davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
The Old Line Whig Press on tho Old Line
Wing Convention.

The Boston Courier, an old line Wing or
gan, protests against the action of the Wing
Convention at Baltimore This is what the
Courier has to say of the candidates pre-
sented by the Baltimore Convention.
Thus much for principles The resolu-
tons certainly cannot be accepted as dec
laration of Wing principles. How is it with
the men Here is the ninth resolution
Resolved, That we cordially approve the
nomination Of Andrew J. Donelson, of Ten
nessee, for the Office of Vice President, re-
garding him as national, conservative pat
riot, faithfully devoted to the Constitution
and the Union.
We are told that "a rose by any ether
name would smell as sweet" but really the
odor that comes from calling Andrew jack
son Donelsoa Wing cannot be mentioned
in the same. breath with sweetness. His
very name rebels against it, Am old fash
Toned Democrat of the straightest and hard
est kind the cordial approval of his nomi-
nation by the convention at Baltimore shows
that that body had no Legitimate title to the
honored name which it arrogated.
In fact this coupling. Of Mr.. Fillmore with
Mr.. Donelson by the Baltimore Convention,
in its extremity is a new illustration of the
adage that .smisery makes strange bedfel-
lows. As editor of the Washington Union
in. the year 1850, it deyoved on Mr. Dom
esop, as partisan writer, in partisan
press, to Willy The administration of Mr..
| Fillmore, then President and to deny him
the credit which was justly his due. How
faithfully Girls business was discharged, the
files of the Union to this day bear witness.
With regard to the nomination of Mr. 7 II
more, whatever may have been his anteee-
dents, he is not. nov Wing; he does not
pretend that he Ia. tie asandoned the Whip
party with his own eyes open, while con
aaa ed from the view Of his former associates
- the n}gehinery of "a secret organization
When he accepted Sle,Ameriean nomination
he made no pretence Of any claim to, or any
desire for, Wing support Il his early
sp5eeohes on his return to America from
abroad, he even repulsed the Wing party
with an unnecessary ungraciousness, 1t is
true, Mr.. Fillmore WAS once Wing and sc
continued as.long as the Wings were pow,
erful party with Offices in their gift Blu
he is not Wing now. SO vas Mr.. Buch-
anan once c. fsieealist, and for aught W,
know his supporters may attempt to get W
a Federal Convention to ratify his nomina,
ton by the Democratic darty
But lest it should;be saidthat because Mr.
Fillmore was a good Wing in 1850. he is
therefore entitled 70 Wing s1pSprt now, VIC
aill suggest that 50 also was Mr. Dayton OF
New Jersey, the Philadelphia candidate fol
the Vice Presidency, good Wing in 1850,
and on the same grounds entitled to Wing
support nov
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
TO STRANGERS.

The many thousands cured at this institution
within the last fifteen years. and the numerous anG
important Surgical Operations performed by DR.. j..
witnessed by the Reporters of tie papers and many
other persons notices of which have appeared agair
and again hetore the public besides lis standing as
gentleman of character andresponsibiity lis SUI
icient guar intee to the afflicted.
DR.. JOHNSTON is the only regular Physician aa-
verising to cure private complaints. His remedies
and treatment entirely unknown to others. RE
pared from life spent in the great hospitals o; Eu
rope and the frs in tlSicGuntry, viz: England
France, tie Blockley of Philadelphia, &c, ana n
more extensive practice than any other Physician IN
the world. His many wonderful cures and mostlm-
portant Surgical operations are sufficient guaran-
tee to the afflicted Those who wish to be speedily
end eneeteally relieved should shnn the numerous
srining inrosters, who only ruin their health, and
TAKE NOTICE.
lis with the greatest reluctance that De. JOHN
STON permits his card to appear before the pnbhc
dcemiug it unprofessional for physciah to afHer-
tise, but unlessi he did SC, the afflicted, especially
strangers dolld not fail TO fall into the hands of the
many impudent and unlearned Imposters, with IN
Vulnerable False Names or combined Quackshops,
swarning these large cities. copying Dr. 'hnston's
advertisements or advertising themselv asphvsi-
cians illterate shallow Drained fellc VS., too lazy
to work their original trade with we ideas
be,dnd the brute, WHO, for the purpose OF &ntclng
and DeceTing, carry on five or six offices, under as
nai1y Different False Names, SO that the afflicted
Strangers, scaping one. assure to tumble heed5nC
into the other. Ignorant Of Quacks with enormous
lying certificates of great and astonishing cures
from persons not to be found who keep you taking
large bottles of Licorice Water and other packages
of filthy and worthless compounds, cunninglv pre-
pared to impose upon the unfortunate and unsus-
ptcting. Trhing month after month"; or as long
th. smallest fee be obtained, and, in despair,
laavas Won with ruined health, TO sigh your
Calling disappointment.
l. is tfls iil.5vs J'sz INDUCES Dr. Johnston % ad
F7rtise, far So aoae eae GUre v9u. To .lass Enac-
saainted afta bis reputation. lie deems il aoaaet7-
54ry he a. 5AaJ LIS credentials an islomas ai9lFs
ha.-L Be his 5ftCa.
80 Lef4EES RECEIVED ENIFs2 Posi-
E4t3 ant s9ats iHiuz Stamp b he-s. / l#=5 zsz-.-
#54. Fsezsas H-5-=z z-1eia =zsl5 go SD send
5== 83a5=# II z&=eer ASA 3iTg =z4Es4 ra5
futr s2..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Missouri Legislature.

A gentleman at he Missouri seat of gov
ernment, "whose long attention to the po-
liticians of this State" says t4>e Missouri
Republican, ''Marks his opinions a. cri'.
tied to much respect sends to that paper a
of all the members of the Leg
islature of that State, designating each by
name and arranging them politically, as fol
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

How THEY LIE "A correspondent vrdez
us from Maysvillo, Ky, under date Of Sept.
Sth, 1856, that Garrett Davis is stating upon
the stump in that State, that the Hon. b. L.
Ilallett voted for Charles Sumner, in the
Massachusetts, Legislature, as Z s. Senator.
AS Mr.. Haslett never was member of the
Massachusetts legislature, the whole allega-
ton must be a lie. The same speaker, we
are told, is also assesting i'll his public adj
dresses that Mr.. hale5t made long argu-
ment before the L, s. Court for the distrei
of Massachusetts in favor of the admission
of two negroes to practice at the bar There
is no more truth in this story than in the one
about his voting for Sumner; they are, both.
unqualified falsehoods. - Boston Post.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
" E.YHD EsYE,

T KAMEKER has removed his Watch Making
y = and Repairing Establishment, TO the room di-
reely opposite the Virginia Hotel, formerly occu-
pied by. VIM. Il. Kerr. Thankful for the liberal
patronage Heretofore bestowed upon him. he re-
peetfuly socits continuance of the same, assured
shat he can gise entire satisfaction to all.
Nav II 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
DIsSOIiTIOY NOTICE.
YfNlI Il con

v5,HE co-partnership heretofore existing between
Il A. koiner and $. NJ. Yost, in the publication
and Editing Of the Republican Vindieator, under
the style of koiner & Yost, was dissolved on the
22nd inst, by mutual consent OF the parties.
July %. 1886.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
VIM. A. ST Err r EFT
Merchant. Tailor.

. STAUNTON VIRGINIA.
EgEGS leave to call the attention of his reais and
ID purchasers generally, to his large and beautiful
stock of
SPRI NC obs,
Purchased alta low figure for cash in the Northern
cities, ana viii be made to order. in stgle which he
fatters himself Will please te most iastdious, fair
living prices for cash. uzaal zine to RESPONSE
ble and prompt customers.
He deems it useless to enumerGte, and wiloniv say
hat hisstoek embraces Cloths Cassineres and Vest
ing Of almest every imaginable variety Of style and
material. Finishing goods, Trimmings, and in fact
every thing necessary to dress gentleman from
head to foot, (ceptipq his boots y
He respectfully soleits call from all in want of
anvthir 2, and pledges hmseifby fair dealing toner
1t the patronage of the public.
April !, 1855. Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

SuIeinE.-Wm. o. Carroll, citizen of
Abingdon, Va, committed suicide on the
18th ult. by shooting himself with "A shot
gun loaded with buck shot, He leaves a
wife and two children
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
july 1. ASI q.

4 Ii indebted to the undersigned, by note or &C
n count, will please come forward and make
prompt settlement, all accounts made out to Jul
ly |, 1885,
I will sell the remaining Stock of Summer Cloth
ing for the Balance of the season. cost for cash
July 10, 1896. JACOB Pc bITZ.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
For tser,I.

IIAVN.far rent a large Room in the baseri. ~ nf
the Lctaerfn Church, we'll suited for School
o. other pnrpcsss, such as Shoe.shop Furniture
room, &c, dc GEO. BAYLOR.
June Il, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Fall Trade.

WITH view of making room for fall goods,
w we will sell all our Summer goods, at greatly
reduced prices. Ladies Dress goods particularly
will be sold at first cost. Call and examine, and
yea viii find we in earnest.
PIPER & FUNKH0USER.
Negr the Woodward House.
August 20, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

The RUSSIAN MARINE Lcss.-It appears
from return recently published by the
British Admiralty, that during the late war
with Russia no less than i205 Russian YES
sells were either captured or destroyed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
or TO Newport.

" city Ills morning for New aEt, whore they cam
not fail to make sensation, The gentlemen We're
all clad il suits Of elegant clothing purchased at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall q hockhil. " ilson,
Nos EOS and POT Chestnut street July 5.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Judge Douglas IN The Northwest,

Judge Douglas has thrown himself into
the campaign with all his ardor and power.
and viii carry the Northwest if untiring eff
fort, great and peculiar Intellectual COVER
and popular Talents inspired in behalf of
sruih and justice, can avail to do so. Ua
will traverse his ewn State, and overflow
INTO the adjoining ones of Indiana, Ohio, and
Michigan. The Democratic hosts crowd
around their gallant leader, and his plume an
pears asset old wherever the battle is thick
est and the blows are hardest. Ten thosand
citizens of Chicago went out to meet him at
the depot the other day on his arrival there
from Washington. All honor to Judge
Douglas He is nobly backed by the IN
trepid Richardson, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Illinois. Everywhere these
patriotic orators, mawed, and unbent by
the steam which Black Republieanism has
evoked. are lifting up their clear unaaaking
voices in behalfofthc equality and the Union
of the States and in clarion tones are rally
ing patriots TO the rescue
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
CHARLES ,HASKINS
iHrceaIfeca.

Office in Washington, u G., Pennsylvania ArcpHc,
do do Aiecandria Virginia, Daagegeld Baiid-
ing, Amy 81.
"IILfurnish designs and plans, for Churches
etc. etc. ana also for alterations of old building
with fall working, drawings, specifications and su
perintondenee Of the same upon written persona
application.
variety of complete sets of plans of Churches
and specifications on hand
April -. 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

CORNER SroNE lAlp-The corner stone
of the new custom house, at Wheeling, Va.
was laid on the 24th ult with imposing eer-
cmoneis. Rev. j. p. Mctabc, of Baltimore,
delivered an eloquent Grafton on the oeea-
sion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Boots and
lTA Shoes, one door North of Crawford d Cock
rams Dry Goods Store, Staunton, Va
May 10, l656-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

All aarertis,g for less time than three months,
seil be charged fer at the usual rates-Sl 90 per
square for tie first three insertions, and twenty-five
The abore rates ,etil be strictly ;cdhered to- The
circulation Of The FfNDICAT0R. is enc Of the lar
,es an TIE State and hence Of the best advertising
mediums.
E. ~ JOB WORK, ef az descriptions promptly
Id
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

According to this the Democrats have Il
majority m both Houses Two L. $.
Senators axe TO be chosen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Fl YOU al. want to see how beautiful your faces are
i com to Rankns Gallery and let him takean
nbrotYpe of YOU which ma hes oneofth the most beau
tfel Picture that has vet been discovered in the
enc arts. Dec %, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

The following interesting letter is sent to
lis (says the Richmond Enquirer, for pub
LEGATION by the gentleman to whom it Is adj
dressed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

Especially, who have become the victims Il s. 'ts
~ Vice that dreadful and destructive habit whiea
annually sweeps to an untlmely grave thoasands oi
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
;ntellect who might otherwise have cntrane ed lis
.ening Senates with the tbnnders Of cloquence, ar
walked to eestacy the living Tyre, may call with 'utl
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04


ave slave law, were self-enactmg i. As to
tAat lac, Mr.. Fillmore was aaaeiHtng to per.
NIT it to become ta,o before he consulted
Mr.. Crittenden on the subject-a fact which
the Republic CHS orgsn) mentioned at the
time in order to justify Mr.. Fillmore be-
fore his northern higher law friends for not
returning the bill with his objections. .
# the Old Line Wings who have recently
consented to be tackled to the tail of the
Know Nothing party, are disposed to dis
credit Maj. Donelson, we will give them tic
testimony of the New Albany Tribune, the
leading Fillmore organ in Indiana, which
said:
"Mr Fillmore gave his official sanction
70 the fugitive slave bill, because we (tho
Free-solers) could not have got other lu,cs
ON which our hearts were set, that we have
got, had not that lup been passed ALSO and
because in doing so he was but carrying out
one of the great principles of the party
which elected him-that the personal opn-
ions of the executive on mere questions Of
policy ought never to be, brought into con-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Ms2RIAGE.

Married perscns, OF yourg mei,, contemplating
Marriage, being aware OF Ply sicai Weakness, Or
ranic Debility Deformitics, Ne, should Immediate
" consult Dr. j., and be restored perfect health.
tie who places himself under the care Of DR..
Johnston, may reiigiopsiy cnniidc nhs honor. u
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill asa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

FENIN F0undct q TINS UcIcDfaIeE IhsttHsi3H 7ll-5
the .nost Certain, Speedy, and onts cteotuei
re uledy in the world for
SECRET DISEA 6 IS:
(onnoryhca elects, Structures, Seminal Neak
f,sss Pains in the Ioins, CONSTITUTE 7p94 }aga4t
&mpasency, Weakness of the Back aad a#7sa E
.ac,ions of the kidneys Palptati9n f 5ta sifafs
Dyspep4ia. Nervous lrritability. N55zz5s Ha
Head Throat Nose or Skin IN st=#z
sad IN slaHchoy disorders arising r1'a - 53as-fes
s;ve hAbita OF youth, which destr s.ty ta#
mind. Those secret and solitary pi p ae r
tal 10 their victims than the seas o. SIS =fHaa S.
The mariners of Ulysses btiyhting ti,fl .s7zl tt
liant hopes or antiepations, rendcriss =s=ft vs.
&c igsposeible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18
Brooklyn CITY News.

THE UNION FERRY COMPANY. following The copy OF
petition numefously signed which presented to the
Common Council last evening:
The unde rsgned andhoers residents of the
district Of Brooklyn, would respectfully represent
honorable body that by the action of the Union Ferry Compa
The rates OF crossing themselves individually
raised some three hundred cent and for portions OF their
families in still greater ratio Your pet TONERS would
specuy represent that the residents Of the Eastern district
fege of crossing three ferries for the Of $40
We therefore respectfully ask honorable body take
action 10 the premises by appointing committee TO
operate with like committee OF the New York Common C0un
cil in such other manr honorable body may
deem most suitable to protect petitioners from such
feeling ard knowing that relief Is not afforded In
the premises will be the o. driving some OF your
oners ana thousands Of other residents from CITY, And
In duty bound, &c.
Alderman LowBER moved to lay the matter the table,
as the Common Coonc could do nothing with the subject;
having power.
The PRESIDENT alderman Backhouse) suggested the
propriety appealing the Ferry Commissioners He be-
heved that the city OF New York had but police jurisdiction
the subject The whole monopoly appeared TO be vested
piece but who at the Gle of the lease had divided hundreds
thousands of dollars amongst themselves extracted from
the hsrdworkrg mechanics who abored in New York aud
had their residence in Brooklyn. The Commissioners had
power grant ferry privileges 70 the city Of Brooklyn but
capitalists did not wish to the risk of lawsuits brought
Company He would that ferries should be
By The Common Council in opposition 10 the Union Ferry
Company. He thought the game would pay the tax, and
more.
Alderman LOWER did rot see how that could be-
The subject finally referred q special committee
With the President Of the Board alderman Back
house) The Special Committee consists of aldermen Van
Brunt, Kalbfeisch and lowber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18
REsrA' RANTS.

THIRST WARD RSrAuJ ,Nr prxucv,v.xy. -
nue. Sevcnteey AID ri.sneu. q u
Uivernois proprfe,rTds ~ ~. ~" ~
ia establishment well ~ l v,shia , ~ sno spss
-. hnh ,. ~ retor Of the Napoleon Hotel o.
The ~ the fashionable 80
~. ~ . ~ IN. of good living has The honor TO an
establishment viii be ~ ned -, 49, ~ suausers INA. ms
The efforts ,xhch ~. ~ elnpcf ioo1-
which be I've the co,.e~.. stsiy Nj oe
him perfect coos H. IA. ns sh
divided thrrc MART. eaan 'ns es'aoien
the part NOD f,r la, ,a. 1872 "k pIlVse ~
egsbt pariors and ed chambers Tta WIN
mcn CONSISTS o. 80 or and bed chambers which ran he rsn,
90 WIN Nlu%g board. The restaurant dcu ar,vnen, Ia.
spendd saloons dinner parties; newly dscrated nav
l,g Az hs motT improvements attached The bar h ann
nsu WIN we = 81 OF wines aud LIQUORS imported exnresv
ron frsnes his esseshmcnL Hot aud cold lunch *
M hosrs on ~ New Orleans plan The table hoe VIII ne
%ryeae verse a So o'clacE and sunday 4, h,cb
VIII " ns.f salled In Washington. NJ B-There IA ala,
spleHdio A1 ling attached to the osabshmeut -
u. y. DTVERNOIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18

For Havre, in the steamship FuonMr Harrison, Capt
Eye wife and Miss hyes, Mr. and Mrs stone NJ and
hrs VIM EurkeT. Mr. J Kellogg. Mr. Gates SIR and Mrs
beniaman child and Mr. windle. Bridge Eber
yer sst;er Br @ Englemann. wife and cdd Mr. and
MS q schoi Mr. and Ms Hubbel and daughter Mrs
Lowell Mr. snlla2ch, Mr Bsrnan Mr. zolo Cardenas Mr.
N Ii Nelverton. yelyerton, Mr. and Mrs Mayer,
Ma sh L vnton, yinton, Capt II Ppon, Mr. Dibble
Ieai che Mr. and Mrs jackson, Mr. and Mrs 1rot
ter and son Mr. and Mrs Tosnsend Miss n Bousse o s
Covert Mrs l. Covert, Rev u Weber King, Rich
ard Rev le Trevre Rev g lie Ia Chsaignsres, Rev L
Koch, Rev Briska, Wiser. Valentine Dahlheimer,
Rahde, Cordeir, Ohmann Lex W II Iany, I.org,
Choiet G. ownsend, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mrs Jea
hcrst, Mr. Emmond 7. Carlo. eros Andre Brooks Mr.
i.ouchca1 ion, incest. Calf Banden. Baien Jean
3eSufredn Henri Huber, Isfsrge yeudel sauret,
Ztniner Mrs Margaret Wengal and child. Total-9a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18
Our Relations with New Granada.
lCorrosponoence Of the Courier


The American government has entered upon npor-
tsnt nego,ation with New Granada Our relations With
that republic precar.ous and unsatisfactory. The
treaty Of l846 negotiated urder the dctaton Of the Pre-
sdent elect, imposes upon New Granada obligations
which she Is not able 10 funl and upon responsible
teS OF most unusual character Our govern ment suaY
snteed the possession Of the Isnmus 10 the republic
der ali contingencies, while upon part the safety and
despech OF the American mails stipulated This
latter engagement involves great deal OF expense and
embarrassment. ncers necessary the msintenan,e
o. police force for the sole advantage OF ths country
which Is entirely beyond the mesns o. the strsitened
govern inert Of GRANADA.
Ia view OF these facs and OF the enormous dependent
eession OF strip " territory which shall embrace the
hole OF the route OF the railroad together win the port
OF Aspin wall this ede and terminus the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18
Police Intelligence.

ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUD THE TWELFTH WARD-E.
W. Van yohes Chairman of the inspectors of Election in
the Third district of the Twelfth ward and
brought before Justice Connolly the Lower Police Court
charge Of having defrauaed Terance Mcnire
candidate for assessorshp that ward, his election
Mr. Mcclure alleges that the defendant announced his cleo
of the polls but that afterwards
rendering official OF the that district
gave twenty eigh, majority another candidate named
Adonna Jahhyer The be inve to day and
will create little excitement among politicians residing In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18

The Americans RoOrga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
Conn. Stockton and John M. Bolts.
The Trenton IN J.) Gdscte OF the l7th inst, says
We informed that portion Of the Amer OF this
ciy-mostiy those residing In the lower wards-met on
Friday evening" for the purpose Of reorgani
zation. Ater elecung officers &c. they nominated for
the Presidency 10 1880 Commodore Robert r. Stockton,
and for the Vice Presidency Hon. John n Bolts These
proceedings occurred without any preconoer with some
po tons OF the Americans and wings Of the city, parcu
larry those residing the First Second and Fh wards,
but were sponta ueous with those engaged in them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18
Court Caienasr-T'his Day.

surln CoUsr-Orcuh mos 1878, 1915, TtS, Il, ia,
1coA o. o. llS 247, s422 A27 a6s, lls, 1922, I22S,
40, A, a004, 26s6, 20l3, 1854
UsnxD SIATs Dsrnn CoUEr.-Nos TO- FL, 30, II, 10,
II. 80, 40, 90, g.
SUPERIOR Cous1-Nos ao3, 74o, 1853, 7S4 see 2se, ESQ.,
767 1888, TIA 770, $780, 67, 6i3 487 1853 $751; TS2 788
7S4 1856 100 79l 794 1906 522 29t GIG 24S 65l, o68.
49, 729 The calendar Of short causes, which be
Al the clerks office, will be called during the four
weeks Of this present term commencing on Monday the
the oath instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-18
DENTISTRY.

T'EErp, EXTRACTED FOR Is CENTS oy An FN
eco, = H new principle Filling equally low PremIum
VI, graduate Of the Philadelphia medical ana aersi c,,
eges 100 Grand street. between Centre and rn streets