davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
.NP,g- York Notes.

Nf,c- York Notes.
New-iork City....pal
Commercial b...... :
Albany bk under $50 do.
New-York >. b
Albany, under $40 dc
Bank of Newburgh,
under $2O......do
Mechanics'& Farms. do
Troy b............d do
Farmers b Of
Troy ..........do.
Mohawk Bank Sche-
nectady do.
Bank Of Utica, ...... {
Birch b Of Ncwburgh do
Branch b. at Ithaca, do
Rochester b........d .do
Auburn, do.
Ontario b Canaan
daigua..........d do.
Ontario b Utica, do.
Dutcllcss Co. b....par
l.ansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........s
Geneva b ........ do
Catskill l............s z
Columbia bank ut
Hudson ........ 40
Middle District, .... 40
Orange County -...saa
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........sal
Washington & War
rem, .......... unc
Niagara b..'.....' unc
Greene Co. b
Catskill, ........ so
Bank ofPlattsburgh,u ,unc
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Bank, Albany, Z
Merchants & Mecha-
MICS b Troy. do.
Bank Of Monroe, at
Rochester.
Bank of Ithaca, at
lthica, ........
IOgdenburgh bnk..
Bank Whitehall.
Wayne Co b..
Bank Of Genesee,
Batavia, ......
Lockport b......
Connecticut Notes.
Beyv Haven b........a
Bridgeport b ......par
Norwich b.. do.
Thames b Norwich ..SI
Mechanics b New
Haven, do.
Hartford ..........d do.
Phnnix blk. Hartford do.
Middletown do.
Fairfield Co. bank, do.
Windham Co. do. ..do.
Eagle bk. N.Iiaven, mc.
All others, ..........s
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks, ....sak
Springfield b........do
Nantucket b........do
Pacific bank Nant. do.
ManuElc. & Mcchan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Massachu-
sets Notes, do.
Rhodc-Is
Pawtucket. ........2ab
Farm. & Mech. b. do
All other banks, .saa
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. bro.
Kennebec, Ilallowell, do.
All others, ........saa
permOnt.
Burlington, la ]
st. Albans,
All others, do.
Ve,o- Hampshire.
All the banks, ....saa
Ns,c-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....a
State bk. at Camden, do.
Com. blk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.... at
Bridgeton ...... do
Mount Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do
Washington Banking
Company, ..'...do
1hn chartar IF tho H.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
In diseases of the Liver, liberated Sore
Throat, Debility resulting from htemperance
and Dissipation, Scrofula or Kings Erii, OH
and mpetrdte Ulcers, Pains in the Bones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases Of the Lungs, Syphilis, BiOtches on the
Face and Skin, White SUelii,ig Of the Joints,
letter, Mercurial diseases, Piles, SC. &c.
| The certificates of wonderful cures performed
by the CatholcOn, have become numerous, as
to preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrivacd and very extensive character which
it has enjoyed, for the last six years, as complete
renovator, and purifier of the blood anil h,umoa1s
both in Hospitals and Private Practice, is n
substantial basis for its future support. 1t has OBJ
tanned its present great distinction by the extaOr-
dnary success which has attended It in the Heal
ing Art, while every avenue and every track have
been searched in vain for its parallel its discov-
cry is one Of the most sacred bOOns that can be
afforded to the unfortunate martyr of disease, and
it is most sincerely hoped, that the sympathy Of
the public will he aroused to the promulgaton Of
inestmable merits. Proofs Of the value of Pot
tcr's genuine Catholicon-its healing powers
its usefulness as a general restorer Of health, the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
Of witnesses, TO contradict the base and malicious
fabrications which dailyeman jealous.
What, we would ask, can be stronger proof Of
great utility, than its success in the PENNSY L.
VANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
HOUSE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENITENIIARIES, and in other public
institutions alike seyiceable, where the eminent
skill which presdes over them had been exhausted
in vain? "1hese yfacts speak trumpet tongued'
and cannot be gainSaid. II is much to be lam
ented that there are many spurious mixtures
manufactured in imitation of this invaluable med-
cine, soihe assuming TO possess equal virtues; and
vended under the same title others under differ
ent titles-some have gone the daring extremity of
reflling the old bottles with the labels on--whist
Others, to flch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
of the genuine CathOlicon had obtained from
those who were cured by his medicine, of various
distressing diseases.
Thus, has he been assailed in every form by
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness of this great and
ong wished for remedy.
Just received, direct from the manufctory of
the proprietor, fresh supply of the Genuine Pot
ter's CathOhcOn, and for sale by A. p MOORE,
Market Square Newport r. l.
Where also, may be had, Potter's "7reaiises
on the Cathoicon," containing accounts of some
OF the remarkable cures performed by its use.
ALSO, general assortment of
DRUGS a.N,D Family .NEDICL.N'ES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

ALSO, JUST OPENED
NO ORE worsted braids at 25 cts. the dozen.
IVl More nice calicoes at l24 cts
A superb assortment of horn combs
A nice lot cotton Tapes, at 25 cts the dozen,
An elegant assortment Of fancy hdtfs.
More stout bed tickngs at 20 cts.
The real blue and yellow Nankins,
Another lot of white and black Leghorns
And few more straw bonnetts
Also, superb assortmant Of ribbons.
w, J. Il. would thank whoever has his travel
ling trunk, Umbrellas and other borrowed things
to return them. [April 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

The charter of the Brighton Bank was repealed
by the Legislature at their recent session. The
bills are now at par in Boston and are redeemed
as fast as presented at the bank
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
sIJ~Bewure Of Coa,nteJeiis.

~HEREAS have lately understood that
w certain individuals are now preparing and
vending throughout the United States, an innta-
tion Of my celebrated CATHoLIcoN, purportng
TO possess the same virtues and as it is presumed
il will be for sale in Newport X. l. the public are
particularly cautioned against purchasing it. 1t is
supposed TO be similar to the Rob of L'Aflecteur,
or Syrop de Cuisnier, which contains corrosive
subiim0fe, and calculated to do much mischief
trust the unsuspecting will be on their guard
against these frauds, and purchase of no other
person but A. p. MOORE, NJ ID. who is my only
authorised agent for Newport, X. l. and from
whom the genuine Potter's CathoHcon can bo
had fresh from my factory at Philadelphia.
w. POTTER,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

honest, intelligent boy, as an
W apprentice to the printing business. In
quire at this office, july
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
REMOVAL.
JOHN j. STACEY.

Id EsPEcTFULIY informs his friends and the
u h public, that he has removed from the cor
ner of Market-squarc, to the we-known stand for
merly occupied by his brother, Il. Stacey Jr. two
doors south of Banister's wharf, where he intends
keeping general assortment of Groceries Of the
choicest kinds-FRUITS, PRESERVES, &c.&c.
which will be sold as low as at any other Store of
a similar kind in town. June 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

sCP'.My friends ,riH please TO take notice
JMey do mol cish 10 be led a,cay.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
rcnMMrrNIcATEn.l

Ibe lovers of natural history. and the curious
and ,nonisitive Of all classes, will find much gra
tiicaton i'm visiting the collection OF rare ANIMALS
now exhibiting in this CITY. The principle fl urc
in the collection is the RHINocERos, which, next
to the Elerhant IS the largest Of existing quadru
pc,ls; an animal & difficult TO be procured
and withal so singular IN its formation and for
m,lable frum its bulk and strength. that, after
having seen it. We feel no scruple in recommend
iny 10 OUT tOwnsmen similar indulgence OF
their curiosity. The p0nderous strength of the
ynung monster-its skin. touch. thick, naked,
wr,nkled like the bark of an oak. covered with
large. callous tubercles or EXAMINATIONS. and dis
passed abnut the neck. shoulders and hips. into
farge paits or folds. impenetrable, ii is said to
mnsket shot-its flexible upper lip, which i, can
extend several inches, and which serves it as an
organ Of touch-the formidable weapon or horn,
The rudimea,s of which are appearing on its nose;
constitute a foW ensemble whICh.so very near to
Justly the description given in the advertisement,
that it is the Greatest Livin. Curiosity ever eX-
bi5i;ed in America; ot the Quadruped species.
W. would say, that it unquestloGabiy IS; III favor
of some bipeds that we have seen. we would
b.. leave ~ pu' II IN a saving clause. In com
pany with the RnocerOs, Is the lchueumon. a
little animal. which, in ancient Egypt, shat ell
divine honors with the cat and the bull; a dis
unctiou which i, is said To have owed to its inve-
terate enmi,v 10 the crocodile. the plague and
terror of the Egyptians: enmity which pur-
sued the unhappy crocodile in every form-de-
vourng the egg, DESTROYING the Young. and even
by darling down the throat Of the old and dis
patching the victim by gnawins It's cntras; for
which latter exploit, however, modern inqurers
do not vouch. A beautiful animal. called Moco.
and band of cbat,crins monkeys. complete this
entertainment. which we again invite our friends
and readers to visit and partake Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22

time of war. 10 manufacture for our selves: bn.
hi, canine, be doBe, un,ess protection Is afforded
III time of peace. This is a great point OF n'u"'-
al policy, and ough, no. to be surrendered mere
" for tie qualification OF ai'w merchants. VINO
NAV no, like TO rive up = eir profits on foreign
;mnortotions. What has given TO Great Britain
her great commercial standing but her ,nauiae-
lures: a,n satisfied that the, iiMe Is fast aP,
proaching When every in,ciil@ent merchant "h.
see and acknowledge he policy aud necessity VI
sustaining the American system. q
| am not tic advocate Of Dir. Clay from any
persoual considerations. do indeed know and
respect him admire sin fur his talents ana
apprcciate~that ardent love OF his country which
CLOVIS so warmly in his bosom. But the great
and paramount object is TO remove tho present I'd
mint ,tration from C!ice. believing that in their
hand. orr Constitution is not safe for moment:
and to accoinpishthis purpose. am ready to
supnort Nr. Clay or amy other honorable man
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
Speech of DAVID b. OopEN, Esq. at great
meeting Of the friends of HENRY CLAY, held in
New York on the 18th instant:

~<eW IOrk on tle iSth iustIHt'
DAVID b. OGDEN. ESQ. arose amidst the
cheers OF the meeting, and commenced his obscr-
vatous by remasking, that he had frequently been
a>Atd, ,ince the meeting had been called, why it
was done 30 soon after the election? Was it
wise to keep the public mind in perpetual
stare of eXc'tcmcr: Would it not have been
D. ,et for the friends of Mr. Clay to have waited
until the approach Of another election before
they nominated him to the people as a candidate
fur the first Office in their gift? To these enGui-
ries the answer was obvious. The public mind
was now more tranquil than after the great ex-
citemeut of II contested election: the storm has
p >sed BY, aud we now repose in the calm that
fellows the tempest. tits IN this very account
that the friend, of Mr.. Clay have deemed the
presen, the mos, proper period in which 10 add
d. - themselves TO the sober sense of the people.
O., the great subject of their general welfare. 1t
is because they do not propose To appeal to such
a. become excited only through the medium of
their passions. that they have deemed the pres
e,t occasion the most propltious and appropriate
TO- inviting the consideration ct their fellow cti-
zens to the great Subjects of natioal concern 1t
il ,,6,r, when cOmmrH sense Is no driven from
her seat-whea artificial excitement produced by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
sss64f9n
From the baltimore Chroaic{e Dee. 1S.

From Tie BaNini0re ChrOaiclc Dec 1S.
The Kentucky Commentator of the 7ib inst
contains a communication from Henry Banks.
Esq charging Amos Kendall with having desert
ed from Mr. Clay to Gen. jackson, for stipulated
considerations, which he. Mir. Banks, paid him.
Mr. b says. knew that MIR. Amos Kendall
had been jealous and confidential friend and
supporter OF Mr.. Henry Clay. had ben zeal
Gus friend of Gen. Jackson, and believed that
MIR. Kendall could unfold things that would be
preiudlcisf to Mr.. Clay. | urged him to desert
or 6etray Mr.. Clay. and to espouse the election
OF Jackson, and proposed upon several occasions
that he should do so. Although he appeared to
listen: yet he wavered. At length proposed,
that IwonH gire him one hundred dollars. and
letter of recommendation 10 Gen. JACKSON
he consented t" nv proposition, and paid him
IN money $50. and the residue IN cord wood
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
ALEXANDRIA. Dc.
lrEDEE&&4E sH0HYI}o. Ire. =, 1850

We have Cow cot through, either by pub,iuo
in full, ar by summary and abstract. with ne
principal docnm as and reports accompanying
the Presidents Message. the annual etgose of
the affairs of the couutrv by means of these re-
ports. is in excellent keeping with the order aud
principles of . government which acknowledges
The rspple as the only legitimate source Of rever.
and looks to their interest as paramount to every
other consideration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
s TAN z s.

STAN ZiS.
I love the memory Of the hour
When first in youth found thee'
Tor infant beauty gently threw
A morning freshness round thee;
single star was rising then,
With mild AMI lovely motion.
And scarce the Zephyr's gentle breath,
Went DER the sleeping ocean.
love the memory of that hour
1t wakes n pensive feeling,
As v hen within tbs winding she'll
The playful winds are stealing;
Rtejls my heart Of those bright years
Ere hopes went down in sorrow,
Then all the joys ofyestertiay
Where painted On Tomorrow.
Nksrs Art thou now Thy once io, u flowers
Their yellow leave sre twining,
Aud bright sn6 beautiful again
That single sta is shining
HJt xhere art thnuf The Blended grass
lew stcnc discloses.
And low, ; iisht footsteps print the ground,
Where Ell NY peace rep ses,
Far, wei; ms 'ears are not for thee.
river, weakness To deplore thee;
Or vt,nly m urn thine absence here,
While angel, half adore thee.
'fh. DAYS were few aud quickly toid;
Thy Short and muutIfui story
Hail endei ike the aorn'ng star,
Cha, mel,s ~ deeper glory. AZ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22

an d an order on Mr.. Charles Miles. merchant n
FranAfort, for store goods. To the comnun;.
cation in which the above grave charge is PETER
red. Mr.. Banks alike. his signature; and va
should suppose that unless he could Substantive
what he AYERS he would not voluntarily become
the accuser Of 50 subtle an individual as Amo.
Kendall. | his allegation be correct. the de-.
grec Of Mr.. K. : hascness towards Mr. CLAW ia
even greater than the public had before imagined
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
&CsS

The roads in the adjoining counties are in
wretchcd plight. and the mails frequently i'm.
peded by high waters. &c We had snow on
Monday night. The river above Gcorgctown il
in fine boating order.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-22
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
MUEE SNOW ID n,
SELECTED POETRY.

The following beautiful stanzas are from the
pen of the Rev. w. D. Peabody. of Springfield
one Of the sweetest writers IN New England:
They have been in circulation several years-and
have been read by US so often as to be as fami-
lar to us as household words We think 1t would
he difficult to point in any language two more pure
and beautiful stanxas that the first and last OF the
niece which follows:-ProoideRce Journal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
CHARLEsToN, Anpust 5.

CNeto Orleans .ldc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14

Uo Withheld, nnd not OF the least Importance nj
they were his consent to Joseph's confession has
nothing to DO with the evidence the government wsh.
ed to introduce, which the prisoners own confes
sion; that was his own secret, known only 10 his
God, and II he chose To open his bosom and expose
his crimes to the world, the government had right
To use those confessions evidence lie was ut
liberty TO confess but IT did not within any rule
Of law that his assent OF his brothers confession on
his own part or such 4 confession as cano within the
rule. The thing obtained by whatever Inducements
were offered, was not confession. Farther, the
matter confessed by prisoner to bring him within the
rule, must be something which could b. used against
himself on trial The prisoners assent 10 Joscph's
confession could moi be used against, but would
rather be in favor Of him. The second point was that
the encouragement TO the prisoner assent to his
brothers. confession, even # said with view 10 in
duce confessions on his own part, not such en-
cement the law required, to allow the prison
or the benefit of the rule. The encouragement must
be that the confession would be better for the prisoner
at this very trial. whereas the fact that his con-
sent was asked 10 something calculated to peril him.
The last point was that whatever threat encourage
ment were offered TO the prisoner, solely
ducc him To assent to his brothers coniessing and
not applied at all tn contessors of facts within his
own knowledge; the latter confessions were what
the government wished to introduce.
In the al ernoOn, Mr.. Dexter argued against
reconsideration Of the decision Mr. Webster re-
Piled, re-siaicd his positions, and denied that sin
gle argument had been urged against them. The
counsel for the prisoner Were unwilling to go on,
until this plea settled and tho court adjourned
til! this morning, when they will give their opinion
n ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
lfEMOVA
MUSIC.


. OLLINS &, co. have received large ad-
- d'ton TO theiI stock Of standard Music, and q
number OF new Songs and Pieces for the piano forte.
Among which the following:
The merry mountain boy. Moechee5
Moss roses--J. Barnett
Tell me my heart--H 4. Blshcp
III tell nobOdy--E. Knight
Come Guy my rOsGs-C. T.. Horn
Nne-drcssCrs song--lrom Won WcbLcr
Harriet the match giri-W. KIRBY
Come listen 10 my song my lOvG-N. Delta
The captive knght-Ars. llemans
All hands unmUor--M. II. Parne
sec them on winding wuy--B. li!mG
Pilgrim OF lowell. Il Bishop
Lovely ROsa--tOT one or TWO voices
In NY gallant barque--duelt--J Barnet.
Chimes Of Iunch--C. r.. Horn
List TO the lively guitar Blcwitt
Love IS Ike little boy--W. West
Hunters signal hJTn--A. Lee
The lnyncbles
Green hills Tyrol--- c. Thbaut
saw thee weep Mad. Malrbran
The soldiers rcturn--Mrs. +. MiQrd
Days Of cd rUmanCc--J. Barnett
Sigh not Tor summer flowers H r. Bishop
When morning Light IS gently breabng-D L. f.
Hunting Chorus--for one voice and flute accom-.
panImcnt
llInslrcl's return from the war--J. Hi.
Butterfly, ugth and the bce--J. Barnett
Lone little Cot--C. II Philips
Low wuyd the summer wood--R Bennett
Go my lowell. IL. Bishop
Bngnal Banks--J j.. Ilancc
Helen TrCvOr-C. r. Horn
Old King Colc--II Corr
AIRS &c.
oglyc mo butmy Arab steed var.--T. a. Raw
lIngs.
The Swiss boy, vor.-T. 4. Rawng
Storm waltz. Cremcr
Opescator dell onda, var.--D. Eticnnc
Plough boy, var.--J l.. Dussck
Rise Swiss lad var r Kalkbrenner
The voice of her | love and the Legacy Duet
N. b. Chandler
ROBIN hdair and Copenhagen waltz, a Duet
N II Chandler
Mark my Afford, VAR. Hewitt, SC. sc,
aug
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
FoR the WHta
COME, SPEED TIE CUP.

Come. speed the cup-why stands it there
When moments fast IRE flying,
And every moment still must bear
A tribute deep to signing:
Oh! pain and thought are found below
So closely twin'd together,
That each a kindred fate must know,
And both must die, or neither
Yncn speed tho cup!--Thc haplesS ny
Within ats purple ocean,
Should we hut give him time to ofy'
Would spring to life and motion;--
And gloomy care must lie as deep
Beneath food unfaihng,
q For should the cup an ms ant sleep,
'Twou,d all be unavaillng.
Though Lcthc's food oblivion gave,
Yet gloom and fogs beset 1t,
And all VIII wish Its drcam!css ware
Must VISIT hell TO get 1t.
But here, oblivion brightly flows
Wi;nin crystal border,
Whic hell anu oil beyond-sca Woes
Ar. lett 10 further order.
Theu spcedt e cup-why stands II theEo
WhiGe moments last are lying,
AND every mument stu! must bear
A tnbu,e deep u sishlng: J.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
NEW GOODS

PI the last arrivals from New York and Philadels
- phla, II. NELSON has received a large and
general assortment OF Fresh Spring Goods comprising
every variety of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
adapted to the senson-among which, are
Black and coloured mandarlnes and pamyrencs
"A and Cd fancy plaid and striped gingbans
Il totfc Indlcnni a style French gingha,uS7
AdranoPles and cotepaly, plain and figured
Mandarin and Nankin grapes and pongees
Matteonls heavy black Italian ustring
Heavy India company satins and levantinos
Black and coloureG eros de Naples and Gro dc BeY-
Inns
Black senshaws and surceneLs
Coloured and black marcellne and florence silks
New style Prints Of every quality
Cotton cambrIcs and laconets
Checked and figured do
Plain and figured Swiss null, and book rnusns
Sd medium muslins, and Swiss cravats
Thread cumbrc, and cambria hdkfs.
a., Sd and "a plain and worked bobinct laccs
Gimp lnCes, cdgngs and quiliinas
Thread laccs and edgings assorted
Elegant lace capes, pelcrcnes and collars
Black and white lace wells
White, green, and black gauZe do
Embroidered Grape bcrego and gnuze hdkfs.
Long and short barege and gauze scarfs
Green worstcd baTcge for wells
Black and assorted Italian nets
White and black silk and cotton hosiery
Fine beaver, Hosskln and silk gloves, assorted
Garnturc and gauze cap and bonnet ribbons
New style rich belt dn
Carved and plain tortoise tuck and side combs
brazilian tuck, side and dressing do
Blue. black and fancy broad cloths
Now style Marsc,llcs yostings, assorted
Do imperial horcutinc do
Nance chop nankeena, Of superior quality
ZINE and extra suPcriinc Rowcn casslmercs
Cotton loFcntine and imitation lastnr
Brown and white French drillinps
Cd French matno bombazincs for mems wear
English do assorted qualities
COlourcd and black circassans and bombazctts
Black and mkt lasting and prunela
III aud rs heavy Irish linens and lawns
., and Cd shcetings, assorted
Diapers and table damask do
Scotch and German oznaburrs
Heavy domestic cotton do
Common and superine tickingS
Apron and furniture checks
Superiinc brown and bIoachcd twist shiriings
Brown shcetugs, shrtings, plads, stripes and jeans,
assorted
a large and superior assortment Of umbrellas and
parasos
With variety Of other desirable goods which will
be sold at very reduced prices.
on 22--to
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-14
DE IN IA z

INK. &. MUNROE, resident DENTIST, respect
~ fully informs the citizens of Richmond. Man
chester, and their vcinitics. that he will rcman AT
HOME during the Summer months. He will insert
from one 10 whole set of NATURAL artificial or poRcE
LAIN tee,h also clean pug separate and extract as
well as correct Irregularities of the teeth HIS prces
are very moderate: and If his services when rendered
made.
Dr. NJ. may be consulted q, all hours between
IN the morning and in the evening" at his residence
on street, directly opposite the new Presbyterian
Church.
iy |. co1St