davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL col

TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL coll
al EG This IaArmsry is situated ct the corner
OF u trsnGi! and College streets, in elevated and
healthtul position, convenient TO the railroad de
pots noteis Gnd other ceGJros CT business 1t iB fur
ashed with svcry arran cement requisite for the
5Gcce3-iu! treatment Of diseases ami injuries and
for tbs comfort of the sick. All persons recurring
Medical or Surgical aid, except the insane and those
iaborlng under contagious diseases, are admitted
into the Institution hying-in women ere also re-
ceiYed and carefully attended to.
Private rocni8 furnished when desired.
The patients are under the charge OF the Profess
s3rs of the College. who visit the wards daily tn.
charges for Board, Medical Attendance Nursing and
Medicine ara for Per week
" nite
SOUie Gu
fflfEtS u JOtlH 70 Sf5
tn addition TO tie above rates in cases requiring
iSssTgacaL Operation, by agreement with the FRO
prietors OF the Bellevue Hospital snail lee is
charged [vr the op ration, varyi from 50 to $780,
according TO its Importance. The particular fee ID
any case may be ascerained by application TO either
Of the Attending Surgeons or the Resident Physi-
clan. \
All charges payable on the removal of the patient
Attending Surgeons-Profs. GIBSON, PETIC0LLs and
WELLFoRD.
Attending Physicians - Profs. TUCKER and Cos.
TAY.
Resident Physician--JusIUs AIcHIx. ND
Sseward-F. NJ PARRIeH.
President-L. 9. JoYsES, NJ. p.
Persons inthe country, desiring 10 send patients
t. she Inhrmsry nay address either the President
CT the Resident Physician. an 2S-,6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
FNGTT99 OyEH CATERS

S. ENGLISH OVER CATERS
sxsS& D RECT IMP0RTATION-We have
lust receives direct from England. imported by
ourselves a large supply of smiths and Gibbs
Patent Spring over Caters, to which We desire to
cal! the attention of all in want.
ALEX HILL C Co.,
Importers, 1T, Main street,
noIi Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
e MARKENs, Opticlau.
Nc 2s On lnysrn srras
I ONGNOhTH'a PURE OHIO Ca

DAY STATE RANGING have maze
- arrangements with the manufacturer for ire
ale ~ this superior COOKING RANGE. aud Invite
be al Btion oil purchasers to tia advantages winch
we orer:
Ist The Range is made of the hest iron. Ia simp
in its construction; aa1 conveniently arranged.
"a. 10 can be operated with wood or c,ai.
81. 1t can be set up and removed 81 pleasure rs
readily as the common Cooking stove.
9Th We can furnish them 10 any required slhe'
@ith two ovens. and With four or sax b"iefs'
with or without Sster nKtures-aB9 WARRANT eas1
one sold to give satisfaction 20 tue purchaser. -,
5th Repairing pieces always on hand. when VIII
ne Put in whea required At reasonable price,
9Th The price Of this Range Ia moderate tkr
Iii tclass srtcle) IS can AFFORD 20 sell tnelh "
manufacturers retail prices. AVER
Ia Erick-sil Of which have suited our elsfomsts
and have not cost any une o! them anything ~s
n pairs. -.
ALsO-scyeral varieties Of Low Priced Ranges
ses 9EtSR II sTARRETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY RAIL-
R0AD-N0TICE TO CONTRACT % kS.-Sealed
proposals viii bf re: ived by the undersgned untl
Masonry Of tae first fifty 1oiics of the Allows road
extending from the Virginia add Tenness laliroaq
VEST towards Cumberland Gap. The pr9nles sho
clans upou Tho aboye named distance can be seen al
.sie cCo OF the Chief Engineer. ia the town OF AZ
ingdon after the let day Of November neXt,"ho WI
Tne line ia ii yied ieto aUout one uiie sections IN
the above distance there vii be earth to noy,
amounting to about $4,000 yards OF 0ose aad mar
rock about 5l3 90 yards Of mortar masonry, z9,'"
asrc5es OF dr. dIaius q, 600 perches.
Those proposing f9 the work are fegn t T.
willing tn take in Part payment tor their work.
EddrEss the undersigned, at Abingdon: W;
S>uoi e '-1 W J EAH KINS & co.
upTbe irsnecting Of The Proiiies and Plans of
tho Chief Engineer has been changed frem the l2th
of October to the IBt OF November, owing to the
- w. j. IL. 4 co,
sooyftd Abingdon, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

UHIo COUNTY. Sd:
Before me. William Q1arrier. q Notary Public
for the county aforesaid, personally came ohiesk
Brady, Cashier of the Merchants aud dechanics'
Bank of Wheeling who, being duly affirmed acnrd
ing 10 the law, declared the foregoing 10 be Just
and true statement from the books OF the said Bank.
and from the statement rendered by the Branches,
acc lrdiug to the beet OF his lodge AID be ie
Given under my hand tas p day Of NovembeE,
1858. WM QUAkklLk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

II IM& AND TAR 400 casks 4 homas
- tn Hm& = bbls Tar. Bor sslshy
- - kDWIA WORTHAM co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
LEWIS HYMAN

A VALUABLE MARKET FARM FOR
n SALE Il offer for sale that est desirable
barry and Market Farm on the new Central road
known as Symmetrical. one mile aud halt below
Richnond, Containing SO acres, one-haf cleared.
balance in woods adjoining the cottage farm recent
IS owned by Ellis Pears. The improvements con-
sst Of framed Dwelling. recently built Of tao best
materials, Containing 8 IT rooms. with the usual
4 ut-koAses. This farm is admirably suited for a
market AID dairy farm: produces will of the ususi
crops, with a bold spring OF the best water. hch
would enable the owner 70 I'LL several ice heGFes
The owner, being engaged in other business, would
sell u bargain. For faItheF particulars spply to
RU b LYME, Land Agenf,
o1m Basement under III truI GIitap Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

TO OUR LADY FRI ENDS
- AND PATROyS--We world say that we
have now on and frat rate assortment Of Ladies',
mjssey and Chiidron's Boots, Shoes. Caters and
Overshoes, embracing ell the different styles now
in use all Of whih we will guarantee 70 be ~ good
as can be found In the State Of virginia or else.
where. and should 90 arfiFle, which we recommend
at counters, rip VIII repair it freq OF COST 70
the purchaser Cali and supply yourselves nc
PUTHEY Il WAITE ll3 MaIn q;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

4ss FOR RENT--A desirable store IN
IA der the Exchange Hotel, on 18th street, next
l0Or to Vests Book Store P lssesson given idinls
lately. Apply to Hugh W. Fry, or Henry G. Can
ION. au lots
e FOR RENT. The residence Of the
I'd late David III. Puiiam. in Manchegter is for
rent with garden attached, the remainder CT this
and the ensuhg year. Say information concern
nag the same cen De had by calling On
FULLIhH & Belts,
It's Odd Fellows Hall, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

DOMESTIC uept
due Merch's'
and Mechan- ~ -
les BANK. 623, 227 % Gl5,333 o3 t35,nio ~
Inland Bills of s =.
Exchange -. 7s5. go Ga gil ass 81 $500 10
Loans TO Direc,
tors........... LIZ " 1927 - %3,S'Z -
Notes of o:her
Ranks and $500 -
Checks. ..... $1,000 IS 81 90 % tio10 oi
Due by other ~ .
Banks....... 3i2, 80 25i,O69 III Zi9,o"i -
Outsa n d ng
Debt due to
Merchants'
and Mechan-
les Bank SOC sos IL l.S59,4i2 % lS50,s3 IS
Coin 2t6T26 24I 3S9 81 2T2.GS q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
a. TO OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOM


sSssSzas Frs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
We take this opportunity of informing them that
we have now ia store the largest ard best assori-
ment of Ladies', GenfleNehs', Misses, BOYS, Chii-
drens' and Servants Boots and Shoes that We have
ever had the pleasure 10 Ofer to the pubic. Our
stock is composed of the best Philadelphia New
York and Eastern work. Oar own manufacture
nisde of materials imported direct by ourselves
also, the finest Boots and Shoes that can De made
in Paris Of the lstest styles. All OF which will be
sold low for cash Crto punctuai customers.
The following comprises in part OF Our stock nov
on hand, viz:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

STATEMENT or TIE AGGREGATE DEBT due .! tae hsr;
cnanfs aud Mecnancs' BANK OF WheeiinE and
Rr,oches the Outstanding Bebt sue said sank
aud Branches. Domestic and inland sl,.s o. TX,
and Deposits, on the LIST day Of each month OF the
quarter ending the i<t day Of October, 1873:
august. Ssptes,bsr Oct0ber.
Circulation. siIel SGT 50 1909 sos 50 l,,9.t32 IS
Dsno-its - 25662S 81 2Z7 ,l36 05 25o,So7 81
Due to other
Banks.....-... A,iI III " ZiV 20 1920 ~
Aggregate due
81 Msrch'ts'
and Mecnan- 49, .
les Bank. ..$ 4a2 613 56 lD72.3f5 81 l,1oh5!0 Gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

F4uaucsaf Gn1 Sscmmese lai.
e.,es IN New York Thursday. Of $1,000 virgins
A.. ~ esA. and Saturday Of s2seoo North Caroiins
asa. psa. The telegraph reports Virginia ~"
saturday evenings board, as 'da'' and Saf'aS'''
Northern Markets. -tBy TssohApH'I
B.rrruosF. Nov a-flogr Snist nas s'e pr,yi.
W. Arm hat unchanged. whiskey sells al Ize1
21nc. -, .oco AL. .u,a -
uh,st ARR, aaes unim portsnt Corn auleS nnas ~
-,@sse Nd sa,ls a. S0OSii PORK steady AZ slIN
toS mess. Lard stea'y. nhissey doiI
MERCHANTS AND a1oHANICs' BANK.(
WakklIsa I'd November. ISIS.
,,. v,.aiy.fey i,fyRy MISE, Governor, se.;
Desr s,r-Eers with forward the quarterly stare
msnt of this Bank and branches.
with great respect.
I am yoni obedient servant,
d BRADY, Cashier.
v-,xv,x- ar gag MERCHANTS AND &rfaaSIcs BANK
oy Wasssass fsoLuntsa TaE BRANCHES, ON rHG LEI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
$500. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE

xsEz1sSSsS.<zs.A. CI Ell ALL " G--f h Is
- N--s~ Bile GLAs3ES-The public s,s
hereby informed that IN our very eotDplete rs.
sortrnent of SP sCT AcLES we continae 10 keen =.
We have done for many years, full assortIsen, If
PEBBLE CLASSES In steel and geld frames Win
our business, aud particular attention Ia adapting
glasses TO all the requirements Of the eyes We are
enabled to give general satisfaction la cur specta
cles
CATARACT GLASSES. also, Away On hand. EYE
GLASS -, gold, steel AMI she'll OF every VARIETY
GLASSES of every variety ftted In old frames
MITCHELL L. TJLal
u e Nair air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19

left shoulder must be dislocated, Good Lord
what noise I shan't be able to 20 about
again for month /. Oh, Lord, how sore 1 am ,
Now, Nat, with the most pleasurable emo
tions, had through the crevice of the fence, OBJ
served the whole of the little family jar which
| have so freely described; and he now stood
looking over the fence at the back of his dear
friend.
say, Uncle Gale" shouted Nat
"Hey!" said Gale, as he turned in some lit
tie astOnishment to look upon his former victim.
say, Gale, continued Nat, " how do you
feel about now ?'
Oh you ---," U shall leave it
blank yelled out the enraged Gale, as he
sprang to his feet and made for the house, "I'll
fix your flint, -
But Nat didn't want the flint fixed. and
therefore made his way, with all celebrity, up
the road.
+ Soon after there appeared upon the green
sward, rendered sanguiDary and sacred by the
conJugal endearments, lame man, who wore
shocking bad hat, and who had taken posses.
sion of fOwlng-piece loaded with buck-shot.
If the lame individual meant to shoot Nat, he
reckoned without his host. That worthy, thanks
to long and thin pair of legs, was out of gun
shot range.
Gale from that time forth, and until he filed
the grave which he now occupies so well, es-
chewed dry joking, and was always sensitive
on the subject of mops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19

COULDN'T SPEAK FREScH.-An American at
Paris went to restaurant to get his dinner.
tnacquainted with the French language, yet
unwiliing to show his ignorance, he pointed to
the first line on the bill of fare, and the polite
waiter brought him a plate of fragrant beet
soup. This was very well, and when it was
dispatched he pointed to the second line. The
waiter understood him perfectly and brought
vegetable soup. Rather more soup than 1
want, " thought he, but it is Paris fashion. -
lie duly pointed to the third line, and plate of
tapiOca broth was brought him again to the
fourth, and was furnished with bowl of prepa-
ration of arrow root. He tried the fifth line,
and was supplied with some Cruel kept for in.
vaiids. The bystanders now supposed that
they saw an unfortunate individual who had
lost all his teeth, and our friend, determined to
get as far from the soup as possible, pointed in
despair to the last line on the bill of fare. The
intelligent waiter, who saw as once what was
wanted, politely handed him--a bunch Of tooth
picks. This was too much-our cOuntryman
paid his bin and incontinently left. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19
THE MINOT'S LEDGE LIGHTHOUSE.

correspondent of the Savannah X Republican
gives the following account of the progress of
tho construction of the Light house on Minot's
Ledge, near COhasset:
The edifce is of Quincy granite, and they
ouild 1t first on shore, setting up and fitting its
various courses, and then are to carry it off in
vessels and r. 1t upon the rock. 1t is circular
In form and while each stone of the course is
dovetailed or keyed into each other, each course
Is to be secured to the one below it by immense
iron rods, each running through several courses,
There are upwards of twenty courses completed,
making about % feet of the structure; yet the
first and second, or foundation, are hardly com
pletely laid on the rock. This is jagged peak
OF irregular form, which has to be loveled of
for each stone, while on the lower course or
foundation must be uneven and irregular in
thickness, so that the upper surface may be
even for the following course; and as the ledge
is In the open bay, and under water at high
tide, 1t Is difficult place to work. Very little
wind causes the waves to break furiously over
it, and stops the work, even at low tide when it
IS bare You can judge of its position, when
you remember that in the gale which carried
away the previous structure, which was of iron,
the waves washed away a part which was 30
feet above the surface of the water; and, again,
when was there, the stone lighter had been
lying at the wharf three weeks with cargo of
half dozen blocks of granite on board waiting
for suitable time to 20 off and lay them. They
can only work three hours when tide and time
suit. and for this they sometimes wait several
weeks
They have been at work now about three
years. The season of 1857 was good one, and
in the whole year they worked on the ledge $50
hours. In July Of that year they worked SIS
hours; while in the whole of the wear 1856 thew
could work there but 96 hours in all. In the
three months ending the lSt of June they made
but 10 hours.
When the foundation is laid they can 20 on
moro rapidly, as they can work after tie tide
rises if the sea is smooth. Itis great piece of
work, and very expensive one Everything
which skill and care and money can do, is ap-
piled to make a substantial and suitable struc-
turc-one that will resist all the force of the
ocean, which on Minot' ledge exerts its widest
fury and is Of almost incredible power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19

GREAT CONCERT. Among the incidents Of
the celebration of the National Anniversary at
Boston was grand and original Concert of ar
hiiery and musical instruments combined, cx-
ecuted on the beautiful Boston Mall in the eve
ming. From one of the papers we copy the an
n,xed account OF the unique performance
The Monster Concert at the Common at eight
O'Clock was an entire success. The arrange
ments were carried out strictly in accord anco
with the programme. Tho Brigade, Boston
Brass, Metropolitan, and Germania Military
Bands were present in full ranks numbering
In all eighty musicians, all under the leader
ship of b. A. Burditt, of the Brigade Band.
The Concert opened with three grand chords,
each accompanied by one Of the guns of the
Light Artillery, under the direction of Capt
Minis. The several pieces laid down in the
programme were then played, the effect of
which was grand. Those who we're fortunate
enough to stand upon the south side of the mu
sic, or on the Charles street mall, could hear
distinctly. The wind was quite strong from the
north, which took the sound away from ,the
multitude who occupied the flag staff hill The
last piece, "Hail Columbia. 4" was the crowning
Performance OF the whole Concert. The guns
OF the Light Artillery were introduced with
magnificent effect With one or two exceptions.
the cannon sounded precisely in time and with
wonderful rapidity. Every one was loud in
praise of the Artillery for the precision with
which they performed their part of the unique
entertainment. At the conclusion of 'sHail
Columbia" three or four grand chords were
given by the Bands, accompanied by the guns
The multitude shouted as the Concert came to a
close, and loudly called for an encore of the
last piece, but it was not given The whole
affair was a decided success. No rehearsal was
had with the ARTILLERY, except to 20 through the
motions without the firing. The whole affair
reflected great credit upon all parties who as-
sisted in the Concert, and we have no doubt
we shall have more of the same sort in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19

BRorHEs AND SisrxR-A SoRr OF ROMANCE.
The Stats Zci.ung has the following story !:
Some' years ago, young man living in New
q ork cfty on high scale. His name was VIM.
Frazer. He had large business, good con-
nocttons, asd was so much engaged by the
WORLDS glitter and display that be had no time
tosISok after his sister, at that time a, poor
teacher IN one of the boarding schools of New
York; and by and by he forgot her entirely.
Some days ago an aged man was arrested near
Baltimore ana brought back to Morristown, N,
j where he broke out Of the cell he was con
fined in, to await his sentence for counterfeit
ing. 1t was William Frazer. The once moor
teacher lives now at Paris, in the Palais Elysee
Bourbon, on the Champs Elysee, and is the wifi,
of Lucien Murat. She may dream every might
of kings and crowns, while her unfortunate
brother is awaiting his sentence to the Stat.
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19
A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor Of
oommOdatIng terms and at q low price, Oas of
the most desirable farms in the County of Culpep-
woodland, and the residue arabic land. IN hne CON
dtlon for cultivation. This tract is situated about
three mi from. CulpepeI Court House. IL has upon
It a small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
lngs. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set IN Erass. To gentleman seeking country res
dcnce this farm offers attractions not surpassed, if
equaled, in Piedmont Virginia. A building site nj pom
the farm commands a fine mountain prospect, and
view Of the surrounding country for many miles.
The soil is OF excellent original quality, and pecu-
iary adapted to the production of wheat, and is at
present in good state of improvement. The owner
Will sell for less than its value. early application
Is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicates with w. ID. WALLACH. Esq. Ed
itOr of the Star. ap 9-laEtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19
Places of Resort during Summer.

CARLISLE 4 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA.
~ Ihis eli-known Mountain Resort. situate In
Cumoerland csunty. Pa five miles north l. . 4
casa oI Caflse, VIII be open for visitors on yEAS
thc Z1th OF June. The waters of these A.,5R
Springs are highly impreshated with minerals. and
are superior Tor drinking and hathng. Acconmoda
lions aTge. Fare from Philadelphia to CarleIsle,
saSo; from baltimore to Carlis e, SIS 10. Visitors
leaving PhIladelphls ard Baltimore IN the morBing
trSis arrive st the SPRINGS at D. IN.
For furthor Information address the proprietors,
OWEN d CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs, Pa.
ReJerenees.-IohnC G. Da Costa. Esq, Thos. G.
feroival, ESQ.,. Phladepha; Alex. hiSkland. ESQ -.
Wm. KeEshaw, Esq, Baltimore; Jacob Gideon,
Esq. Richard Wallach, ESQ.,, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19
~ DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN

hfSPEPSIA AND FITS
II DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN,
The Great Curer of COnsunptI was for several
years so badly afflicted by dyspepsia, that for part
OF the time he was confined 70 his bed. tie was
young cairvOyant girl. This prescription. given
him by mere child. while in a state OF trance, has
cured everybody who has taken il, never having
failed once. 1t is equally sure IN cases OF Fits
as OF Dyspepsia. The ingredients may be found in
any drug store. will send this valuable p-escrip-
tiOn to any person on the receipt of one stamp to
pay postage. Address
DR.. %. PHELPS BROWN
No. q Grand street, Jersey City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19
u DR.. sTEPHEN BAILY,
OITIes No l9s PrsssrLvarIA AvrHvs,


De. BAILY bers cave to inform the % ubllo that hs
He feels assured that perience of fifteen years.
variety of dcuIt cas- es thai he has treated success
fully, will enable him to surmount any dificulty.
own experience confirming The opinion OF mauy mon
eminent IN the profession and especially Dire. Harris
cfd ali mercural preparaons for siias Teeth Also
al Enamels Gutts PeIcha, IndIs Rubber, and Ce-
Teeth, snd that Porcelisn, mounted on Gold Plate.
55s ony saos 5e 5s can &c T9 70 mn N ths
American Dental Convention.
known to his numsrous friends and patrous. he bess
leave 10 refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of EpiphAs1e
DIR. STEPHEN B.rLr. I Dear sir-I desire to express
mn my esteem Ier yGg seTsSna{; and m, oOnfaenSe Y
may receive the PATRONAGE from my friends and the
w..Ainr,ol. Aus. .. ISIS. NV T.@.FiRsxos.
From one Of the oldest firms IN Baltimore. Msssu
H,,p, Sc5fss; IS; SSs%ss ,ssS.r s; SG;
tist, Of Wsshnston city. TO execute for me an I'M
portaDt and dlhcUlt piece OF work, which he dad TO
On o the mo 81
College of Baltimore falled after repeated trials 60
sss O n
hfs s1Im.Gn q q his st poe.
kxtnst from n.ts received IRON the lat. Hc.. y.Ls
ID. Clayton.
u. 3. SINAYI, Aur. 10, Isa.
HE tsets yss made for me vork admirably noth-
tAz serid DO better. Very grsiefuily,
1O those that seek relief from the maIadics Of the
tscth, cbeerfslly recommend DR.. :. Baily AZ Q
superlor pentIst; he msde set Of porce ian teeth
for one of ny family, and plugged several teeth for
self, and the work has al stood well for than
ten ears. ROBERT II. NIXON.
of the Va. Conf. OF the M. Z. Ctsrch Sopth.
April ID. ls8.
We, the undersiEned, having had occasion TO svsn
ourselves of the Professional skill of Dr. =. Bejiy,
Surgeon DenElst OF this city, having been cognix
ant OF his operations our families or friends, take
pleasure in expressing our admiration of his artistic
skill, ss vel as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most deruate and dlhhout
operations IN Dental Surgery, and we espectfp
commend MIN to the confidence and patronage Of the
Dub TO- of which we consider HIM emineltly worthy.
THOMAS v. WALTER, Architect L. :. CspItoI.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d. of Washington, u. @.
B. z. BoHRKR, Nj. ID. of GEORGETOWN, ID. G.
N. 5. LINCOLN, NJ. D., Of Washington, ID. G.
Jos. II. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. c..
0EoReR WALTOs, IL. Governor Of Floros.
WALTER LISOI, EI I-Mayor of WashingtcnS
HHSRy BALDWIN, l.. :. Patent Once,
&c. WIsEI, Principal itterhorso AoadsrY.
0bsou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-19
Dentistry, Ae.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT.
~ DENTIST<@
No. SO Pennsylvania avenue. Sp~Srr3
Will perform sll operations belonging to hrs ~]--~
profess at his old established oioe, as above.
a