davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

The RAYMOND MEETING.-The proceed.
ings OF this meeting we have seen-and
they are highly interesting. We hope, at
some future time, to give them in full at
present, we only make one extract-to the
whole sentiments of which, the people of
Mississippi will give you a cordial assent
Gov. John Anthony Quitman, being pre-.
sent, by reclamation was called to address
the meeting. No attempt of the recording
secretaries can, of course, be adequate TO
give either the substance of his remarks, or
their deep and thrilling effect upon the au.
dlence. lie has been one of us for thirty
years-Southern rights were alike his
wrongs to the South were alike wrongs TO
MN. 10 the institutions of this section, so
long and now so desperately assaulted, we
were indebted for the great blessings of &C.
toal equality and the noblest freedom. and
above all, to exemption from Uhle Slazeru
and the anarchy it has brought to Europe,
and is bringing into the Northern section.
lie enumerated our wrongs, and exhorted To
unity and TO Union which the Constitution
formed, as the only resort left to us. AT
each Of his pauses the cheer and the shout
up, This man in the early day of Mississpi.
pi, was her honored and accomplished,chan.
cellor; he led a company to assist Texas in
1886; he led a brigade at Monterey, including
the Mlssissippians and Tennesseeans he
led a division up to Chapultepec, carried the
ioftresses and gates of Mexico, and planted
the stripes on her capitol. Well NAV Mis-.
s,ssippl be proud of her accomplished and
standard bearer.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

H- We find in the speech of Felix
Houston, delivered at the Union meeting in
Natchez the other day, the following admi-
rabIy just remark
And again: IF the South thus tameLv
submit TO the unjust entertainments and
vittdtnoas demands Of the North, a sense
Of conscious cowaydice wiW settle dorm up-
on the Southern mind, md, coward.L,ke,
they wiU Wreak upon the stare the ven-
geance they shouS8 haze melted out to their
enemies and oppyessorS |'
This is true, because a vile coward is al.
ways cruel, and not only has it this reason.
but If we submit to the North, redoubled
vigilance and tenJold serenity wsU be ne
cesSary to keep the negroes IN their place,
e0en V1tiI the grand act Of abolition takes
place.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
POINT THE LAST.
The last Wilkinson Wing saws

AAA@ faAN " RHHH" - -
again, Rheit says, letthe Unios be dissol-
we'd, and foreign nations will make our prosper
ity their interest," and our security tles care"
And the Wing remarks that hse is a man
so spirited, as to be
"Ready to dissolve the Union, dnless South
Carolina can have a majority in the nations
council, yet offering her up a Wiling victim
to foreign nations fairly bidding for a place
at the feet Of some European p'wer"
Now the quotation made blythe Wing is not
only not a correct one, bat, what Mr., Rhett did
say, is moi, in the most remou degree, suscep-
tible of the meaning given tg the Wing. 1t
Is as follows:
"By our physical power ge can protect o'r-
selves against foreign natisns:whilst by our pro-
ductlons we can command their peace or sup
port. The keys Of their wealth and commerce
are in our hands, which we viii freely offer to
them, by a system of rec trade, making our
prosperity their inte;est--our security, their
carep
We would ask the Editor of the Wing,
where he got the quotation he makes; and if
it be magnanimous, or properly informing the
people, to make one appear to say or mean
what he does not2
In the three proceeding points" we have
fully answered the points in which the Wing,
attempted to show Mr.. Rhett to have disgrace.
ed himself.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

An act of vandalism that has excited
to ahigh degree the indignation Of the
people of Washington, was perpetrated
on Saturday last. We allude to the
defacing Of tho beautiful s~culptufed
stone presented by the State of South
Carolina to the Washington Menus
ment. This stone is adorned by The
coat of arms of the State. The heads
are broken off the male and female.
figures, and the trumpet of fame, held
by an angel above these figures, is also
broken. Orders have been given fof
the restoration ofhis work, by deepen.
ing the engraving, and the original ap.
pearance will be made perfect.-Aler
Gazette.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
TEMPERANCE HALL,
WoodvilIe, Sept. Is, 1850.
GRATTAN.


at an adjourned meeting of Woodville
Division, No. 161, Sons of Temperance,
held on the 18th September, 1850, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, it mas pleased the Almighty
Ruler of all things to take from this life Il
worthy and beloved brother, TRuxroN DA.
WILSON, who died at his plantation in Texas.
on the 18th of August last.
Therefore, ReSotved, That in the death of
TRuxroN DAVIDSON, society has lost a vain.
BILE member, and the Sons of Temperance
have been deprived of an amiaole and faith.
ful brother, and that we heartily lament his
death.
Resotred, That we sympathize most
deeply with the bereaved relations of the
deceased.
Resolved, That we wear the usual BADGE
OF mourning for the space of thirty DAYS. as
a further testimony of our respect for and.
grief at the death Of our dear brother.
heSOlUed, That a copy of these resoIn.
tions be spread upon the minutes of mr nj.
vision; that they be also furnished to the
newspapers published in this county, for
publication, and that attested copies be for
warded to the relations of the deceased.
VIM. TIGNER,
J. S. HOLT, JR.
T. ]. SMITH, tCommittee.
l.. X. BARBER,
MICHAEL CRIST,
Attest T. W. WHITE, R. S.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
From The Daily True Deb.
TELEGR
CHAsLrsrox. Sent. Il ian

O~HAsLEsfos sept. ~, 1880.
At New York, to-day. cotton
firm. Fifteen hundred bales have -
sold at full prices. Flour and o,b..
articles continue unchanged.
Jenny Lind's first concert was NM.
niticently brilliant. There were eiss.
thousand persons present, and all ws,a
enraptured with her singing.
Congress, to-day, paid the usual I'll
ute to the memory of one of its msm
bers, DIR. Mes, who recently died. h.
adjourning.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.
Austria had given her adhesion
English protection.
Some skirmishes had taken nlao.
between the Danes and Holsteiners
The Asia reached her wharf at Ne,,
York on the 18th. Her news has NJ,
settled and depressed the cotton mark
one thousand bales sold at one.eivbtS
to one-fourth decline.
A lamentabIe accident occurred +,
the Boston and Albany Railroad. Cd
Montfort, a distinguished lawyer d
New York, and two other men, wen
killed, and many others badly WOUNDED.
Rev. Bishop Bascom died at Loui.
vile on last Saturday.
The California Senators were admit
ted to their seats in Congress to-da,
Both Houses ofCongress have agresa
to adjourn on the 3Oth inst.
The Fugitive Slave bill finally pa,.
sed the House to-day. Yeas 100. nav
As. Stewards bill a~bolishing slavery |,
the District Of columbia, was reiectsI
in the Senate. Yeas 4, nays 45.
The store-ship Erie, with the Turkid
ambs ssador on board, has arrived.
The bill extending the port of New
Orleans passed the House to-day.
Capt. Davis, of Missouri, has been
appointed chief clerk of the War Den.
artment.
Baltimore, Sept. IL.
The steamship Asia arrived at Hail.
fax on Monday, the 9th. At Liverpool
cotton had declined one-eighth to one
quarter.
The President has signed the bill for
the admission of California.
New York, Sept. II.
Louis Philippe died at Claremout
on the Goth Of August. He was fully
aware of the approach of death, and
was perfectly resigned. His Queen,
children, and grandchildren. surround.
ed him in his dying moments.
The Peace Convention had common,
ced their session 1t Frankfort.on.!he
Maine.
CoNGREsstoNAL.-ln the House Of
, Representatives, the motion that the
California members be sworn in, wa
agreed to by a vote of 100 yeas to 50
nays.
In the Senate, Mr.. Fremont introdu.
ced several bills. Mr.. Clay spoke in "a.
vor Of abolishing the Slave trade in the
District ofColumbia.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
PROSE PoEM

We insert with great pleasure, the iol'
lowing me,ncal lines, wntten BY a young
gentleman Of Cas will be %percoved) right
patriotism ard judgment. and possessed
wiihal Of imaginauon aud taste.
NJ Edifoy
A cord y touched that wakes the free
man. soul and ssddens the patriots heart.
In the North, the East, the West, the South,
the Muse.iuspired cry, "disunion never
It's well-"disunion never" answer the
free born, who have shared and felt the
Unions blessings and the woods, and the
rocks, and the hills echo, "disunion never"
Bet ala! can this exclamation, fresh as it
may be from honest hearts, avert the lower
ing cloud, heavy and black, that comes on
apace, threatening ruin? and not idly. No,
there is but one way to turn aside the i'm
pending crash! Brothers of pilgrim origin,
born of one great mother-fair Columbia
list! Your sires OF old wropged not the
the stranger, nay, nor the dog, far less
the bosom fiend-the brother. Then
pause, reflect, ere it be Too late forever.
The South cannot be stilIed by enforce
ment, even with the sword of oppressive
wrong: but may be by forbearance in right
reason-aye, and in season toto assert
and to contend for wrong. Let {or~bearance,
therefore, be the magic wand to hush this
hateful word, "disunion." Ye would not
sever the Union! Ye venerate that? then
venerate those things that are the Unions
freedoms Flag-the Constitution. These
are Of them, and these should be sacred,
Oh, then, friends, as we value the one, tram
pie not on the other! Ye oft invoke the
spirits Of the dead sires of liberty to watch
over your hear.hs; and ye teach your chill.
dren to lisp the name of one who is
mightier than the rest. fit be that the fallen
great share our sympathies and our sorrows
we say, in sincerity Of heart, Washington
Father Of Liberty! arise from your sacred
urn, and revisit, if but for the briefest inter
val, this now ~populous "Western World
you left a wild-but free as the God of Ma
ture made it-and open the eyes of our de
luded countrymen to a sense of Justice an,
Of equal rights.
What is yours, men of the North, is your
we seek not to take it from you. Wha
is ours (of the South) aOe should by the sam
right have, and rule of rights. Then, Nigh
ty Jove Of the new world, we invoke on
sound from thy lips to still this clamor an
cement againour ioosened bands of brotbeI
hood. And that we may not, shall not fai
we invoke a greater name in our sacre
cause. The Union should be preserved, BIT
10 mark we, men of the snow-clad hills an
icy plains, not at the price of liberty
Rather than this, let star by star Withdraw
till on the face of our nations ensign, tn
dark blue shall alone be seen, without or
ray to light its path to the deep grave o.
preston hath so early opened TO receive it.
KILLIAN.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

New MExIoo.-The st. Louis Republi-
can has the following official report of the
votes cast for officers, after the organization
of the State Government, viz:
For Gove00r-Henry Connolly, 5,766 f;
Thomas Caseza DeBaca. 2l724
For Lieutenant Goperaor,-Manuel Al.
varez, 1856; Ceran ST. Vrain, $50
For CtngTess-Wm. s. Messervy, 1884;
Hugh N. Smith, ASIA.
In the Legislature, the vote for U. S. Sen.
ators stood as follows: Richard II. Weight.
man, 10; F. A. Cunningham, II; A. w.
Reynolds, 3; Jacob Houghton, /.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

tbs JENNY LIND PsIzE Sose.-Tbe
prize of 5000, offered by Barnum for
the best original national song, to be
sung by Jenny Lind, was awarded to
Bayard TaylcT, of the N. Y. Tribune.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

~ We are under a great many obligations
and give the most profuse thanks to Sena-
tor Jefferson Davis and Hon. A. G. Brown,
Tor very valuable public documents.
To Senator Cass and to MIR. Melville
we also owe, and present, the wish that they
'may live a thousand years" for the like
fayors.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24

~ The amiable and jealous Marshall
Of this District, Fielding Davis Esq, has
favored us with the following names Of ju.
leTs, summoned by him for the United
States Court, which sets in Jackson on tho
Grst Monday in November next;
john M Deloach. Il. j. McGehee,
Duncan ). Cage, Alexander Powell.
Moses J. Hooke. Parker Smith,
Kobt. ID. Gin, Lewis II. Bryant,
Esais kaigler, Henry !. Bass,
Edward j. Elder, Geo b. Collier,
Milus Crisweli, John N. Hunter,
Samuel II. Stockett.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
A OF MISSISSIPPI,

n MEETING of the Board of Police
- OF said county will be held on the first
Monday in October next, for the purpose d
examining the Assessors Roll, and to deter
mine finally all exceptions to the same.
Attest; +. CONRAD, Clerk.
September 81, 1650-1w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
N office.

EOST, on the evening of September 22d
a light cheslIut sofrel horse, about ft
teen hands high, long tail no marks o.
brands visible except the saddle spots. he
passed through Woodville, with a saddle
and bride on, and a rope around his necs'
He took the road to Bayou Sara. A sults
BILE reward will be given for returning
him to this place.
CAPT. THOMAS.
September "a, 1e50-t.f.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-09-24
JOIN S. HOLT. IT,, Editor.

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER q.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
F.gE GO % - $.

THE subscribers are now -Isp
opening their stock of FMS
<s,&s8 FALL GOO DS, 49,
to which they invite the attention of Planters
These Goods were purchased by the package
from first hands in New York, and can be sold at
prices that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards kerseys, Gall wool hiImgO
1000 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filing,
5000 yards heavy Loweils.
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets,
50 pair Bed Blankets,
ne pair Blankets for Coats, some very fne, and
worth S25 pair,
10 bates Shirtings aDd Sheeiings.
SEQ pals heavy Russetts.
AGO pair heavy Kip Brogans.
Gents Boots and Shoes OF all qualities,
Ladies', Misses and Chdren's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Fannels, all colors,
Wool Tweeds, d large assortment,
With many other Seasonable Goods Tor Ladies
and Gentlenen's wear,s
Bagying, Rope and Twlne
Look at our Stock before you buy.
MCCOLLUM * FELLOWS.
Camden, Sept. ], 1850 l43
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
uPHOL LsTERY ARTICLES,

No. 20 camp SheSS
Neu~Orieans.
EaxfIt subscriber has on hand large ai,A se.
ral assortment of almost every arutie Il"
az JIrho,stery way, which, on account o' .'o
sdvancea state of the season, he offers at very
nrcas Among the Goods on hand' "f ""'''
'"'''''' ' CURTAIN STUFFS:
silk vorsted. and cotton Damasks, (Ffcnch ana
English0
bobinet and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured muslins, &c
CORNiCE, POLES, BANDS. &c. +
Wooden. brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles: :,
Htul;n. % "acorn," "poIka," "arm, anc variety
of other curtain bands and pms
TRANSPARENT WINDOW-SHApEo
,rta s4,.I, &c this article is as full, and of as
handsome patterns, as can be found any Wneie-
among which, are Scripture Oh'hese' anu o'"e'
scenes. large Gothics, &c. ,o,o
MUSOUITO BARS AND NET ilN1o
Euglsh bobinett, muslin, linen musqnt" oafs anu
nettiugs, in great variety and quanlity:
FEATHERS, CURLED HAlk, &C..
Feathers in lots Of fren, pound to too PounoS;
snd curled hair of various qualities.
Tocether with mating, oil caoth, carPets' rug' ,
.,atts' tab, oil cloths, wall paper, "a large anu
handsome assortment) cords and tasse's' tl,.iset'
gimps, fire board papers; cotson' wors'eu' "
and silk borderings and bindings; hair -c'o." w'h
an,, n.ners. ready made hair or moss matlles'c3,
bed furniture, &c, &c
nPGalvapized spring mattresses made TO or"e'
y ur,,,oiSterv work executed with despatch.
anu oP"''' JOSEPH ET1'Eh
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
General Land .Tgencg.

DANIEL E. WILLIAMS will serve all those
~ who desire his services as Land Agent in the
Red River Land District; will attend promptly to
paying taxes, redeeni;ng forfeited Iands. locating
land warrants. &c. Persons wishing Their lands
properly described, can get plat Of their lands
and true description for small fee; will also
draw deeds, morga bonds, bills sale, articles
of agreement. &c, &c. His experience in this
kind Of business prompts him to the belief that he
can give general satisfaction.
Washington, Feb. 30, 1880 [7tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
DRS. WILLIAMS & BURT,

TIAVE just received a superior lot OF Sand aud
[ Black Lead Crucib!es, Blue Smalts, Per
cusson Gaps, Apothecarys scales and weights,
Galvanic batteries, nerve and hone hHment
Turlingtom's baisa,n extract pink root theEmome
trrs, Harlem oil, horse ancets, haI's double and
single ,russes, Chases do. abdominal supporters,
silver and brass spring lancets, bair-lp scissors,
surgeons pocket instruments Nos. and 2, sus-
pensssy bandages, metallic and gum elastic nipple
shields, Moffat's blers and pills, sand paper red,
yellow and white bronze, Sands sarsaparIlla,
Townsend's sarsapara, race ginger chIpped
Iogwood, verdgrs, indigo No. |, n'adder No. l.,
medical saddiebags, Husbands ragnesia, hy
dremeaers gold and silver leaf, choloroform,
chrome green and yellow, jujuba paste, copa
varnish. patent lint lnsecd oil, white lead, and
every oehes article ussaliv found ia drug store.
Washington, Sept. 5, lS49-35-tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
MFDlCAI. DEPARTMENT.

The regular course OF Lectures in the Institute
will commence on the LIST of November, and con-
Time until the last of February. The Anatomical
nep,rtmrnt will be opened and ready to receive
s,,d,n ,nts bv The first of October. The Medical
Dsnartment will be under the direction oil the ioi-
lowing a-oDr
!. CONQUEST Cross, M. D., Professos of the
Institutes os Medicine, and Medical Jurlspru-
dence.
w Byno POWELL, M. d Professor of Cerebal
Physiology k.rdica. GroJgy and Mineralogy.
r. S NEwToN, M. d., Professor OF Surgery.
HI. HuLcE, NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
J. A. WILsoN, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. KIsG, M. d., Professor of Materia Medlca
and Therapeutics.
T. FREEMAN M D., Professor OF Anatomy.
J. MILToN SANDERS, A. NJ, M. d., Professor oi
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
CLINIQUE LECTURERS:
Mcdicine-Prof. II. j. HuLCE
Surgery-Prof r. S. NEWTON
Anatomical DemonstrafOr-Z. FREEMAN, vi. u.
The fees for full course Of lectures amount TO
$l05. Matricua,ors. ss5 Demonstrators fee'
$40. Graduation, $2U.
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters (post paid) to the Dean: and
students arriving in the city will please call OH
him al the Commercial Hotel.
RS NEWTON, NJ. d., Dean Of the Faculty.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
may 1922
WI ALL, AP Err s.,

No. 90 Camp street, New OrIeahs'
ra'HE advertiser has always on hama "'''
assorted stock of
FRENCH PAPER-HANGINGS
18th .,;,.b,. RoppER1NGs for each--among "1'
are .,,
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders'
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Paners. double and single width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, UngIazed, and Common Papers;
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and BORDERS; p >, ;,
which he is selling as low as French Papers cin
he sold in New Orleans lie has also AMERICAN
PAPERS, which he offers ioDer than 'hey cai' oe
purchased elsewhere! .c., s,;, ,,or
Call iu-learn prices, and buy if they SUIT you'
;fnot. there is "netaing charged for show.
TPapers hang to order and warra G nted e q S..'F'
JOSEPH ETTER. 30 Cams at
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
sG.HnnL BOOKS

Of the latest and most approved authors and edl,
tions, consisting of Anthon's fop",ar C'ass Erani
Works, Cicero. Virgil, Sallust, Jacobs hrs. Greth
Reader, Arnods lst and I'd Greek ai,a 1'a.!n
Prose Composition, Andrew and St0ddaads ddrH La,n
Grammar, Owens Classical Ser'es' no"'el Ouss
sew, Xenophon's Anabasis Cyropedla' etc. etc.'
Davies, Mathematical Works, Lectures on Botany
Mrs. Lincoln's Natural Philosophy Chambers Ed-
ucational Course, Elements OF Chemistry py 'ne ,'
same. Mandevi!Ie's Course of Reading Goonr'ch 5
LIST 3D. Sd, 4th and 5th Readers, Gr'gg a. E'iiotI 5
LIST, Cd, Sd, 4th and 9Th Readers, Parleys lst' 20
and Sd Book of History. With great number
slorue prepared by the Principals OF the Male
and Female Seminary of this place.
large and select assortment OF soard ssarts pnsr
Fine Cap and Post Ruled Paper herofa p "pS,
Billet Paper, Quills, Inkstands, Steel fens ana
Holders, Sand-Boxes, Blank Books of all KINDS
Copv- Books States and Pencils, Office Pencils,
Waters, Paints Of the most superior aho se'eo'
water colors, Portfolios, Cap and fost Drawing
Paper, very superior quality. 90 =
Washington, August %, l049-33-sf
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
Gin YaanUf:acaOrv.

THE undersigned have permanently located
/ themselves in the town of Washington, where
they intend manufacturing Gin Stands of the best
quality, and most improved patterns. From many
years practical experience in the business, they
iater themselves that they will be able to furnish
an article superior to any now in use. Persons
wishing TO purchase invite to call and examine
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. Par
tcular attention will be paid to repairing, and all
orders in that line will be promptly attend to.
A share Of public patronage is respectfully soc-
tied.
THOMAS 3 LAWS
WILLIAM N. LAWS.
Washington, July II, 1880 [2S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
Land for Sale.

THE undersigned has for sale large quantity
l. of land lying in the counties of Lafayette and
Dallas, which he will dispose of in quantities and
on terms TO suit purchasers, (elher for cash or on
time). description and price of said lands can
be had by calling at his Office in the town of Lewis
vile, Lafayette county, Ark.
JAMES A. BURTON, Agent &c.
July &c, 1S49 80
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

The Faculties. for intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, will compare
lavorably with the most distinguished in our coun-
trv The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly
in this or any other country--all of them are ec-
turers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical
positop and the extent of our population, can have
no do,st as 10 the eligibility Of our situation for
an enterprise Of the kind. AS TO the health, ~
cluding all seasons of the year, we deny that dny
other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds OF many
stuten relative to the place of studying medicine
those who intend practising among the diseases o'
the West and South should cehalhly educate
themselves at a school whose Faculty are praci-
cally acquainted with those diseases
Iha, lhe public may be satisfied OF the perma-
nency of this schaol we feel it oar duty to state
that the Trustees and Faculty forn "n't IN
action, which augurs well Cor its future success;
and that the peculiar internal organization which
connects them cannot be interrupted.
T.. w. NJ KING, President
"a Of ahe MeHphiS Institute.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
lsgENnsf7 ls

E. BOURNE, DENTAL SURGEON,
HAyING permanently located in Camden for
Ill the practice of DENTISTRY, will spend u part
of his time in Washington for the same plrpose
He hatters himself that he can con vince those
that are in need Of dental operation. that he is
capable and qualified to serve them faithfully and
TO their satisfaction. He can be consulted at III
hours except when professionally engaged, by
calling at Sehaer's Hotel.
Aug. |, 1890