davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.


GALI. IN AT w. II. II. HODGES & CO.'S.
~ and look al the many new and valuable Books
lately received by them Among the lot they have
Sketches of Modern Literature, and Eminent
Literary Men, by George Gilfillan,
The Life of Frederick Schill comprising an ex-
animation of his works, by Thomas Carlyle, au
Thor of the &c French Revoluton'
APracticai Treatise on Healthy Skin: with rules
| for the Medical and Domestic Treatment of Cuta.
ncous Diseases by Erasmus Wilson. +. r.. s., au-
thor OF "The Anatonst,"
The Book of IIlustrious Mechanics of Europe
and America,
Travels in North America, in the years Isil-2 !;
with geological observations en- the United States,
Canada and Nova Scotia; by Charles Lycll, Esq,
| author of the " Principles of Geology %
| The Christmas Ho!ydays in Rome by Rcv'd.
| WIN. Ingram Kip, a. ~.
| The Book of Good Examples; drawn from au.
thcntic history and biography; designed to illus.
| tratc the beneficial effects of virtuous conduct.
The Book of the Colonies comprising a history
Of the Colonies composing the United States, from
| the discovery in the 10Th century until the com
tncncemcnt of the Revolutionary War; by John
| Frost, L. l.. d
| The History of Rome ; by Thomas Arnold, D. d.
| The Practical Astronomer, comprising illust~a.
| tons of light and colours-Practical descriptions
of all kinds of Telescopes The use of the Equato
rial Transit-Crcuiar, and other astronomical in
struments-a particular account Of Earl of Rossc's
Largo Telescopes, and other topics connected with
Astronomy. Jan ID
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
NEW ApoTHECARY sT0REI


raE sns,4 ea So ss ii into
Exa SCHOOLFlELD & CO., for the pur pose
of carrying on the
S&9 DRUG s. APOTHECARY BUSINESS,
n all its branches, and have taken tho store on
High street, recently occupied by ii. Jordan, (Con-
tcctioncr,) where they have opened n fresh and
general as.ortmcnt of almost every article kept in
establishments of the kind.
VIC respectfully request our friends to give us a
call, and at the same time, solicit share of the
pu6!tc patronage. j. &. SCHOOLFlELD,
J. n. SCUOOLFIELD.
N. B.-Dr. J N. ScuooLrIELp has removed his
Office TO the room in the of tho store and his
rcsidcncc above it, where he may be found during
the day and night by those desiring his profession
al services. Jan %, 1916.
GREAT FLARE UPIN THE BRITISH
~ CABINET.-Rcduction of prices at the New
York BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Great sale oil
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
Commencing on SATURDAY, Jan. 24th, prcpara-
tory TO opening our Spring Stock.
We shall commence on Saturday, the 24th Jan.
SELLING OFF
Our large and extensive sto * of Boots Shoes
Hats and Caps, 10 make roam for our SPRING
GOODS, aud invite the attention of all that want
To this notice. We making great preparations
for the Spring Campaign, and our Stock must be
REDUCED AT SOME PRICE,
And say that and after Saturday next,
Jan. oath, prices will be such as to suit the
most economical buyer, and therefore we may ex-
poet
GREAT RUSH.
We repeat it again that the prices shall suit
every one who pays visit, and whoever is dis
satisfied, the money will be chccrfuly refunded
Please remember Saturday, Jan. oath, is the day
commence selling off.
New York Boot and Shoe Store, Sign of tho Big
Chcckercd Boot. j. III. GREGORY
Jan %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
MONDAY January 26.

MONDAY January IS.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Alice, Skinner, FIN Richmond.
Steamer Patapsco, Sanncs, FIN Cape Henry, hav-
ing in tow ship Niagara, Russell, from New York,
bnd TO Liverpool, put in in distress to Smith s.
Fisher.
Barquc Phoenix, Boush, from New Orleans, to q
w. Appersop, with mdze.
schr Margaret, Phillips, from East River, with
corn TO the master.
Schr Bold Runner, Pearce, FIN Boston, with lime
to Henry Moore.
Schr Lake Phelps. -. FIN North Carolina, corn
TO Williams, Staples & Williams.
Schr Mariner, Whitlock. from North Carolina
with slaves and corn to C.. & G.. Reid.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

A MEETING of the Citizens of the country
"a portion of Norfolk County, will be held at
Deep Creek on TUESDAY next, the eth instant
" Petition" to the Legislature of the Citizens of
Portsmouth for nm Act Incorporating that town.
IL Is hoped that both Democrats and Wings will
attend this Meeting, it is matter that equally
interests both. MANY CITIZENS
Jan 90 3t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

- ECRET DISEASES !-BUTLER'S COM
- POUND BALSAR1IC MIXTURE, a pleasant
safe, and certain cure for all cases of GONORR.
HOIA AND elects.
In consequence of the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints IL i
necessary TO publicly announce that this Medicine
is the best known for the immediate removed OF
these troublesome and unpleasant diseases But.
lcr's Mixture cures where Pills, Drops Elcctua-
rics, COpaiya and Nitro, and Harlem Oil will Eavo
no effect 1t Is therefore recommended as the fret
remedy to be tried in all cases. for when recent one
Bottle gtnudIiy produces a permanent cure. Be care
iul OF couutcric.ts. 7 he only true Agents arc
Chas. n ilciniish, Portsmouth, NJ. a. Santos, Ro.
bcrison & COrnick, Norfolk. Dec 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
SLATING, PLASTERING. &c---Tbc nm.

SlATING, PLASTERING, & c.-The un.
- designed takes this method OF informing his
friends and the public generally that he ia now pre-
pared to execute all work in his line such as SiA-
TING: PLASTERING, STUCCO and oRNAMEN-
TAI WORK, also Whitepashins and Jphitening
'paHs, Stating and Plastering repaired in The neat
est manner. The subscriber from his practical
knowledge of the Business, feels confident that he
can give satisfaction to all who will give him their
work.
o. Orders left at the stores of Mr.. JOS. A But.
soLY or THos Books will meet with prompt at
tenlon FRANCIS l.. BENSON
N. Is. Persons in the country having Plastering
to do will find it to their advantage to rive him
call, or by letter. directed to him, Portsmouth, Va
Jan io-Sm +. l.. b.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
nR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
~ OF WILD CHERRY

DR.. SWAYN ES COMPOUND SYRUP
CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, liver Com
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty of Breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken Constitu-
ton, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases of tho Throat, Breast and
Lungs the most cifcctual and speedy
cure ever known for any of tho
above diseases Is
THE GEN UlNE PREPARATION,
DR.. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
Consumptivcs, or those whose lung, arc affected
slightly, should take this Syrup without delay, by
which they may prevent the fixing of that dire dis
case fully and firmly. How important then to
avoid it. Never live day with a cough when this
Syrup be had, and you arc nearly certain
with proper care to avoid destruction BY Consunp-
ton.
DIR. swAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY was Tic first prcpai alton from
that valuable tree which was ever introduced 10 the
public, and ample proof is afforded of its success
by the country being flooded with Basams."
' Candies ard " Mixturcs'' of wild Cherry not
one of which is prepared by a regular ph sician,
although they have assumed the names OF respccta-
BILE physicians TO give currency to their - Nos
truns" And there is an " Impostor' who has
come out within few days, with Compound yr.
up of Wild Cherry, cinging still closer to the origi
nal name, that persons might he deceived if they
did not bear in mind the name Of DIR. SWAYNE
Therefore the public should be on their guard and
not have worthless mixture palmcd upon them
for the original and genuine Prcporstion which is
Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia.
(J- The public arc requested TO remember that it
Is DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
that has ard is repeatedly performing such mirac
ulou5 cures of diseases which have baIlcd the skill
of the Profession, and set at defiance ht whole cat
aIoguc OF Patent Medicines which daily pulled
through the organs Of the press. Therefore ask for
DR.. Swaync's Compound Syrup Of wild Cherry,
and purchase none other.
CHARLES II. HEINIrSIf, Agent for Portsmouth,
Va, King & Toy, and D. ID. Murden, Norfolk and
Pcyton Johnston, Richmond Va. Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

EXCHANGE ON New York and Baltimore in
II sums to suit purchasers can be had at
JNO. ID. GORDAN'S,
Dec 5-u Lottery and Exchange Office.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

DURE SPICES We have Just received SUP.
u ply Of GENUINE SPICES, such os Ground
Cloves, Cinnamon, Pepper, Aispicc. Giugcr, Mace.
Nutmcgs, &C. Also fine article OF Currey Pow.
der. For sale at the Drug Store High street. Sign
Of tho Big Mortar CHAS. II. HElNrISH,
Dec 10 Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
TIN AND COPPERSMITH
ESTABLISH

10
NOTICE.--I would most respectfully intimate
IN 10 the citizens of Portsmouth and the vicinity
that have assumed the control of the Establish
mcnt lacly occupied by VIM ID. Roberts, Jr., and
am fully prepared TO execute any Orders in the
TIN, COPPER SHEET IRON BUSINESS. ]
would most respectfully solicit share of the pnb
lie patronage, and by close attention shall cndca
vor tn merit it. DANIEL S. CHERRY.
Ian
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

TNEETOTALLERSR ALLY!-THIS EVE.
IL MING at the Presbyterian Church, at Z o'clock.
The Rev. Mcssrs. STARR, STRATToS, and Captain
DODGE, will address the " Young Mems Total Alb
stinencc Society" The Public invited TO at
tend, the Ladies particularly.
y" The Norfolk Temperance Choir will GER
!ainly be in attendance. Jan 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
aoRDAN's LOTTERY oPFICE.

Drawing Alexandria Lottery Extra Glass No 90
~ % 6is 90, a. SIS, 10, Il, AZ IS 6S 60, 1S IL
Drawing of Consolidated Lottery Glass No. a.
20, AZ, 4s, is, "a. SO, g., 49, sc, 8, a., rs, IA.
Drawing OF Alexandria Lottery Class No. 4.
81, 81, SO, &c, II, 20, 80, 81, 81, 81, %, 6S.
SPLENDID SCHEME
THIS DAY ONLY!
PRIZES OF $4,000.
Consolidated Lottery, Glass No -,
Drawn ycsterday-Drawng received Thursday.
IS Numbers. IL drawn ballots.
Capitalists of s 1000, 5000, 4,ld5 80 of 1000,
zoos, 1905. zoos, eos, sos, SC
Tickets only $5-Sharcs in proportion.
$1,000,
Alexandria Lottery Extra Glass No. 49,
Draws to-day drawing received Thursday
10 Numbers, II drawn Ballots.
Capitals,-$9, 5000, 2,5G0, l,4l6, of Co., 8 of 30O
of 200, zoos, SOS, 30s, sc.
Tickets only $3-Shares in proportion.
Tickets TO he had at JNO ID. GORDAN'S
Lottery and Exchange Office, Norfolk
=. Where the highest premium is paid for Cold,
Snfer, ana specie CHECKS. Jan 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

DRANDY AND GIN.-1Obbls Cognac Bran.
ID dy,
10 bbls " Arcbcr's brand" Gin, superior art;
cc Just received and for sale BY
Jan 10 WILLS < co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

A DEDUCTION OF 20 PER Cent? the
~ price of Work at the Sign of the Mammoth
Gun In fact pledge myself to work as cheap az
any man South of the Potomac, if not cheaper, and
warranted TIC be good. So if you want your
work done good and cheap cal! at the Sign of the
Mammoth Gun, High street, Portsmouth Va. Al
Guns, Pistols, Shot Bags, Game Bags, Powder
Flasks, Caps, Cap Chargers Nipple Keys, and eve.
ry article called for by Sportsman, at a small ad-
vance cost.
Oct 20 J. A. SPALDING
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

rJ,EMPERANCENOT NOTICE. consequence
\ of the Indictment weather last Wednesday
night, there was not torch light Temperance
Meeting, but If the weather will admit the said
Meeting will be held To- MORROW EVENING at
said tine and place.
sAM'L. J. STAPLES, President
Jan 81 OF T. A. Society.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

JAKE NOTICE.-Persons wishing to have
Il Bells hung can have it done by person that
Tor peraon to do 1t, and warranted to be done as
well and as cheap, and at the same time. cncour.
manufacture. So by calling at the Sign of the
Mammoth Gun, High street, Portsmouth, va, you
can have yonr Bells hung or your Guns Repaired
on reasonable terms. J. A. SPALDING.
Jan 8
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
WILLIAM REID,
FOR RENT,
j. A. SPALDING.


III For the ensuing year, "a good BTlCK FAM
s=aEI iLY RESIDENCE on County street near
49, the oInty Wharf, suitable for Board nc
House, al rrcscut occupied by Mrs. Lydia John,
ston a Boarding House. S. JAMES
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

nOCTOR WILLIAM s. RIDDICK offers
~ his Professional Services to the inhabitants of
Portsmouth and its vicinity. His Office is attached
to his Residence, at the Corner of Crawford and
glasgow streets; the former residence of Doctor
Cooke. Ian I3-aw
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

ROOk kEEPER.-A Gentleman who ia n
~ superior Accountant wishes n situation i'm
some good Mercantile House as Book Keeper
Any House that may want good Accountant will
please address Book Keeper, Box IS, Fost Office,
Portsmouth, Va. Ian m
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

M q have as, received rom New York per
w schr Leroy. piece Of heavy In leo Blue
EAN EH CLOTH FOR Over Goats, which " g will
g cap. JOHN COOKE s. co,
De 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

WRAPPING T1YiNE.-3O bales WRAP
w PING TWlNE, for sale low by
JOSIAH WILLS,
Jan ~ Commerce street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
EOR RENT.

tOk KEN ~.
~ For the ensuing year, the DWELLING
H. over The Store occupied by the subscriber
ILL Dec II THOS. BROOKS, Jr.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27

I f,sSsli M Err S--We have Just received a
which cen supply Of Black Doc Skin Cassimeres.
for cash warrant to be good, and offer very chcar
and ppirs snGy Cassimcrcs Of every style, quality
JNo. COOKE 4 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

we Of the West think that there IL such thing az
national honor; and hat ia such question, 10
consideration Of danger ought 10 deter us from
doing our duty TO our country. For the interests
Of the South, and Of the whole seaboard, the Wesi
had great consideration and feeling The cotton
interest aud the commercial interest were intimately
connected with western interests; snd the Yves
would suffer from any Injury that may befl them
and the people Of the West II war should come,
would take upon themselves their ful share Of all
IT'S burdens and sacrifices. He (Mr. b. differed nom
the gentleman from Massachusetts, " another point
The gentleman would have al the responsibility Of
this easure upon the party IN po@er lie (Mr,
g. would not do 40 IN regard 10 national questions
TO those he would think and act independently
NJ such considerations He must say that he deeply
regretted that MIR Polk had offered 10 give the Ash
parallel boundary 70 Great Britain, in defsrene'
20 The opuiion OF any ore. Bot the nego'n,ions,
as he now feared were closed; and IL the President
had yielded The 49th ia Difference TO his predeets
sors, he trusted that IA Difference to his successors
ne would not offer il again.
A lie thought the two regiments now proposed
% small force for war, and too large an addition
to our military establishment for peace He Wa.
ayerse TO making any preparations, until something
should occur TO show thai the peace Of the country
was to be disturbed. When that occurred, he woulr
for Notifications, soldiers nayies, and ever!
thing else that might be necessary for the public de-
fences.
Mr.. b. having concluded
Mr.. MCDOWELL obtained the floor, but yield
ed to motion for adjournment which prevail
ing,
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
Communicated.
To the Editor of the Union:

The Hon. Mr.. King, Of New York, in his speech
of to-day, read an extract from the London Times
in which the editor of that paper predicts that, in
case Mr.. Calhoun should come into the Senate the
weight of his influence would be exerted to preserve
peace; and asked, with significant air How it hap
pens that the London editor should know in ad-
vance the course to be pursued by an American
senatorp ai @ n" E#s 1@ ~ tW 5sH
Does he not know that the New York cores
pondent OF the Times il a resident Of the city Of
New York; That he is well-informed Of passing
even,si That the comments in the Times had ref.
ercnce to the American news, and that among other
things Mr.. Calhoun's return to the Senate and his
probable course in that body, was the subject OF
comment in the oewspapers and letters received in
London at the time the article in the Times was
written Does not Mr.. King know that Mr.. Cal
houn defined his position in relation to the Oregon
question his place in the Senate in 1943 and that
HE views as then expressed accord with his present
course and were as well known in London "a in
this country Does not Mr.. King know that Mr.
Calhoun was called to the Senate by the almos'
unanimous voice Of his State, under belief that his
influence would be exerted for the preservation Of
peace
Why, then, does he insinuste, as he wished to
insinuate that there was anything mysterious in the
paragraph quoted FRONT the Times, or anything re
qniring explanation in MIR Calhoun's course in The
Senatei Can there be any one who doubts the mo
tive or the purpose Of this attack
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
CONGREsSIoN

In the House the debate on the Oregon question,
incidentally arising yesterday, was resumed. The
form OF the question is now SO far modified, as to
confne il exclusively to the question Of reference,
the additional motion for special order having been
Withdrawn by Mr.. HARRISON. The indications in
favor of an immediate notice to Great Britain seem
to gather strength as the debate proceeds, most Of
the speakers to-day having expressed themselves in
favor Of that step, at the head of whom the
chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
(Mr. G. J. Ingersol) A remark by that gentleman
seems to justify the inference, that bill pro-
viding for such notice will be reported before the
lapse of many days. The debate is thrown over
until Monday, the floor being in possession of Mr..
McDoweU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
THE OREGON QUESTION.

The debate on the Oregon question was continued
to day in the House of Representatives. Several
members took the floor, but no question was taken,
We not fortunate enough to hear the first part
OF The debate today but, far we could gather
from the lips of Mr.. Winthrop, of Massachusetts,
we are entirely satisfied that MIR. King of New
York was mistaken in one of his statements. The
offer of the compromise, made by the present ad.
mins,ration, presented to the British pcnipo-
tertiary in the most perfect good faith. 1t was
made under the influence of the strong considera-
tons which the President Of the United States
frankly explains in his message. It was made un-
der the expectation tina, it might probably be &C.
copied. We are prompted to make this statement
by no other authority than that of the facts with
which we were positively acquainted at the time.
They cannot deceive us. ,-.#.
We also regret the remarks made upon Mr. Cal
houn. Differing we may do, in one respect, from
this distinguished man, upon this question, we can
not subscribe to the suggestions suspicious OF
Mr.. King. We have not the most distant idea
that Mr.. Calhoun or any Of his friends made any
pledge, such as we understand 10 be referred to
by the member from New York. We regret
such hasty declarations because they calculated
we fear, lead to retort to retaliation to unne-
cessary chickering's, and to mischevous feuds in the
republican party. We most respectfully say, tina,
such remarks can only do mischief, come from
whatever quarter they may, and to whatever quar-
ter they may be directed. ...>..h..,.nT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
THE UNION.
CITY OF wAsmINGT N.
SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 3, Isi5.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

BY aud iciih tie adriee and consent ofthe Senate.
Lew WOODBURY., Of New Hampshire, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the United States
in the place Of Joseph Story, deceased.
JAMES SHIELDS, OF Illinois, Commissioner OF th
General Land Office, in the place Of Thomas II
Blake, removed.
WmLna MupmL, OF Ohio, Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs, in the place Of Thomas II. Crawford,
resigned.
coLLEcroRs.
JAMES X. HATTos, for the mort OF Washington,
North Carolins, rice Thomas III. B'ount, resigned
RIzoP RAwLs, for tho port of EdenIon, North
Carolina, ries Thomas J. Charleton, whose commits
sion expired.
HENRr Hicks, for the port OF Wilmington, Del
aware, rice Arnold Naudain, whose commission ex-
pired.
william J. GRArsos, for the port Of Charleston,
South Carolina.
RUrrs o. PRAr, for the port OF shieldsborough
Mississippi, rice William II. Arnold, whose com
NATHANIEL w. WALLER, for the port Of St
Marks, Florida, rice William Fl. Ware, whose com,
mission expired.
TnoM,s L. SHAW, for the port of Georgetown,
South Carolina.
SURVEYOR AND INSPECTORS.
CHARLEs N. LAWSON, for the port of Carriers
Creek, Virginia, rice Robert Edmonds, whose COM
mission expired. 81 ..I.f-...
MOMENT ID. mERcHAsrk, Tor the port OF Dumfries,
Virginia, vice George II. Cockrell, whose commits.
sion expired. ..... .s
MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR., for the port Of Wheel
ing, Virginia, rice Samuel Atkinson, whose COM
mission expired.
THOMAS Fl. JEFFREY, for the port Of Charleston,
South Carolina, reapponted from the 18th January,
1896 .. ..
ALoEE La BRANCH Naval Offer for District Of
New Orleans, Louisiana, rice Martin Durable, whose
commission expired. .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

REFORM AMONG sAILoRs.--A draft of 1873 men
left the receiving ship at the New York station on
Monday last, via and railroad for the ffigate
Cumberland, in Boston harbor. On arriving at the
depot in Boston, the lieutenant in command not
finding stages 10 convey them to the navy yard at
Charleston, marched them in body through the
streets, and not one of them attempted to desert,
though the distance and the crowd were such that
they might have done so easily. This speaks well
for the men, few years ago the thing could not
have been done without the loss Of at least one in
ten. The kind treatment of the officer in command
contributed not little to this result.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, 23d ult., by the Rev. Dawn Nc
KINNEY, d. D., JOHN BLAIR WALKER, ID
Miss ELIZABETH, daughter Of Mr.. THoNAs b.
Moons, all Of Hollidsysburgh, Pa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
DENTISTRY, OR DENTAL SURGERY

YIN DfN ihL SohpEhf'-
~ DIR. VAN PATrEs continues at his pleasant and
central location "a few doors west from Browns
and Coleman's boels) He pledges himself to per-
form any and every operation appertaning to his
profession, successfully, and with as little pain,
as be done in any Of the eastern cities.
He inserts teeth of any desired shade or size with
or without gums, singly or in full sets, as cases
may require; and usually secures them TO the gums
by that most clearly and comfortable principle Of
atmospheric pressure. Yet, being fully competent
to apply every known principle, his patients shall
always have the benefit Of the mode best adapted to
the condition Of their mouths.
Having been long established in Washington, he
deems il unnecessary TO expose patients names for
reference, but would suggest to strangers that they
inquire of citizens
N. b. No charge for work that should come short
Of what was promised in the contract nor ever any
charge for repairing or even renewing his work
Jsn. 3-4,edif