davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07
North Carolina.

| The Raleigh STANDARD, referring
to the statement in relation to the
citizens of Hyde county, in that
State going over to Lincoln in such
numbers, saws:
1t is doubtless true that over two
hundred OF the people living on the
banks contiguous to lIatteras, have
taken the. oath TO support The Lincoln
government But If the public knew
all their surroundings, and what kind
of people they are, it would iurprise
them that ali did not take il. They
are !, hardy. ignorant poor people, cut
off from their fellow citizens of Hyde
by II sonnd thirty miles wide, aud
entirely from the rest OF mankind.
Perhaps there are not more than
thirty newspapers ciculated among
the thousand people living on all our
coast bank. Their intercourse has
been mora intimate with Yankee sea
men than with citizens of their own
Statc.and they obtained most Of their
living from the Yankees They are
opposed 70 disunion and the war. Vet
on the breaking out of hos.ilities. re-
solved To take sides with the South
They potitioacd for arms and for
force to help them whip the yan
KEGS. Arms were denied them. Two
small forts were constructed and n
small force WAS sent, not so much to
defend them. as TO keep the yankees
off the main land. When the forts
were tadrn and our troops surrender
ed, they were left dcfcncrl.ss. Thus
these people We're left to choose be
tween leaving their families t" S'arvc.
or take the oath and secure the pro-
lection Of Lincoln. Thos who were
able to leave did so.
Lincoln gains nothing by tire ac-
auisi,ion-the South loses nothing
by their ubnsissiou-vet their power
~ on appropriateness should no, be
n shield to oar State government and
Military Board irow the shame and
disgrace, of failing In atiare them am
pile protection If Hattera- were re-
take tomorrow. and it ought to b-,
every ono OF these people would re
ioicc nj it, and swear by Heaven and
earth to be forever loyal to tlies-outh.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07
THURSDAY.
Defxces IF Washingtom.-The
Risksnand correspondent OF the Mem
phiseppeal. il, his letter Of the 18th

pel sob an ans e''ef = inc Ae'''
sE!1ees;ss. 80 So
y Therc can be no doubt that the
most tremendous preparations have
been made for the defence of Wash
ington. An intelligent lady who
left there only Il week aga. and has
Just reached Richmond, gives some
valuable information OF what has
been done in and around the city.
tor the destruction Of the southern
army, should they attempt 10 carry
the place by assault.
The Long Bridge aud the Chain
Bridge, she tells us, have both been
mined, and can be blown up at a mo-
ment's warning. Encircling Airing
ton Heights, the yankees have dug
wide and deep pitts, over which n
thin covering OF earth and tw'gs
have been carefully placed to conceal
the danger, and into these ahysses of
destruction they expect to welcome
the brave fellows, who unappalled by
the 1uurderous fire OF the batteries,
rush to the summit to drive i'll the
gunnery with the bayonet.
Their trouble in the contrivance
Of these Chinese pieces OF deNiifry
will be useless, for Washington VIII
be ours if ut all. rs Il matter of mill
tary necessity. ner is 1t proposed to
go north over these treachorous pit
falls.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

Til" New York Evening Post is
exceeding iubilatory over the ahoIi-
li"niZiug course ~. Fremont, aud
says he is :elori"usiv in advance o.. I'LL
his Lincoln, compatriots, and 'tit,
the c-Nnmp = he sc;s fhem is most it.
lustri,u- and worthy
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07
Explanatory.
2ith.

BY one OF those accidents which
will sometimes occur in newspaper
establishments, an article got into
the editorial column of the Picayun,
this merning which was neither war,
ranted by our knowledge nor III &C,
cordance with 9th ourwishss and
opinions. 1t refers 10 the rrputc,i
scizeure 10y Gov. Moore of the pork in
the hands of dealers, held. As is sta
ted, by "spcculators' at enormous
prices
The Governor has not, SO far n
We learn, decided on any such move
inen;. and We have never cutetaine,!
the wish that h" should d" 50. |,
world be astr.tch Of power we should
be very unwilling to see attempted,
and a wrong we should be very sor-
~ 10 sec perr..trat-d against any
men, pursuing their law fuI vocatiuns.
Neither DO We concur ~ all in the
inputations against the class Of pork
dealers, ~ -NtortiouIsts, and We Ger
rainly rcpudia'e most absolutely the
idea that they are wanting III patriot
ism. bu the contrary, we hav" rca-
son to know that they have contrib
,,.l .,l NO.. I.,,,..
" and as literally a. any class of
men. aud can be- relied upon with I'M
limited confidence rs among the most
determined defenders of southern
independence.
The admission Of such an article
Is the more ANNOYING to us. because
We do not sharl. in the opinion 50 in
discreminatply, and almost univ.r-
sally expressed of late, against all
l'iac of price in articles OF prime nc-
ce~sity, rs simply cN:ortions, and
altogether lnischiev"us. II Is to be-
!anentgd a. a necessity, but 1t flows
from such natural laws az cauno; be
resisted, aud has, uudouht"di ', some
cu.Ap which ought not to he
overlooked. in the utt,ranc,- Of con
sure on all " ho profit by such an in
crease Of prices a. does not flow FROM
mcr" culidity and combination,
1t i very certain tina, there are
few articles Inch deal RS crn afford
to render al TIA" same price a. IN time
Of uninterrupted supply, and 1t is
just n clear that rise in price con
se4uent on scarcity, is 10 "A large de-
gree y valuable corrective upon CON
sumption, and to that extent pub
lie advantage. NO one can fail To
perceive that II the articles which are
scarce could be sold now at I'll. same
prices, u when they were abundant.
the supply would be exhausted in n
very bliet time, and instrud OF scarci-
y there would hc famine.
The subject Is capable OF numer-
Gus illustrations. and subject to very
rigorous laws. We have, however;
said enough to indicate the grounds
Of our dissent from the doctrines
enumerated from US. and
to express our regret mt having been
made unconsciouslv the means of
placing a very respectable class Of
true men in a false position.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07
Worse and Worse.

w, alludc 10 the times and In,
prospects ahead. Commercially W"
cNpcc, but little will Gc done this up
proael.ing business, season. ILr
steamers that were won't TO puff and
whiati,. ri our landing, the very mo
mon, navigation would adint,oi their
appearance, this season will surely
-rith,. be engaged in the Couirdcrutc
Statcs. service, or will direct their
course in another direction, forthry
willnot be enabled 10 get us freight
that great staple, cotton, which ,hcy
seek, and even ii they could get it
the port OF New Orleans would t..
found closed against them. We di-
rect the special attention of our plan
tiers To this important fact, and insert
below the proclamation of Gov. +. ..
Moore. issued on th.-lst inst.
pRoCLAMATInN.
Concurring entirely i'll the views
Nis'SsN'i ~ N-StI't. 4 s''''1' ia
New Orleans, | have determined TO
take the most decided means to pre-
vent the landing of any cotton in this
city. Notice is, therefore. hereby
given to all masters and owners of
steamboats, and other water craft. that
from and after the the 10th day of
October, instant, no cotton isust he
brought to New Orleans or within
the lines embracing that section OF
the country between the Notifications
above CaIrolton and those below the
city. and extending back to the lake
All steamboats, or other water. craft
arriving within the prescribed limits
viii be forthwith placed in charge of
an armed force and escorted above
the points indicated. This course
will be adopted in all cases, whether
the quantity of cotton brought be
large or small.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

The names of persons subject to
militia duty in our city, were being
taken dewn yesterday.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

miles from Cedar Rapids. 1t is one
of the greatest wonders of the East,
and has been already visited by
hundreds Of curiosity seekers.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

We are informed that there We're
five or six deaths in our city day be-
fore yesterday.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

TIE BioeE0dins teet IF tie Passes
Says the y. o. Picayumc: There
WAS considerable excitement on the
stree; Yesterday t3oth ult.). III rela-
ton Ia Il rrnor that ON" ot the lin
colu steamers had come up til" river
within mile OF the frris, but which
wa5 not So.
From Ia, same paper We learn that
Capt. Andrew -. Murphy, "t tn,
confederate States Schooner Antonio,
in the State service al Louisiana, ar
rived IN tins city Yesterday from 81
cruise in the Gult off thc southwest
c"a-i. ana that ~ ii gentleman who
ot,rr up With the Captain ;rom fara-
tu,ln, information wa, obtained /" the
C..gc, that the Au;oui" succeeded u
lew days a-u ii, making a Yer. i'm
p.,rtant capture within a mile and Il
halt, 81 the steam tri-Itr l'cwlrat;aY,
and that iccumrnt- hav" been seized
seriously impiicating perSous IN Ibis
city
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07
sS Hon. john Forsyth, writin,
from Montgomery to the Mobile Ad

SCI Hon. john Forsyth. writing
from Montgomery to the Mobile Ad.
vcitiscr aud Register, says
There is II sto~y atioat that som"
OF the troops arriving at Richmond
We're furnished with flint muskcts
and they we're greatly Disguised at
the in.iiiciency of their arms. JET
tcrson Davis met them and said /:
You complain of your arms. Al!
the great BATH. OF modern times were
fought with such arms. Our old re
volntiau aud the revolution Of ISL
were accomplished with flint and steel,
and in the Mexican war, only one
regimen, out of ten had purcussion
,nus>rts. II you don't like this
arm. | can tell you how to get better.
The first time you get into. a fight
Kill Yankee soldier and take his
gun This is the best we can give
YOU. and tina, is the best NAY to get
wh&u you like The argument WIS
unau>wcrable, and the soldier went
on his way rejoicing, determined To
IN purcu>sion gun.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

efficiency of the blockndes, tile sail
ing out Of privatecrs by tens and
| twentics, the seizure Of nunb.rIess
prizes by them, and willfull refusal
OF the proper officers TO guard against
such procccdingsl
Is the United States Government
IN earnest, or is il incapable ? is ask
ed constantly here: and what answer
can Americans here give to such in
q,iiries Why, in the name OF heav-
eli, should the North, with its cnor-
mons surplus Of population, never be
able to bring equal numbers to bear
IN the encounters that take place
with the rebels! Why should Gen
Lyon have but 5000 or 5000 against
23.OO0l
We cannot understand such mrs
management here, and Americans
abroad can but doubt the honesty
Of purpose. OF at least the capabili,y
of persons whose duty il to attend
to these matters.
This must end or the country will
be ruined. AS it is, we have be-
como the jest sud the snccr ofcvery
penny-a-liner Of the European press.
and it must be owned, descrvcdlv 80.
Let us hope that the lately appoin-
ted generals will form our troops
somewhat into shape. and that our
Secretary Of the Navy Will see that
we have some means of Kidding til,
seas OF the piraticai crafts OF die
South.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

The Herald, published at Jefferson
Texas, makes n slight but just dash
at some of the Merchants in that
place, for sending lot of Coffee to
their Merchants in New Orleans, in
stead Of keeping it for the consum-
tion Of their neighborhood. Our CO.
temporary must bear in mind, that
man will sell where he realizes the best
profit. 400 sacks ign snug let.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

The editor is again confined 10 his
bed, and we being unable to engage
a printer have to fill up with old add
vertisements.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

The Tfaisors.-A gentleman who
returned from Kentucky on 25th
gives information to the Chattanooga
Advertiser that while at Camp Dick
Robinson he saw Dan, Trewhitt,
Major, and Mr.. Spears, Lieuten
ant Colonel. in a Lincoln regi
ment. There were also in the
camp Messrs. Andy johnson, Cleve-
land, Coins, and about 1900 other
East Tennessee traitors. He found
at this camp about 5000 keniucki-
ans, all of whom are we'll armed and
equipped, and who spoke confident
~ of visiting Tennessee in few
days with fire and sword.-Appeal.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

lMIruRTANT PROM MExIco.-The
Fort Brown Flag of the 5th contains
the following:
The news from Mexico is alarming
II i now an admitted fact that the.
Mexican Congress has granted per
mission to the Lincoln government
to march hostile force through, Mex
leo to attack the exposed western
frontier of the Southern Couf.dera-
CIV. 1t is admitted that the consul
tation of four governors, which was
lately held at Guanaj uato, had no Oh
ject III view friend v to the South. for
Doblado and Escandon fully under
stand the necessarily aggressive char
acter Of the Southern Contederacy.
And it is also admitted that Don Ju-
am Nepomuceno Cortina is publicly
enIistiug Mexicans in the towns of
Guerrero, Camargo and Mier for the
purpose OF making another toray in
TO the now detenceless counties be-
tween Cameron and Webb.
IL When red hot shot are fired.
the ordnance usedis elevated to the
position desired before the gun is shot
ted. The powder in the gun is kept
from explosion by means of the wad-
ding Betweenthe explosive substance
and the heated mass are generally
three layers of wads. That next to the
ball is dry, the second is wet, and
upon the powder dry piece rests
The ball is discharged soon after be-
,r placed in the cannon.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-10-07

We had III" misfortune OF "I,i"in.
several columns of oisr paper las,
evening, and fill mp as beet w, can,
to MAX, oIIr app.. arancG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

by February next, which will add largely to the
receipts Of orr road.
While the receipts Of the road, during the Iask
twelve months have been increased over $500 tf0e.
the expenses have been reduced more than fifty
thousand dollars, and from a careful estimate
based upon the actual expenses during the last
seven months fthe term which the present Board
OF Directors have had charge of the road there
can be no doubt that the total expenses for
transportation, maintenance and repairs of road
motive power, repairs of cars, together with all
otnef incidental expenses, for the twelve months
rem this date, will De reduced to the sum of S507
900, namely:
FOR t;and1ct5na TRANSPORTATION including agents and
clerks conductors and gtsln hands, stationery and
d oFi MIf. and dr. ias = g coo
and clothing tools, lumber for brides cross ties fnc
For Mve Power riGIadira ea H. Till l efo
F nssFs s9a arsas a re- asa gs:s Fl and
ta'w and waste. $500
Total as al,oye.. $50 400
ffegh'5 stock killed. new bridges, 49, 90
The whole expenditure cannot eaeeei.- 0ts,
Which, deducted from the estimated gross earnings
(SlG0G o00) will leave million dollars as the
net revenue for the twelve months. The amount
OF interest and sinking fund being s34t 900, there
outstanding, and ether accounts
We have contracted for four thousand toms Of
IRON rails "a sufficient quantity lay fifty miles of
single track) deliverable in all the month of Jaf1-
any, 1861; Of this. however, sixteen hundred teas
have already been received, and the remainder
(now ON shpboardl will be delivered within the
time contracted for; the first payment for the IRON
still TO be delivered will not be due until October
1851. s7#1
The special statements accompany and make a
part of this report.
All which is respectfully submitted,
| Ell. Il a IDraosInr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
billiard TABLES TABLES

A G A D.
panswer several inquiries made TO in regard to The
ouaity Cushions of the Billiard Table exhibited by j. NJ.
BRUNSWICK BRO, of this city the Mechanics Fair,
and which played friendly game, the 10th inst,
are happy testify Justice tho Makers TINT their Tables
land Cushions particularly perfectly in of
angles the opinion that they be relied SUCH
md consider the which played the best
aver Seen We would further remark that found difficulty
whichever ccraning the correct angles whereby direct
e balls order counts did perceive any hard
MSS way"he balls struck the cushions from which fact
we infer that whole their Tables perfect in every shape
or form fact pleasure to play this Table the
balls and could be desired We therefore
cheerfuy recommend Brunswick all
and players we'll all those engaged in the bill
Hard business, as worthy of patronage. - ~
PHIL. TlEMAN.
Cincinnati October u, 1861 JOHN DEERY
the above will state that the high premium
OF Gold Billiard Tables has been awarded the
Brunswick by the Fair COMMITTEES of the Ohio Mechan
les institute
N B-The Tables also all other Trimmings in the Bill
lard line, for sale at No. 81 St. Loms street. by
d5 In 4. W. MERRIAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

previous rates. Fair to Fully Fair Aa151c. ID H.
MoLAssEs. We noticed sales Of about 1850
bbls. chiefly at 24@25c. for Prime to Choice, also
$50 half bbls. at 26@27c. y gallon
FLOUR. The supply was moderate with sales
OF about $3.50 bbls., of which 800 Saperne in three
or four lots at &C. 200 at 50 III, 100 at Sc 2s 200
Extra at Sc so and $50 in three OF four lots ct
81 Is ID Dbl.
GRAIN. The demand for Corn continued fair
and prices are again higher; the sales comprised
1880 sacks Mixed in several lots at 60c 20GR
White Mixed and Yellow Mixed at GO, 600 Mixed at
$4,000, 500 Yellow and 500 Mixed at 81 and 1900
White in two lots at 70c-, being total of II 500
sacks. Of Oats about 800 sacks St. Louis were sold
at 43c. u bushe In Bran the sales comprised 500
sacks at 81 and 996 on private terms.
Hay. 100 bales Western sold at SOL, 2l0 at
so and SO at $2SG5S24 % ton.
Provisions. The transactions in Pork COM
prised 800 bbls. Mess at slS so, retailing at $40
In Bacon nothing of any consequence DONE In
| Lard about G4 tierces No. / were sold at 81 and
23 Prime in several lots at 1Oc IS d.; also 1000
| kegs, in several lots at lie. u ID.
| SPIRITS TuRPENTINE. .120 bbls sold at 2se and
76 in poor order at 26c " gallon.
bracing 107 at l04c., 800 at H. 23l at l2 l465 at
q, so at la, and 1925 at 13e. ID ID.
FREGGHTs. >. "A ship was taken up for Liverpool
at ID for Cotton, for Havre at 1Ac and two for
Europe on private terms. Vessels on the berth
for Liverpool filling up with Cotton at id. and for
Havre at lie. o u.s. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

Cotton Presses.
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Robin streets.
FACTORS,
Corner of Tchoupitoulas aud Henderson streets.
] FRERET's, o,,-...,.. -,,.-.,n.-,---
Corner of St. Thomas Basin Streets
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner of TchoupitoHlas and Richard strces.
Corner of Tchouptonlas and Richard streets.
a ETCHANTs', -.-,r.-.-.,
4 Corner Levee and Rotignac streets.
Corner Ann,nca,ion and Richard streets.
! SZTMANSEI'S,
Corner Lcvee and Clouet Streets Third District.
Corner Henderson and New Levee streets.
Corner New Ievee and Rohignac streets.
WOODS,
TEXAS,
Corner of Tehoupitoulas and Orange streea.
CRESCENT PRESS,
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS
IIevee street.
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
I.evee street, between st. Ferdinand and Montegut
streets, Third District.
PICAYUNE, ~
Ievee street. opposite Post 49, Third District
INDEPENDENT,
New Tevee and Rofignac streets.
COTTON PRESS,
NEW street between Montegut and Clouetstreets
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS,
Corner of St. Mary's and Observation-Disclosures,
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
MONTERREY COTTON SEED

We have for sale quantity of pure Monterey Seed
We have this had several cogments of cotton
from this variety Of seed of which has been SOLD less
price than &c per lb. WATT NOBLE
jus I'm No. 8 Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06


Thus done and passed the city of New Orleans aforesaid
this day month and year first above ten presen Of
Marcel T. Ducros and Antoine Conaud witnesses lawful age
expressly required and domcated in this city who hereuno
sign their with said Gppenrer and me- Notary.
The original signed j. B. SIAWSON and otners
MT. DUCROS,
A. GONAND.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public
Icertify the foregoing be copy of the original
tant in my Current Register.
New Orleans, 18th june 1860.
EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public
The undersigned of Mortgages and for the Parish
of Orleans cees that the foregoing Charter has been th
day recorded in Society Book No. 4, folio Ala.
New Orleans, 18th June 1850
je20 1taw5t CHAS. DARCAETEL, Deputy Recorder.
NEnEIJoHNs-l5gO Of - ssnd gallons, tor sale by
~ &. ID. GRATIAA co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
CATTLE MARKET.


JEFFERSON CITY, Feb 6. 1851
Received yesterday u Western, and 40 Texas
Beeves Stock on sale 40 Western Beeveg, 500
Calves, $50 Hogs and Is Mich Cows. Wequote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
corrected expressly the New Orleans Daily Czescen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
Bebieu Of the 4fEarhfts.

" @t CRESCENT orr1cE. No. 10 GAaP STREET,
"Wednesday Morning, Feb. i. I5ji.
CoTToN. The market yesterday opened with
moderate enquiry, but the foreign news gave more
impulse to the demand and the sales reached about
1860 bales, at the range of the following quo
tatons:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

s7qssscssSEEs E&ssf5 U6' YELhVk3-Dr. j. WEST
!eAi liz st. Charles street. supply
jSss3 LOSS OF TEETH without wires springa
~~liIlIGJ uPon his urucple Of self adhesion. Th
has procured Kim universal approbation ard recon-
ened beinel he ingenious of supplying ARTI
FICIA TEETH hitherto invented and in all restoring
perfect articulation and masticGon and perfect and natural
appearance def detection by tbs closest observer Dr.
Vests method Of filing teeth with gold combines all modern
improvements Those interested viii ind these
entirely scrupulously VI his sincere
the inhabitants of New Orleans vicinity the
extensive practice they have favored h with for the last tee1
Office and residence liz ST. Char!sg sree.
IRON Lafayette Square. es5tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

DENLTJ0FfNS-l50O of /, ?, and gallons tor sale by
~ S. d. GRArIAA Il CO.,
oS SO CustolnhOuse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
DENTISTRY.

4ss7egszzH9z29 ARTIFICIAL TEErEF-The best,
cheapest and replete Dental Establish
i9Fsl1aESSsB in New Orleans, is DR.. FIELDING'S
NAIII1Jl9l Canal street.
His facilities for rpulang Artificial Teeth unsurpassed
by Practica mist in the States deyng conpe
ton and charged by the inexperienced
Person" requiring superior Ten ry, should procure where
they rely The experience, skill and in egriy which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth of surprising beauty which cannot
he detected from the very productions Of nSue gradually
storing that uniformity the features essential youth and
hey and warranted satisfactory for maeation nrtcua
ton.
PAINLESS TOOTHACHE EXTRACTOR, for readily ex-
tracing Teeth without pain upersednT thing before
tanned by the profession, astonishing all VIII" witness it.
All Operations in Dentistry performed with and skill and
for cheapmes and utility are unsurpassed by Others Unsk
fully applied Tech remodced and fit guaranteed
charges the following prices written guarantee &C.
campaigning each if desired and found represented
after months trial. their money will ne returned.
Full Sterling Silver base. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 90
Full finest finish gums, hohnd. 40 %
Full Vulcan2ed Rubber equal to gold from 50 %
Full sets Is carat gold base, beautiful form 50 to 50 %
Full q carat gold base, from i2E
The most perfect gems that can he produceG.
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
ne " l94 Canal street.