Newspaper Page Text
AgaasßagAsy t&ejm Qamjs.*?*
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1844.
Rail Road Accident.
We learn from a passenger, that the
lire from an adjoining wood was com
municated to some of the wood work of
the Rail Road, between Bamesville and
. Griffin, on Monday, 25th inst,, in conse
quence of which, the cars did not reach
Forsyth, till eight O’clock P. M., nor Ma
con till haif past eleven Monday night
The late W. 11. Crawford and the United
Slates Bank.
Not from the belief that it is necessary
to the condemnation of that ineffably
pOrnicichs institution, not because the
remarl s os Mr. Crawford were made to
ourselves, but by request, do we publish
the following brief statement. On one
•f those occasions while the venerable
tatesman was attending the annual con
vention of judges in Milledgeviile, he,
accompanied by the late lamented Wm.
11. Torrance, favored us with a short
I visit. Judge Yates’s Journal of the se
cret session of the Convention that fra
med the Constitution, lay Upon the
table, open at Luther Martin’s report;
Mr. C. took up the l>ook and read for two
or three minutes, and on laying it down,
observed emphatically) ‘Sir, had I fortu
nately been acquainted) in time, with
that work it would have saved me from
the great error of my public life, sanc
tioning the charter of a U; 8. bank by
congress.
This journal demonstrates tlitJ inflexi
ble determination of the majority not to
trust congress with the power of charter
ing corporations) tllotlgh the attempt to
obtain it was made in the most plausible
shapes) CUntiing could devise) and what
they so obstinately rejected as a direct
j and gitbstdntitic power, they Could never
intend to be exercised ns an incidental
one. My regrets for countenancing and
recommending the chartering that bank,
I shall carry to my graved
Another topic ort tvhicll Mr. C. touch
ed) Was the pernicious perversion, in nu
merous Cases of that clause of the consti
tution empowering congress to make all
laws Accessary and proper to carry the
g.ttLUted powers into execution—no
datlsc of the national Compact, remark
ed Mr. C. 1 has been so milch abused or
perverted to such mischievous purposes
as this, yet the words are used in their
common sense, established meaning
which by an honest,- unsophisticated
mind cannot be misapprehended—neces
sdhj, what Canhot be done without,
proper, agreeing in character, at least,
or in no respect tOiltfdry to the granted
power.-’
Here, the cJcfnfve'fsrttloil assumed a gen
eral Character. tVe d(i not flatter our
selves that vVe have retained the conden
sed and emphatic dietfcm of the profound
statesman, btrf the substance of Iris re
marks lias been' preserved with conscien
tious accuracy. VVifh whatever faults
and failures, the Democrat may justly l>e
charged with, an indifference to the
sacredness of truth,- is not one of them.
Many of Mr. OVs friends who heard him
express similar views and sentiments,
'’an vouch for the correctness of our
tatemeut.
We have recently been shocked and
disgusted at the revolting and unmanly
I attack made on the memory of Georgia’s
creates: statesman, to invalidate his repu
diation of IVis former JavoraMc op i nth ns
nf a U. S. hank.
While the Whig Press was tgntrfant
of the fact, or supposed the public had 1
forgotten that for many years previous to
his decease, Wm. Crawford had not only
abandoned the advocacy of the U. States
bank, but denounced that institution, as
I unconstitutional and mischievous,it was
profuse in its laudations—he was the
wise and virtuous man, the profound
statesman, the spotless patriot, &c. rt —
How could such a man ‘err V and it was
| audaciously asserted that Mr. C. was
Ito the hour of his death an advocate of
Ia U. S. bank.
Now f candid reader, mark the contrast,
[ anil the character it displays—since pub
lic attention has been excited to the let-
Iter of the deceased patriot to Malone
[Dickerson of New Jersey, and the many
anti-bank declarations made bf Mr. C.
to his friends, the wise and vittuous pa
triot, the truly great statesman is repre
sented by the Bob Shorts of the Clay par
ty as Adtfvellittg imbecile, tosave or make
a little party capital. Oh, pitiful, most
Pitiful!!!
To the very able and conducive refu
tation by the Constitutionalist of the
■tiagnanimous small Bobs slanders on the
honored dead, w# add a single fact, it
Negatives however, the supposed decay
I r 'fintellect charged upon Judge Craw
ford—during the many years he remain
ed on the l tench after his return to Ga.
we do not recollect a single reversal of
his decisions by theconvention of Judges.
The truth is, the impairment of his for
mer mental superiority, was far more ap
parent, than real, in consequence of his
imperfect utterance, and could his intel
lect, at its lowest ebb, have been so divi
ded, there would have been enough left
to make comparatively great men, of ten
of the things that now lift their heels
against the dead lion.
The Hon. T. Butler Kin;
Addressed the Clay Club Monday eve
ning. As the whigs are great sticklers
for a consistent adherence to men as well
principles, we suppose he addressed
them somewhat after the following
fashion:
Fellow-Citizens :—
“ I am requested to make known my
choice for the next President, between
Van Buren, Clay, Webster, and Harri
son.” These men all stand charged
with a long catalogue of unpardonable
political sins against the South. They
were all advocates and supporters ot the
Tariff, or American System, as it was
called. They were in favor of the Force
Bill, and the doctrines of the Proclama
tion. They entertain the opinion, that
Congress has power under the Cofistitu
tion, to abolish Slavery in the District of
Columbia—& has the right and is in duty
bound to receive abolition petitions.”
‘‘He (Mr. Clay) has recently hoisted
the Flag of a FIFTY MILLION BANK.
This is his last great move for the Presi
dency. He says in language not to be
misunderstood, to the Commercial Man
ufacturing interests of the North, make
me President and I will give you a Bank
of fifty millions. He was the father
of the American System, and now seeks
to be the father of a National Bank.—
Such a progeny leagued with such a
PARENT, would CONSOLIDATE the Ullioil
in an unmitigated despotism, or
break it into fragments.”
Thomas Butler King.
Addressed to Committees of the citizens
of Taliaferro and Franklin coun
ties, Sept. 13, 1838.
Fellow-Citizens :
We are the only consistent party.—
We are the boys for consistency. Those
desperate democrats are the inconsistent
fellows. Th<?y were formerly opposed
to John C. Calhoun and Martin Van
Buren, and are now hand and glove
with both. Horrible J Most horri
ble !! Inconsistency ?! ! Three
cheers for Henry Clay. A United
States Bank and stich a ls moderate and
reasonable tariff for protection as that of
1842 which is in the main correct, al
though in many instances higher than
the bill of abominations, which “Harry
of the West” says was “ Concocted inf
fraud and brought forth in' iniquity.”
Southern Qiiartnly Review.
HI OTIC E.
The bo'x Containing the October num
ber of the Southern Quarterly Re
view for the subscribers at Macon, was
sent through' mistake to Columbhs, and
there put in charge of Mr. Thomas K.
Knowles, who placed it in his wagon, m
tendinfg to pass through Macon, Where
he promised to deliver ft to the Agent of
the Review, but omitted to do so. If this
notice' reaches Mr. Knowles, he will
please send the box rts sObti as practica
ble to Mr. Jackson Barnes, Macon.
Irf Case of its non-arrival shortly, dupli
cates of the October number will be sent
to stfih subscribers at Maedfl as have not
yet been supplied with their copies.-
Correspondence of the Mercifrjh
WASHINGTON, March 15.
There was no legislative session of the
Senate (o-duy ; but there was what is in
finitely better, sessions of all various
Standing Committees maturing business
for the coming week.
In the House the day was for the most
part devoted to the private calendar, and
a good deal of business was disposed of.
The only matter worthy of notice, was a
Resolution submitted to take from the
power of the Clerk the seleCtiOh of per
sons to execute maps, lithographs, &.C.,
and to vest the same iu a Select Com
mittee.
Mr. Steenrod, of Virginia, bppbsed the
adoption of the Resolution, when the
most startling disclosures werfe made,
which, iftrue, would coverall concerned
in them with infamy. I mention some
two or three as they caught my ear, viz :
that in the last four years $158,000 have
liecn expended on such matter, which, in
the aggregate, was not worth SIO,OOO.
and many of which are still piled up on
the shelves of the Capitol, as though ex
ecuted for no other purpose than to make
profitable jobs for painters. The Com
mittee from which this Resolution eman
ated, point to cases where SI4OO have
been paid by Government, for which the
engraver of the map received only SSO.
Four thousand dollarsin anotherinstance
where the engraver received $250, to
gether with many other items equally
flagrant.
Mr. Adamsthought where such charges
were made, they ought at least to’be sup
ported by testimony.
Mr. Simmons admitted that? they ha*
no evidence of collusion, artd that the
Committee was more desirous to prevent
abuses, than to ferret out old- ones. The
great object of the Committee was tb
remedy the evil for the future. Ihe
Resolution was adopted.
No one would suppose that charges
like these would have been made with
out something to justify them, and the
public will demand a full investigation.
If the Committee have no proof of collu
sion—that and gross corruption are both
to lie inferred, from the statements made,
and the people will not rest satisfied until
these things are looked into.
There was one thing I confess I did not
like, which was, that a Resolution sub
mitted calling for the names of persons
alluded to in the alleged frauds, was nbt
sustained. One would naturally have
supposed after such charges had been
made, thnt the whole House would hrtve
been desirous to know by whom, where
and how such astounding abuses could
have been permitted.
You will see by our proceedings how
much alarm is exhibited on the score of
Texas being admitted into the Union.—
If wearetd regard the Intelligencer and
the motions made in the North, we should
be led to suppose, that such a step would
overwhelm the country with war, pesti
lence and disunion. The folks are over
whelmed with such chimeras when the
people of Texas ask to come under our
shield; but they can see no possible
danger frdm the South having a danger
ous rival on lier border, and where a
deadly blow might lie aimed at her do
mestic institutions, by a nation that is
doing all she can to prostrate the slave
labdr df this cduntry. Independent df
all matters tff profit td the Ndrth, it shduld
regard the annexation of that country as
a grand epoch inthe history of this Union.
The afticlfe iri the Intelligencer of yes
terday; stating that the annexation cannot
be accomplished without involving us in
war, is intended td affright us from the
measure simply, add about just as much
to be regarded, as the cry that we cannot
give the notice to annul the article in re
lation to the joint occupation of Oregon,
without involving us in war—proper
stuff—the coinage of heated or fanatical
imaginations.
From the Temperance Advocate.
Lines on the Inle Calamity on Board the
PRINCETON.”
Fair was the mom, and bland the breeze, when o'er
Potomac’s wave,
The Princeton bore her precious freight, the beauti
ful and brave,
Collected at her Captain’s call, to while with mirth
and song.
The hours of the jocund day full merrily along.
And Statesmen, for a time unbent the troubled brow
of care,
In beauty’s sunny smiie to bask, unclouded by a fear.
All nature seemed to them to wear a smile of peace
and joy,
But Death was lurking ’ncath those flowe».', impa
tient to destroy.
Twice, the “ Peace-maker’s” thunders broke the
quiet of the day,
And twice, its curtain'd veil of smoke rolled harm
lessly away;
The monster child of giaftt Wai, resting in griin re
pose,
Seemed fitted well to daunt the souls of ail the coun
try’s foes j
But not oh them, had fate decrfced its fearful bolts
should fall, —
Far o’er that festaf throng, unseen, was hung its
shadowy pall!
Alas! that mortal man should know so little Os his
doom,
And gather flowers, upon the slope where yawns his
destin’d tomb.
For well, may all who doubtful draw each day’s un
certain breath,
Feel in their souls the solemn truth, “in life we arc
in death.”
But th nights like these could find no place, amid that
joyous ciowd,
Whence care and gloom wcie chased away, by mirth
and laughter loud;
Where mingled in a motley mass, the sage, the sad,
the gay,
In hopes to steal from churlish' time, at least one
happy day;
And Woman’s soul-lit eye shone there, the guiding
star of love,
Lending (o'earth a lustre, caught from purer founts
above!
Mirth ruled that crew throughout the day, and eve
WsX coming fast.
AS by Mount Vernon’s sacred shade?, the stately
Vessel passed,
When ranged around the festal board the assembled
guests were found,
Beneath the deck, wheWribw alone those iron giants
frowned.
And wit, and jest, and mirthful song, went circling
round the board, ,
While to the health of Lames fair libations free were
poured.
The gallant Captain, pledged a health “ to OregOh,”
and then
Left with a fata!' fed?, tb test the “ Peace-maker”
again,
Hark! Like some savage beast of prey, the mighty
gun once more,
Sends' fc.th its voice, re-echoed hack in thunder from
the > bore.
But with i. mingling, strangely rise upon thestartled
ear,
Shrieks, groans, arid cries; a blended wail of anguish
and despair.
Aghast the astonished revellers sit; one moment, and
no more —
Then rush, to succor or to save,—too late —fbr all is
o’er!
The heavy smoke, that 1 like a pall, hangs o’er that
scene of death,
Hides from the awe struck gazer’s view, xthostf&fms
are stretched beneath.
tn frantic haste, th-'y seek to tear the shattered mass
apart.
None aces Bis neighbors face, but feds the throbbing
of his heart,
And daughters, sisters, wives, now call in agonies of
fear,
With piercing cries the names of those, to them than
life more dear;
And minoled tones of grief and fear, low sobs, and
wailing loud,
Burst forth in dismal unison from that distracted
crowd!
The smoke-cloud slowly rolls away, and what a sight
is there!
A sight, from Whichthe sickened'soil! recoils in mute
despair!
Let none aUerojit again to bring that b'bod-tUined
scene to light,
For shuddering pity turns her head, in horror from
the sight,
And ye, who mourn fbt those, who now sleep in
their bloody bed,
Remember in your anguish keen, that "blessed are
the dead.”
And those, whom now you deeply mourn, from your
aide.* rudely riven,
May look with pity on your tears, from their high
home in heaven!
URBAN.
I Columbia. S. C.-
‘•For Life is but an Hour.”
They rise, and pass, and fall, like waves upon the
The mighty and the weak, the good and bad alike ;
Sinner and saint, and all, plunge in eternity
When twangs the dreadful gong for grim faced
Death to strike!
Os all the countless millions of the written past.
Not one remains—ahd yet how few prrpare to die!
Were hours minuted, so many seconds would be cast
Upon the tilings of earth—so few beyond the sky!
Os laie a gifted mortal, one of earthly might,
Spoke worJs of hope and wisdom to a mourning
fiend:
“An hour—bilt an hour—ere thine , was her long
flight.
“For life is till an hour— prepare Tnor td ascend!”
And ere the Hour pealed, the sj>eah«r’s iongue was
cold—
Dc.-ith paled bis parted lips, but banished hot iheir
smile—
Strtfck the bright minute-hand f into the fretted gold
And, life’s race being o’er, thus marked the final
mile.
•These words were spoken by the lamented Up
slidr, just before his death, to a friend who had lost
the partner of his bosom.
t The blow which killed the late Secretary of
Suite, broke the crystal of his watch, and struck the
point of the minute-hand into the lace. Thus it still
remains, and perhaps will for ever, marking the pre
cise time of the explosion roußTßEtt minutes and
TlfftgE QUARTERS PAST FOUR O’CLOCK.
From the U. S. Gazette.
Mr. Wise.
Th'fc stew York Courier and Enquirer,
in copying parts of Mr. Wise’s address
to his constituents relative to public
schools, says:
“Every line of it gltiWs with the burn
ing feeling of a man intensely in earnest,
persuaded in his inmtist soul of the truth
of every word he utters, and filled with
the lofty purpose of doing something
for the best good of his native State.”
Further on, the editor adds:
“We can only copy farther the closing
passage of his address. It is as beauti
ful and eloquent in expression, as it is
true and noble in sentiment.”
Death of Judge Da vail.
The National Intelligencer of the 9th
inst. say§—“ A latter frOrn ti gentleman
in the neighbOYhoo’d, apprizes tis Os the
death, on Wednesday flight, of the Hon.
Gabriel Duvall, at his seat ffi Prince
George’s county, Maryland. He had
survived the autumn oflife, and lived far
into its winter. He was in the 93d year
of his age.
He was a fine old geutleman, and a
noble specimen of the race of American
descendants of the Huguenots. His life
was an unbroken series of kind and good
actions, and a lesson of vi rtue to ail within
the influence of his example.
Scene in the Ninhsipyi Legislature.
A letter from Jacksfln to the Vicksburg
Whig, dated Feb’y Bth, says:—‘At a
bOut II o’clock, the cry of fire was raised
in the street and a member of the House
rushed into the aisle, and in a stammer
ing voice said, ‘Mr. Speaker, I move the
House take a recess of fifteen minutes,
sir, for the Capitol is on fire.’ Here was
a geflertfl rush for the door, and every
body went tumbling for the street. At
about the same instant, a member of the
Senate announced to the President, ‘The
Capitol is on fireto which the Presi
dent replied, ‘The hell it is’—and left his
seat with the speed of a greyhound. 1
believe it was nothing more than the
,soot burning in one of the chimneys.’
THE adjbdrned meeting of the Stockholders Will
beheld at the Exchange, in SAVANNAH, on
Monday, the first day of April next, at 10 o’clock,
A. M GEO. J. BULLOCH, Cachin'.
March 27—45—td.
GEORGIA
FEMALE COLLEGE.
A PRIMARY department will be opened in this
Institution, on Monday, April Ist.
The pupils of this department will be kt?pt entirely
distinct frodi tlie meritbers of College, arid constantly
Odder the bade Os the Teatfhbf.
TERMS.— Twerity-five dollars per year fbr those
learning to read and spell. Thirty-two fbr those in
Arithmetic, Geography, and Grammar.
ELLISON & DAftßt. '
Macon, March 27—45—2 t.
M. JOHNSTON,
aft 3Lj&w' s
GEO.
orcr the old Darien Bahk.
March 27-45-ts.
ATTORNEYS AT LAYL
(SkA. 1
Forsyth, March 27-45—ts.
SUPERIOR LAMP OIL,
For sal at €. A. Ells’
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
FROM the extreme purity of this Oil, it burns
with a bright white flame, and without the un
pleasant scent of the common article, and is sold at
the low price of fl 25 per gallon. No. 2L. 04,an
excellent article, at SI 00 per gallon.
Macon. March 27, 1844.
The No. 1 Oil, noted above, affords' a beautiful,
clear light, and is free from the disagreeable odour of
the less purified Oils. [Ed. Am. Democrat.]
HuWARi/s jg( Hum,
BROADWAY,
CORNER MAIDEN LANE,
.1 me York.
November t; 1943 _
CHRISTMAS IS COMING, AND SO AM I;
&W2D DX3D <B3b<®®Sl 387 TANARUS»
LOADED WITH ALL THE LUXURIES OF LIFE
FOR OUR STORE.
AND this is to inform the good citizens of Macon, rtnil the whole people of
Georgia, that I have given up distributing food for the mind, and will now
distribute lood that will please the taste and invigorate the body.
i n.iv'i: op ewe it .i
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
AT MY OLD STAND,
Where every thing of the best quality hi thrft fae may be fonnd.
/ wilL RECEIVE every night by the rail road;
Alt kinds of Fresh Fish, Oysters, Oranges, R mannas, Ap
ples, laemons, Pin'e Apples, Ac. Ac.
And to my country friends I wi|l say that I will make the most liberal exchanges
with you for all kinds of COLINTRY PRODUCE.
H3=Do n’6t forget to call at my Store, on Mulrerry Street, two doors South
of the WA SHING TON II I L L, where you can buy a good many Goods for a
little money. _ _
C. A. ELLS.
Macon, March 20th, 1844.
GUN-SMITHING.
I’ll HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Macon
-I- and the public generally, that he lias taken the stand
Known as the old Post-Office,
ON MULBERRY STREET, ONE tiooH FROtfr
B. S. NEWCOMB & Co’s EATING-HO&SE
AND BOWLING ALLEYS,
Where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the
above business, in a superior style. Hides made to
oruvT, nntl warranted. Double trims restocked, and
all kinds of repairing done with despatch.
BE BAS ON BANS,
A FEW FINE DOUBLE GUNS ; UIFLE
POWDER of a Superior Quality; GUN
POWDER; SHOT, of all sizes ;
BALDWINS
ELASTIC GUN WADDINGi
PLAIN PERCUSSION CAPS; SPIJT
AND RIBBED DO.; WALKER’S BEST EN
GLISH CAPS; POWDER FLASKS;
SHOT POUCHES;
And all articles usually kept in the line, which will he
sold loW for cash. E : S. ROGERS.
Macon, Feb. 14 —39—ts.
AMERICAN HOTELj
New 7'i’i l° r^
TIIE American Hotel having recently* undergone
extensive repairs and alterations, and being en
larged by the addition of the adjoing building, is again
o|>en for the fOeeption of tny friendsand the public-
Its location is unsurpassedby thst ol any similar estab
lishment in the City, being on Broadway, fronting the
Park, and directly opposite the Foqntain.
The undersigned respectfully solicits a contiuuamie
of patronage!, assuring all tqat no pains will be spared
to contribute ro the cobdort of his guests.
WILLIAM B. COZZENS.
November 8, ISO *
NEW BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
JUST RECEIVED AT
J, Barnes’ Book-Store,
ON COTTON AVENUE.
A SPLENDID collection of Miscellaneous
Books and cheap publications.
MEBICAt. WORKS OP THE BEST AUTHORS.
Arid just published, Elhottson's Practice, edited
by N. Rogers. A C. Lee, with note* add additions,
by T. Stcwardson, M. D.
Arabda Stewart, bjr James,
Sketches of etery day life, “ Bremer
Christmas Carrol, prose. “ Ditkens,
Thirty years among the players “ Joe Cowell,
Birthright, “ Mrs. Gore,
Life of Jackson, No. 3 plates. “ A. Kendall,
Gibbon’s Roman Empire, No. 4,
McCullough's Gdxdtesr, No. 8.
Magendie’s Bhysiotogy, ty Dr. Revere,
Baris’ Pharmacologia, “ Lee,
Cap and Letter paj>er of the best quality, and eve
ry article in the Stationery line, together with a full
supply of School Bocks of the latest editions.
Blink Record artd Poekct Books, Ledgers, Jour
nals, &c. See. All of which will be sold cheap.
Macon, March 6, 1813.
NOTICE.
Tax Returns.
Y book is now open for the reception of Tax
-k»-■• Returns; and I earnestly request thecitizens
to come forward and tnajte their returns. My book
will be kept at the Messenger Office, where 1 will
be in waiting, Unless absent from the city by appoint
ment. JOHN H. OFFUTT,
Receiver Tax Returns, Bibb County.
Feb. 27-41 —ts.
NOTICES.
LOST, mislaid, or stolen from the subscriber, A
rromtssor’y Note, given by John Powers, of
Monroe county, and assigned by John Howard, as se
curity, for TVVO HUNDRED AND NINETY DOL
LARS, and dated some lime in 1841, and made paya
ble to Sarah Brantley, or Benjamin Brantley—which
note has been paid off by said Powers. Therefore, 1
do hereby forewarn all fromtrad.ng tor said
note. Feb. Bth, 1844. BENJ BRANTLEY,
Janet county.
February 17 39 ?m.J s
CENTRAL HOTEL,
•JfrJCOJY, Georgia.
TlrtHE subscriber having leased for a term of years,
JL this well known Establishment, respectfully solicts
the patronage of the public. This house is the largest
Hotel in the up-country of Georgia. It has been lately
cleansed and renovated, the rooms furnished with new
beddutgand suitable furniture ; and the wholcjmerior
of the building adapted to’ the comfort m fits guests.—
Pnrtiesof Gentlemen or families travelling in the up
country, will find every comfort, and receive every,
attention at this house. That the domestic economy
of this Establishment will be such as to please the most
fastidious, he lias but to inform die public, that he has
engaged as general superintendents, Mr. WILLIAM
SHIVERS, Jr. and Lady, whose characters as mana
gers of the tavern in Sparta for nine years, has com
mended him to the favorable notice of the public.
WM. G. THOMAS,
N. B. An OMNIBUS will be in attendance at this
house to convey passengers to and from the Dcpotr ot
the Central and Monroe Rail Roads, upon the arrival
and departure of the Cars.
JJ- The. undersigned having disposed of hi#
proprietorship in the Central Hotel, to Mr. William fe.;
Thomas, from Ins knowledge of him, and the well
known'capacity ofMr. and Mrs. Shivers, in the man
agement of a' Public Utilise,; can with confidence, re
commend the Central Hotel to the patronnge of hie
friends and the public. F. SIMS.
November 8, 1843. 25
DENTAL SURGERY,
DR, FOOTE, DENTIST.
From New-York.
TZTOtJLD announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen
• * of Macon, that he has become permanently lo
cated in this city, where he will be in readiness to at
tend to all calls in the line of fi'is profession. He
inserts teeth on Gold plate from one to an eutire set,
with spiral springs or by atmospheric pressure also
by pivots. He inserts artificial palates, plugs teeth
with pure gold so as to prevent further decay,ex
tracts teeth with the perpendicular extricator,and
treats diseases of the mouth and gums that have
been produced by the use of Calomel or from other
causes, and obviates irregulaijtic^nchildren’s teeth.
Dr. —. feels confident from the experience which he
has had during the last ten years, that he can give
entire satisfaction. Ho pledges himself that all bu
siness entrusted to bis care shall be done in a man
ner not to be surpassed by any Dentist in the State,
and at such prices as will suit the times. His work
will, in all cases, be warranted. He will also keep
constantly for sale, gold foil, artificial Teeth, Tooth
Brushes and Tooth Paste of a superior quality.
Office Washington Hall, Room No. 33.
N. B.—Ladies can be waited on at their dwellings
if requested'.—Dr. F. is permitted to refer to Rev. J.
R. Kendrick and J. 11. Ellis.
Jan. 24. 3G
NEW BOOKS
At Boanlniaiis BookSlore.
WT~ EVV edition of Oliver’s Physiology,
-L w « Dunglisnn’s “
“ •* New Remedies,
Gibson's Practical Surgery,
Liston’s " “
Smith's minor “
“ Class Book of Anatomy, ,
Sir ABtlcy Cooper on Hernia, (new work)
“ “ Dislocations,
Pancoast’s Wistar’s Anatomy,
William’s Principles Pathology,
Magendie’s Physiology,
Allison’s History of Europe, complete in 4 vol’s
handsomely bound, . ,
I complete set Charlotte Elizabeth’s works,
fom Burke of Ours,
Mrs. Ellis’s complete works illustrated,
Presbyterian Confession of Faith,
Leppincott’s Manual of Politeness,
Burke’s works in 3 and 9 vol’s. New York'
vs. Boston,
Tower of London and Guy Fawkes,
Dillaway’s Roman Antiquities,
Wanderings of a Journeyman Tailor,
L. S. D. or accounts of Irish Heirs,
The Loiterings of Arlhtif O’Leary,
No. 3 Neal’s History of the Puritans,
No. 9 McCulloch’s Gazetteer,
Defence of the Whigs by a member of the twen
ty-seventh Congress,
The Musical Album for soprano voices,
Wilhem’s celebrated method of singing for the
million,
Hans of Ireland,
St. Patrick’s Purgatory',
The Grumbier,
Fine Record Books, Blank Books of all descriptions.
A large assortment of Cap and Letter Paper, all the
school books usually called so short, the most
complete assortment in his line, ever offered ift MaCoW’
March G, 1844.