davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
From is to 50 Years!
Washington Co Grammar School

THE spring term of this Institution will commence on
L Thursdays February i7tt under the supervision Of Rev.
H. lierrick Principal Mrs. erck, Preceptress, and Mon
sieur Gohele Instructor In French Mr. George Wilder
will teach usc in connection with the Academy usual
DIP. THOMPSON, lp,,a.,,,.,
Oh SMITH, r"uent'ai
! spAIDiNG Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
The attention of Book Canvassers

Is also invited to Prof Frost's Great Work:
Illustrated History of the World: with nearly
1900 super Royal Urtv" pages, $40 MAGNIFICENT Illus
TRATIoNs beautifully and substantially bouud revised
and brought down the tlme-nakng the most
Thorough and important Historical Work issued from
the American Press. Price only $3.50
Exclusive right Of county will be given to the right kind
Of From 80 to So per day be made this val
| liable Wmk-a whole Library in self.
For particulars in regard to any OF the above Works
apply, post paid, to l.. r. CROWN Il CO., Publishers
Tvs 81 Cornhill, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

III The LADIES OF VEHMONT.
Soothing syrup Tor cmsdeA leehng II will immediately
relieve item from PAIN allay III spasmodc action soft
the gums, reduce inflammation, and regulate the
bowels Denend upon it, Mothers it will give rest to your
selves and relief and health to your children.
Price IS cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities of Mrs. nsl Nv
Soothing Syrup during the past six years. several thousand
the last year. We believe it the best medicine in the
world for children teeng, for the of Dysentey
and Diarrhga in Children whether from teethng
or any other CAUSE 1t gives universal sasfacon-nevei
heard complaint from any using it-rever sold a
medicine universally successful in relieving pain and
| effecting cures-relief is absolutely sure.
CURTIS Il PERKINS, Druggists. Bangor, Me
Sold by Agents in nearly every town in the State.
Thousands have been cured, why may not YOU by the
Cramp and Pain Killer.
The world Is aston>ed at the wonderful performed
by the Cramp and Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS l.
PERKINS Its equal has been known for removing
pain In all cases for the cure of pina complaints cramp
in the limb and stomach rheumatism in all forms, bill
iohs cholic burns, throa and gravel it is h cidedy
the best remedy in the world Evidence of the
derul cures performed by any medicine
lars in the hands OF agentsyou may be positively
relief if you use it.
| N B-Be sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this
base limitations, and will deceive and nure the patient
Price II q IS and 81 Gets per bottle, according
| FOR SALE BY
8. X. Collins Montpelier G. IL. & j. M. Weeks and
Colby, NcGafey & Co., Lyndon; II Chaplin, Glover;
kmbaII d Co, Coventry; w Howard Albany A Scott
south Crait;bary Jones 4 Iintchings Wocot; Noye'
Dutton, Hydepark; B Green Richmond; Camp
Ltuwe; John Hobart, Middlesex Vim Curtis Montpe
Ter J q Freeman, Planiield Harlow & Smith, w Ran
! olph Fred smith. Mortified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
County Convention.

CONSISTING of working oxen, and calves, yearngs
two aud three years ODDS.
rkiCEs-MARKEr BEEr.-Extra, $500; first quality,
$780, second quality, $685. third quality is 90 $50
culinary, 81, 80 800,
HIDEs-$5,OO O,0U per cwt. Tallow, $500 a 7,5N.
PELrs-Sl,0O $50. Calf skins, 8 70 a l0c per Id
VEAL tALvEs-$5,00 n 800.
BARaELISG CArrBE-S500, 5,25 to S, so.
WORKING OxEN--$75, IS, "a 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-s24, %, 30, 80 Al.
YE RL'Ncs-| to 8, Two Years Old, $lsto37; Three
Years ODDS, sos to 81.
SHEEP LAMBsl426 at market Extra, S. to 10 90
BY lot ~ rs. 2,87, 4,75.
H4 at market. Retail, ito 7c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
FARM AT AUCTION!

TNTiLL be sold al Public Auction, the premises on
w Saturday The 10Th of March next at O'Clock, P. NJ,
ander Parker late Of East Montpelier deceased Also the
remains OF the personal prope rty Of the Estate.
The Farm contains lI6 acres, with good and suit abe
buildings. SAMUEL s. KELf0N, Ad minisrator
East Montpelier, Feb. 10, 1853. 9w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

NJ EW FALL BoNNETs AND RIBBONS just receive,
ls from New York. sT0RRs Il LANGD0N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
FOR SALE!

=. Moth Nontpeer, tine n.@se, Woodshsd ana barn
Norm moss Garden The House is en'shed n 1000
and The asSvs m, nj enquire
ana Nv Willard, North Montpelier " Of We
in Barre, Va "a s6T
Noyemhes 4sh, 1879
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
.s.afheiF tlir,nes. fa,e cllutcB-

Ar Union Village. Jou 25th by Rev. D. Wells Mr.. Thos.
Gordon to Miss Mary Ann Austin, both Of 'rnctmd
In Cabot, Feb 18th, by hev A. L.. Cooper Mr. Geo. U.
| Hupk ms and Miss Susan L. Dean, both Of C..
In ordesler, Jan 10th, by Rev D. A. Mack, Mr. Thorn
| as Colver and Miss Spha Fifelu bnh Of w.
In Nouhield Falls village, Feb. 20h, by Rev. Ciahn,
Mr. samel r. Ellis, Of Northf-Id and Miss Lucia Il. Cook
| of So Woodstock.
In hesea, Feb 10Th, by Rev. G. w. Kellogg, Mr.. Dan
iel Rube, Jr. of Curnli aud Miss Alma Al. York Of g.
Also, Feb l7th by thesame, Mr. Pc. r. Huntington,
of Chelsea, and MISS Maria G. Goodae OF Lowell, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
GREAT

GREAT
SPRING g. SU MMER MEDICINE
DR. AAMGkEYsa
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS,
DEING cempossd of sarsaparila, Wild Cherry, Yellow
ID Dock, Prcky Ash, Rhubarb, and DandelIun, having
bean three years before the public has become
of the most popular medicines for
Liver Complaints.
Bile Indigestion, IrreguIay of The Bowels Piles and
variety Of inbred diseases, ever offered the public al
the cheapest medicine the world knew being put
up In quart aud pint bottles, sold for 81 and 25 cs
per bottle One bottle of this medicine win Convince the
creduons, that is truly wonderful preparation.
JUST TRY ONE BOTTLE,
Far sale wholesale and RETAIL by button & Clark Brat
teboro; O. r. " nods Bellows Falls; Charles Chapman
Woodstock Redfeld & Co.. Montpelier Also at retail,
by Druggists, Groces, and Medicine Dealers hroul
the New England States The trade supplied By Whole
sale Agents at Manufacturers prices
~ NIB. Call for Dr. Lansey's Root and Herb Biters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
Jonas Halls Estate,

THE Subscribers having been appoi ted by the Honora.
Bile Probate Court for the District IT Washington Tom.
missoneIs to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against Est tie of Jonas Hail.
late Of Calais, in said District deceased, represented
solvent, and the term of six month from the seventh day
OF January, 1885, SLOWED by SAID Euu the creditors If
said licensed exhibit aud proved their resnecve claims
before us-D" give notice thar win attend IN the duties
Ct our appointment al l+ d" eiug house nf Nancy Hail.
widow Of said deceased, in Calais in said District tho
llth day Of March, and the 7 day of July, next at 10
o'clock forenoon. on each of SAID days.
NtLs.N 4. CHASE, Commissioners
LEWIS WOOD, "o"''s'
Calais, Feb IL, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

in Montpelier, and having heen engaged in the busine
for the last fifteen years fla Ter themselves hat they sha
able to manage their business to make it obec
for customers to purchase If hembnying closer cese
Quently selling As LOW as their neighhors
4-fIats manufactured to order. Old Hats dressed over
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
VIRGINIA

FINED-Henry McDorman, of Augusta. was
tried at the recent term of the court in Highland
county, ON acharge of assaulting and maltreating
young lady near Monterey. He was found guilty,
and the jury imposed small 6ne.
REvIvAL.-A correspondent of the Rockingham
Register gives an account of great revival of re-
ligion now in progress at Mount Solon ON the
Rockingham Circuit. Up to the 9th of October.
| there were 80 converts.
TRAYER's TRrAL.-The Staunton vindicator SAYS
the trial of Hemphil Trayer for the murder of
Coleman, is now progressing. 1t viii probably
continue through the week
Staunton Vindicstor:
1t was remarked by tde Hon. VIM. C. Riyes, thai
the Agricultural Exhibition Just ended in Rich
mond, surpassed anything of The kind that has ever
taken place In the United States-taking everything
into consideration.
VrRGIsIA ANNUAL Commemorative published
on Monday portion Of the appointments made BY
the Conference of the Methodist Church, during III
session at Lynchburg. We now give in full the
appointments for the Richmond, Fredericksburg
Charlottesville and Petersburg districts:
Richmond District: T C Hayes, f: Genera,
agent Of book concern, John Early; Editor e 6
Advocate, Leroy III Lee; Editor Southern Quarterly
Review, David Doggett Richmond: Trinity,
Gorge w Langhorne; Centenary Joseph II Davis;
Asbury, Francis Boggs; Wesley Chapel Mission.
G w Petherbridge; Clay street Mission, Josephus
| Anderson; african Mission, + S Mitchell
Charles City Circuit, T II Jones
James City and New Kent, Rich'd Stephen.
York and Warwick, w A Robinson.
Williamsburg. g T Williams
Hampton j 5 r Clarke
Gloucester, G w Deems, John Baily
Matthews, w Dalby.
| King William, Jno B Laurens. C Garl;ck cup
Fredericksburg Dissyici Ro MicheaIs. Pc.
Fredericksburg, w Fl Christian.
Caroline, A Wiles.
| King and Queen, 8. W. Jones'
| Middeeex, Ii Nelms.
| Lancaster, Joseph Lear.
Westmoreiand, Jas Finnei Ito be supplied
| King George Thos A Pierce.
Stafford. Thos Dayton.
Stafford Mission, TO be supplied.
| Fauquier, VIM Balm.
| Charlottesville District, Jacob Manning, P z.
Charlottesville, p August
| Albemarie, Z Gibson, d II Laney.
scottsyille B II johnson. q y Haynes.
Fluvanaa, Jacob Shough, 4 Chambers. lsupernn
mery)
Goochland, c Fl B Boggs.
hanDsel; Ioni.s SsS winflee. ws Harper supernu
merary)
c,nssssp oran a W Barnes, Jos carson. ssupornu-
aleTary} axr.-t.
i, naassu,,' = -. .nd Woodstock, A Coifman.
nin ri,,a pidre Mission. Jeremiah hchullen,
I.a.;s.,nbnrg n.n. and Keexletown. w q Williams
p.,e,s5arg District B Cowles z,
Petersburg. Washington 81 ana wesley 1napeis
retarsbarg. Union 81. African Mission Moor
'ni1i pstershurg, High str Stanley. Kerr tssper
numesary1
MANCHESTER, Edward \. Pctersoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
PRICE ONE CENT.
SECRETARY 70 ru~ A..

SECRETARY TO THE Acrrcr,-u,., -
Tive omitted to state that sho r-as.,..1 sss.l'
COMMITTEE o. the State Agricultural soc;sty
elected hr. Z. G. R0SrIs. editor Of the sou.s,
ern Planter. the Secretary Of the soc;sfv :
We ehaye already stated that a resolnt;an -
ths appointment of such an officer was .1a,
ted BY the society at the recent annual nsa,.
ing. The appointment is capital ona NJ
Il. viii attend to the interests Of the aoc;o.,
in the most efficient and able manner
man of talents. farmer. and possessed Of er.
cellent practical sense and good Judgment in
every day affairs. he win be most most val
uabIo agent Of the Institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
G-eae Britain and Cuba.


We published yesterday an extract of a let
ter from Havana, which appeared in the
Washington Union, stating that the appren-
ticeship system, upon which Spain and Eng
land are said to be agreed, viii be announced
by the new Captain General, and that instead
of thirty or forty thousand, one hundred
thousand Africans viii be imported Wo
take it for granted that the government of
The United States viii not be an idle spectator
OF these movements. It would be better 10
hazard war with Great Britain and Spain,
even in cur present unprepared state, than to
submit to such an audacious and ruinous in
tervention in American affairs. There is,
however, no necessity Of resort to extreme
measures. The commercial and manufaetu-
ring interests of Great Britain are too extern
sively and closely identified with the preser-
vation Of peaceful relations with this country
to permit hex, On account of any benefit
which she can promise herself from the pro-
posed arrangements in Cuba, to hazard the
good viii and friendship Of the United States.
More especially will she hesitate in assuming
hostile attitude to this country, in the pre-
sent state of European affairs. OF coursethe
American Cabinet is not insensible to the ad-
vantages which the juncture in the East pre-
sents fer perfect and energetic vindication
of our own honor andinterest. Boldness and
decision in the Executive were never more
necessary than at this critical period. The
memorable frmnesS of General jackson in
his courageous attitude towards the French
Government, andits happy effects. remain as
ahallowed example and encouragement to his
successors in fhe management of the foreign
relations of this country.
In connection with this subject, we may
mention that, according to q adocumentrecent-
ly published in London, of which Don Maria
no Torrente is the author, the Cuban appren-
ticeship plan IS Spanish in its origin. Signor
Torrente has been member of the Spanish
Parliament, and is a writer of great ability
and reputation. Hehas spentseyeral months
in England for the purpose mainly of enlist
ing the British Government in the proposed
scheme. In the document just published,
Sgnor Torrente urges as the only plan for re-
medYing the evils and escaping the embar
easements which Spain suffers from the obi
cations ofexisting treaties with England con-
cerning the slave trade, and from her appre-
tensions in regard to Cuba, the restoratio,o Of
tie trGde IN negroes from the coast of africa,
under certain regulations, with the understan-
ding that the neg-oes shall be free at tho end
of eight or ten years. Signor Torrente does
not mention the emancipation Of all the s1aUeS
!. tie islands at The end of fifty gears, an i'm
portant and significant feature of the plan,
which. it is believed, originated with the Bri-
tish Government.
From whatever quarter this proposition
comes, we repeat it cannot be carried into
effect with the consent of the American peo-
pie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
RICHMOND, VA
TUESDAY MORNING, NovEMBERa ,ess
War il, the East.

Ihe news we have published by the Africa
affords some relief from the dolefal monotony
OF the Eastern question. The sluggish oom.
oafants are beginning to approach each
other, and the next steamer will no aoubt
orlng us news Of a collision. The letter of
Omer Pasha to Prince Gorchakoff look 8
really Ike bringing matters to head, wh;Igt
the reply of Gorchakoff is a gem of the frss
water After the elaborate, long -winded
teaious letters of the diplomatists, this Iaeo.
me- curt, so,dierly epistle of Gorchak OF is az
refreshing as cool evening breeze after .
snitry summer day. SO much do we Ike his
note, that we wiz re-publish it. Were he
wiring for the Dispatch, he could not be
more brief and comprehensive. We think
we shall engage Gorchakoff to correspond
tor the Dispatch during the war. In reply
TO omer's letter, threatening war unless he
evacuated the Principalities within fifteen
days. our friend Gorehakoff thus speaks:
MY master is not al war with Turkey. bp, have
osoers net to leave the Principales unil,he porte
snai nave given to the Gear the moral satisaction
ne ne, oenahds When this point has been obtained
s,a- ". .ssc9ato te riincipaes Immediately what.
ever the tirnc or the season. 1t | am sttac.e3 hy
lhe lurksI1 ARMY will defend myself. Tcon5ns
myself to the denfensiye1 l'oN1ino
GoRCHAKoFP."
we take Oft our hat to Gorchakoff. That
gentleman Is sleeping volcano We now,
for the first time feel sure that the perform.
alnce' so long promised, is really to be enact
ed' The takers are vanishing and man of
action appears upon the scene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08

HuoH w. SHEFFEY, EsQ.-We are author
lied by the above named gentleman to say
that he has had no share in organizing oppo-
sition to Col. FoSrAInE for the Office of Pre-
sident of the Central Railroad Company, and
he regrets extremely that his name has been
drawnintothe unfortunate controversy which
It Is to be feared win disturb the deliberations
Of the stockholders at their approaching an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
The HEKRIco CousTY CouRT common
ced its November term yesterday.
PuIp1r ORAroRY.-We Ii

PULPIT ORATORY.-We listened, q few
Sundays ago, to sermon preached in the Monu-
mental Church by Rev Mr. Cummings. Rector OF s..
Jamps' Church. on the text, "0h, woman, great y
thy faith, be it unto thee thou wilt which
of the rlost extraordinary and powerful spe-
cfnens of genuine pulpit eloqnence we have ever
pathos OF this wonderful sermon. On Sunday morn
ing last this remarkable orator preached most er-
gEai thrilling and sabine discourse from the text
Have not chosen you twelve, and one of you % &
devil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

CIRCUIT CoUaT OF RIcHMoND-Judp8
Meredith's civil term will commence ON the 10th In
stan the criminal docket having been swept of and
disposed Of The labors OF Judge M really enor-
nous, but ne seems TO wade through them, by sys-
tenn and industry, with apparent ease. We doubt
whether man of his age be found who could
discharge his duties with the same facility giving at
the same time such universal satisfaction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08

FINE CoRs.-We have received from Mrs.
NJ. s. Sehermerhorn, of Henrico, some very
remarkably handsome specimens Of this sea
sons yield of corn. The ears arc all very
fine, and there is one Of them which Is twelve
inches long and contains e4f grains. This =
hard to beat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08

kAU, ULhhEUil PES.-A truthful, life
81 like, finely finished portrait miniature of
relative friend severed from by distance death
who would not prize aud desire to poesessi cIeer,
rich toned, durable DagueEeOtype is object rarely
seen. But MOULSON'S Pictures Withstand the test
of time, and are pronounced by the highest authority,
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Our price for one OF these fine Portraits is only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
sale.
Strangers and citizens cordially invited TO call
and examine specimens.
Observe the name and dnunAer-MOULSONS Sky
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
DAGUERREOTYPING.
/ URRAY'S DAGUERREAN GALLE-

M URRAY'S DAGUERREAN GALE
IVA RY. EAGLE SQUARE, Main Street, is the
place to obtain perfect picture at low price. The
FLESH TINT. the Tesult of long and patient study
STEREOSCOPES, the most beautiful Of all pictures
taken at very reasonable rates Strangers and citi-
zens will find MuRRAY'S GALLERY every way
worthy of patronage Pictures taken in all sorts of
weather. JOHN MURRAY,
Sign of the Red flag, over the bookstore of James
Woodhouse. no4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
HExR,o, CIRCUIT CouRr-Jupcr c.

TON PREsIDIsG.-This Court was In session yester-
day, but the Judge did not give decision tho
ing for trial. He will probably do to-day or
tomorrow Should he over-rue the motion, the
question uf jurisdiction viii then up before The
Court of Appeals for its decision, bill of excep-
ton has been filed on that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08

nual meeting. MR SHETFsY was mentioned
ior the Presidency of the Company without
ms knowledge, sanction or approval, and we
are requested now to say. what be has fre-
quently said when spoken to on the subject,
that, under no circumstances. will he permit
his name to be used In connection with the
Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08

4 building In vandewster street. New iorx'
formerly used a. an Episcopal churca Ioo. I.s -
Saturday morning and vas entirely censs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
NUNNS & CLARK'S PIANOS.-P. II

N UN4Nko NA OLAItN y IdINN7ko.-I II.
In TAYLOR, sole agent in this city for the sale OF
PIANO FORTES made by the above named celebra
ted makers is constantly receiving elegant and plain
PIANOS from their extensive and long established
mandatory.
They combine all the modern improvements, and
are renowned for keeping IN tune.
81 The public cautioned to observe that
the title of the firm is NUNS l. CLARK.
Old Pianos taken in part pay for new ones.
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons and Flutes Also, Gui-
tar and Violin Strings of the best quality.
2. H. T. has in store the largest stock of new and
standard Music to be found south of Baltimore, and is
in the weekly receipt of all the new and fashionable
music of the day. liberal discount made to schools
and dealers. PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,
an 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
DENTISTRY.
{ GRANUI.ATED GIJM-Tbis heant;1,

article, used for securing artificial teeth on their
tesAa gun, with senewhat sln,liar rrrYalnfiars
@ its strength 10 50 great thst have vel 20 hear
~ .se tfst SET OF teeth in which Ii has been brok
oy Incident or BY use.
niy Sola and Silver fl;nrs are much admired fos
sloothness This evennesa of surface prevetts
ss .oGEaent OF toed about them, which would re ~
aa.asG teeth through life, as they never come out
AFTER ionS eouFse Of experiments have secured
u ls Impossible 70 use any kind CT IretaI.
T. d. ADDINGTON
Graduate Dentist
SssSs o1e 0ocE from IDtp, nn Main ST. NOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-08
4 RTIFICIAI. TEETH-GREAT AM

IMPORTANT IhPRON EAfENT.-Tlie under
ssaed h2ye purchased Eiie right to use DR. ALIENS
PATt.NI IMPROVEMENT in the mode Of insert.
'ns ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is one of the
greatest aac lost important inventions ever uaie in
this braach OF the Dentists art.
lie Improvement consists in the employment of &
esal superior to gold in purity, and in the complete
anon OF ali the teeth by silicous compound which
at the time forms the most beautiful aud patu.
a looking guIn aGd filling up all creyices aud irregu-
srltes and rendering t impossible for the teeth 70
become anpieasant to the wesreT by the accumula-
ton Of particles of food other substances between
them. No other mode of mounting artificial teeth il
comparable TO this in any respect.
Persons wearing teeth inserted in the ordinary
way, and not giving satisacionl invited to try
this insenon, which they do at but little asdi.
tonal cost
We shaH be pleased to show specimens Of this Kind
OF work 70 any persons who will call at our Office
whether ehey want artificial teeth or not.
WAYT i MAHOEY, Dentists
my I7-d&wts Office 209 Main street,