquatic skill upon the Seine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

range of quotations.
Sound old and new superhne State. AZ ~ SO
Extra state from Old and new wheat. 6D q 10
Old and new superane Western ..... 49,. 45oa 80
Old and new common to choice Western OK . 465 6 80
Extra Gencsee. 530a $50
Mixed to straight Southern ............ 6l6a s 45
Strght to good extra do Observation-Disclosures. Goa TOO
Choice extra family and bakers brands 7O0a $40
Rye -four 90 IA 10
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine. ..... 4O5 a 80
canadian firm, with sales Of about 500
GEO bbls. at IS So Is Southern brands were firm,
with Sales Of $50 bbs, closing within the range orr
quotations. Rye -four steady ut our figures The
sales Of corn meal embraced about 800 bbs, at the
above quotations. Wheat was heavy, and prices ia
vored purchasers The transactions embraced about
1900 bushels, including white kentucky, at
81 ~, white Michigan at 81 ~ white Canada at
81 y, Milwaukee club mo. y at 81 o. Corn--rhe
market without change Of moment in prices; the
transactions embraced about $4,000 bushels including
Western mixed ut CSC, and inferior TO good southern vel
low at &c Doc. Barley was in good demand with sales
Of q 600 bushels, including Canada East at s0c ca
NADIA West at s4c. sec. Rye was quiet ut SIC. Oats
were III fair demand, and prices arm, with sales of State
at 4oc. 4sc and Western and Canadian ut 43c. nc
CoirxK-Ro was firm, bat quiet; small lot sold at
u nc, 400 St Domingo at p t., and small parcel Of
LRgnayTa at f2c.
CorIos.-The sales embraced about 800 900 bales in
lots chiefly to spnnes, with lots for export the
following QuotatOnS.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

n y BttUktT, son x 20.
Three sty IT, brk house and lot No "a Roosevelt IT. and
rt New Bowery size 20 and 49, sx55 and 80 81 900
Two bk hs. andl l., No 10 Oliver ST. size 24xs9 $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07
CITY COnMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, OCT. G-U r. H
AsHB-sales Of Is bb.s were made, including psis al
5sfc., and Of pearls ut SIC.
BREADSTUyfs.- Flour-There a slight reaction in
common grades, which exhibited more frmness, while
exit brands heavy and dull The sales embraced
about 5000 IA 600 bbls closing within the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

fRklGHr-katcs were hrm, but engagements
light TO Liverpool some lots Of cotton engaged
ships bags. To London rates hrm with small en-
gagements TO Glasgow rates firm, AMI wheat 10
that port last taken At Sd in ships bags vessel
was engaged 10 load with coal for Acapulco on private
terms.
HAY-sales OF 900 bales were made at CSC roc for
shipment
IRoS.Sales Of 200 Scotch pig were made at $2s
81, SO, six months.
IlnR-saics Of abou, 600 500 bbls Roclslana were
made at roc, and at 85c. for both sorts.
Mor-ssssxs.-Sales Of 100 hh&s Cuba muscovado were
made at 2Gc DC, and IS do clayed at 2lc and ia
terces Neuritas syrup at 37c.
NAVAL STORES The sales embraced 600 bbls. common
rosn at d 52a aoat 500 do No. rosn 66 and 800
bbls spirits turpentine at 4Xc Crude turpentne
quiet and nominal.
Ons.-The market steady, with sales Of 1000
5000 gallons iDseed at Bic 58c. Crude sperm and
whale were firmly held at full prices while sales were
moderate.
PRovmIoNs-Pork-The market was In good demand
and at hrmer rates The sales all told embraced about
$500 bbs., including old mess at SIS ~ and new at
$40 02h clear at 81 30 and prime at $40 80 $40 81
10 days, at $40 so, and 500 do mess, deliverable Ia all
October, at 41b 90. Beef In some better request
with sales Of 600 700 bbs including country prime at
Na - so, country mess at IS IS 37k, repacked
mess nominal, and beef hams quiet and prices un
changed Cut meats quiet and the movements con-
fined TO small sales at &c. for shoulders and &C. 9c
for hams lard was In fair request and hrm with sales
Of about 45o bbs at lie II &c. Butter in steady
demand at unchanged prices Cheese without altera
ton in quotations
RcT.--Sales Of 100 casks were made at 3ac
SUGARS continued firm and active with sales OF about
400 hhs, nearly all Cuba muscovado at exc a Gaze
with small lots Porto Rico at &C. Ike and 100 boxna
Havana within the range Of sac. a 67Sc
WmsKNThc sales embraced 500 barrels AZ oSe pcr
gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

STRAIGHT AMERICAN SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS. = The
Straight American Convention Of the Second district
u Granada Hail. in Myrtle avenue last evening aud
nominated Hon Edward Backhouse for by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

The exports of the month have been, viii be seen
highly satisfactory
The following table will show the movement of foreign
trade at this port for the quarter ending 3oh September
being the FIRST quarter Of the fiscal year S596
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-07

Specie exported for the quarter. IS ,SA3o00 HI.9UOo
The following tables present picture Of the foreign
trade Of the port the nine months which have elapsed
Of the current calendar year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-03
THE SEVENTH WONDER |


or The woaaess. wonders famous.
We. throag hoat our land, have seep
Meme more useful, few astonish .
Mere than StSaxR's famed Machine.
6reat success and universal,
:, Those who We tried them ycafs have shown,
Faeorites IN domestic circles.
One should be IN every home.
Thousands who, sad visls keeping.
OR "a sorrows nighs repipe,
HAL with JOY the dawn that's peepins-
Soon they u see the better time.
Is they sladts hail and welcome
Tins great marvel of our day;
wives and sisters. mothers children
Alb their joyful tsibate nafs
Fafrsy thousand row are using
These Machines throag heut our land;
Stitching, feliinx. hemmins. gathering,
Ali without the aid of hand.
Tens of thousands have intention
And are usinS every means
Soon io hay this great invention,
S8sGgR 'swoTids renowned MACHINES,
Stitching linen, cloth or leather.
On zach side the work the same:
More employed than any other
Wonderful, indeed. their fame
!afs fn3rrors3 with guides and hem,nars
ognanaentcd they have tcnn; + 57-9E
Also, made IN handsome eases.
SINGER = now Is the Machise. aaa-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-03

EA How to Cure all Pain and Rowe Com.
pLKTNrs.--For Pain in the Bowels. Stomach. Sides,
Limbs, Back, rheumatism, Nenralg ga. Sore Throat,
Stiff Neck, Sprains or Bruises, use HARTS-
HORNE'S CURE-ALL. 1t acts upon the nerves,
bones. sinews, blood and muscles, annihllating all
pain like magic. Bottles u, 25 and 50 cents.
If YOU suffer with Cholera. Diarrhpa, Looseness
of the Bowels, or summer Complaint, use HARTS-
HORNE'S CARMINAfIVE BALSAM. 1t gives
instant relief. Bottles Is cents.
The Cure-Al cures all pain. The Carminative
Balsam cures all bowel complaints. IS cents bot
lie.
Sold by all Druggists in Richmond, Petersburg
aud Nerfoik. jy l2-21am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-03
nA- Artiticiai Tee,h-The Cheoplastic Pro,

kA eeiH-IHe Jhe0pIaStiC Pro.
cgSs.-li. W. JONES, DsNrIsT, having purchased
he rzstsrs rssst for the above mode Of making
IEkfH, and after hsiag and testing il in the most
d@trH cases, ichsrs ohsr platss had failed, is en-
trfy sattYed Of IFS obsoinfe sursrforfty over the
sod silver and platina method; can, ,.he FORE with
confidence, recommend IL to ali wo may desire full
partial sets of teeth, and especially to such as
ROY ~ drssattShed rth those they are nc,r using
In this process. all of the objections TO the gold
pate are removedthe suction BEING perfec! secures
tnfft aud stability to the FIT, and the teeth being
embedded IN the metal the food is exc. .uded from
nudar or between them: they are, therefore, clean
er. smoother. and IN every respect better In con-
sequence of the perfect adaptation of the plate to
the mouth, and the suction thereby secured, he can
insert one more teeth rtthes clasps. and in all
cases guarantee a perfect and satisfactory ut.
This method having been adopted and commend
ed by those standing highest in tho profession,
North and South, testimonials will bs given and
specimens exhibited to any who may desire to see
t1em. The oid pIaieS Of those wishing to exchange
the old method for the new, will be taken in part
PAY. Will. of course, make TEETH on the old
mode for those who may prefer il.
Filling thoroughly ard gently dnEe; and teeth ex-
tracted by electricity Cor those who wish it.
Office opposite Corinthan Hall. ia Fly