davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN ZANE -
VILE.
From The ClereiaaS Leader

From The ClereiaRd Leader
The emboldened men-stealers have again polluted
the soil Of Ohio, and borne off another victim. Jack
son, the fugitive seized at GAINESVILLE, had resided in
Belmont County, Ohio, for the last three years. A
few DAYS sgo miscreRnt named Honeycutt, decoyed
jackson through the agency of another negro to Zanes
vile, where he betrayed into the hands of Deputy
L. s. Marshal Cox who manacled han and bore him
before L. S. Commissioner Cochran. The L. S. Com
missioner Immediately heard the in his Office with
the door locked and remanded the negro to Slavery.
This secrecy added to the excitement and after the
prisoner committed TO Jail writ OF habeas corpus
was obtained ard served the Sheriff and the case
was brought before Judge Marsh. After discussion by
counsel, the Judge ordcrcd the irons 10 be removed
and declared the prisoner at liberty. The Courier
saws:
''No sooner were these words ont Of the mouth of
the Judge than Mr.. Cox, whose posse surrounded the
negro, pouuced upon him, declaring him his prisoner
&c, and calling on everybody present to aid him in
keeping possession of him, &c. He was ironed ana
taken through the back door of the Court-HOuse
Ia Fourth street where hack in wait
irg, placed in it, and conveyed TO the depo., for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
BOARD OF COUNCUMFN.

The Board met at ) o'clock yesterday, Mr.. CORNELL
in the chair.
Drinking FoHEtdiRs.-Mr. OTrARsoN submitted tina
following resolutions
Resoed That the Croon Aqueduct Department epor. this
500 drinking fountains hydcu IN the streets and squares Of
the city; such fountains TO be used for drinking only aud 70 be
under the peryison of the Croton Board
Mr. Lent seconded the resolution
Mr.. BULTEEL asked what good would come out Of
the resolution.
Mr.. LENT replied that its object was to supply the
inhabitants of this city with pure water, and not with
bad whisky.
Mr.. BUITEEL charged Mr.. Lent with advocating
temperance principles. What would be the use, he
said, Of eNpendng 900 for such purpose And
t the resolution adopted $500 or $500 would be
spent for advertising thing which this Common
Council would never confirm. IL was childs play.
The resolution was adopted-Mr Buteel only, vot-
ing against it.
assessment ListS.-The Mayor sent in a communica-
ton transmitting the number and description of the
assessment lists before the Common Council awaiting
confirmation. Referred to Committee ON Assessments
Central Park.-The President offered resolution
that the report Of the Finance Committee of the Board
Of Aldermen in favor Of raising $40 600 for the Com
missoners Of the Central Park, be taken away from
the Finance Committee of this Board. Lost.
UlO rs the CITY Inspector MIR. Bodies resolution
directing the City Inspector to deliver TO the Snpern-
endent of Lands and Places 800 loads Of street ma
lure for the of Franklin square, came mp for ac-
ton.
Mr.. OTTARsON asked who was the City Inspector,
but received no reply.
The resolution lost by IL yeas to ) nays. IL was
again called up, aud adopted.
Fourth Of Juiy.-The Board adopted the resolution
to appoint special committee Of five to make the
necessary arrangements TO celebrate the coming Fourth
of July and appropriated s. 600 TO defray expenses.
The president appointed the following members to
serve as the Committee: Messrs. BuIteel, Bckford,
Ne Carly, Allen, and Lent.
Adjourned To Thursday, at o'clock p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
DEDICATION OF THE ABYSSINIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The dedicstory exercises of the church edi6ce in
waverley place, near Sixth avenue, which was for
mery owned by the Independent Presbyterians, and
has been purchased by the Abyssinian Baptist
Church colored), for fifty years worshiping in An
fhony street, near West Broadway took place on
Sunday morning, in the usual manner
The exercises were opened with singing by the
choir after which the Rev. Mr.. HIsoox of the Stan
ton-street Baptist Church opened by congratulatng
the congregation upon the which had attended
the efforts TO establish itself prosperity, and exhorted
them TO proper appreciation Of the divine aid they
had received as well the kindly Christian interest
which had been manifested in their welfare by the
members Of several churches in the city. lie said that
he took peculiar interest in the success OF this church
because It's minister (the Rev. Mr.. Spelmsnl was,
many years ago. a member Of the church IN New
England Of which he rhe Rev. Mr.. Hiscox) was the
pastor.
The text chosen for the occasion the fourth verse
If the 9th Psalm;
zone thing have desired Of the Lord that viii seek after
that dwell in the house o the Lord all Tho days Of my lie
60 behold The beauty and TO inquire IN hisfempe'
The minister commenced by illustrating the beauty
Of Truth and the manner in which should be received;
and the beauty Of Ordinances Of which, though the
old Jewish sispensstion had great many that were
tism ana the Lords Supper. These were beautiful,
because they represented happily an inward
meaning by external observance; few that they
did not tend to make its participants forget the spirit,
and realize only the ceremony; and they so sim
ple that they could not be misunderstood. Baptism
was then taken up and analysed symbol of Chris.
tian experience, and the breaking Of bread at the
Lords Supper representation OF the event
full life Of Christ on earth, the Minister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

The DEMOCRACY ONE AGAIS.-The Washington
correspondent of The Courier and Enquirer teegraphs
that
Senator Green of Missouri has suggested a COM
promise between the dsagreeing factions of the De
mocracy, which meets the approval of President
Buchanan and Secretary Cas-, and which, it is ez-
pected will unite the party. The Western Democracy
insist on the reinstatement Of Mr.. Douglas as yuar
member of the party Mr.. Green proposes to drop all
discussion upon intervention and non.intervention as
nonessentia and proposes also the whdral OF all OPP
position Ia the admission of Kansas, whether a. q
Free or Slave State, in the next Congress. These
bases of accommodation accepted by the Admins
taop and the breach between the factions of the De-
moeracy Is regarded as healed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

A PROPOSITION IRON BRIGHAM YouSe.-lt is said
that Brigham Young has submitted proposition to
company Of capitalists to sell all his right title and in
terestto Utah Territory for reasonable sum of money
and to leave the Territory within specified time.
Some of the company are said to be in Washington,
consulting with the Administration. The matter has
been kept thus far profound secret. They desire
the aid of the Government in carrying out this praise
worthy undertaking, and ii is highly probable that
the Government will lend them all the aid in its pow
er. If ii canno. be effected in any other wsy the
subject will be laid before Congress at its meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

ties 81 Territory In accordance with The Gee aoa 'e'n
Of said 81.
In you may End it necessary % DO N % M
rurrr.. mentioned will fr praeticabe rely upon t
citizen, Of The exposed and those - A
will ado economical
~ xhh can k .d anon IN the achievement Of the objects de-
lrpd. II
You viii also b careful 10 insrue, ell those having %
.nx or orranixed r the objects named permit any
assrssive doneysueh fore. which may Justly tenf %
Gender ..rt II Kansas Tery and this
s,ae r. NJ STEWART. Commander IN Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

merchant Of Berliansk has recently sold about
Is 600 600 pounds of iron and east irOn made ont OF
the proecties found on the bste-heds of the Cnmea
The peasants on the estates of the Princess Scherbatof
have recently taken a temperance pledge, and In many
other rural districts and towns of Russia temperance
movement has commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

ANTICIPATED TROUBLE oS THE Kansas BoRDEE.-
The following letter from Gov. Stewart to Adjutant-
Gen. Parsons, says The 81 Joseph Mo- West, is the
first intimatiOn We have had that any danger of an
invasion Of Missouri was apprehended, that even
sny difficulties existed in Southern Kansas at this
time. We doubt not it will be news TO the good c-
zens Of Cas- and Bates:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
jefferson City. April 5, iSJs
G.. T. Parssas, ASatan,. (;eaeyal Of Ntssoari.
SR: After a brief suspension Of aggressive acts on
the pan the bandits Of kai dns which general pardon
las been granted r pes. ofrrscs the Authorities ofths
Territory are cucerneds ceaeney led under the
pre. that such would order and quiet sain
have Information from reliable hs the western border
HE STATE CAss and Bates Count' 10 thretcned BY
aru bard or-aDird being organized IL the Territory
II that exis; for beevux that incur
into Missouri f0T the purpose OF ro05nE sud P mars,
b, orr, Of and mIrdsg are intended thereby.
therefore yOa pair - he district Of country
exposed such maTaudnK ncursious and tle - make .ach
proyon repr upon soil al The right. Of
o. Of tbs State AFTER the present and pr ba
be dangers be- EppTekrnded dem necesssry by
cs military companies % b oEan,ec aud armed 10 The en-
that sysis5 and BY lch other precautionary
TIE exisenees Il the demand And far
prsccsble in your Efforts fer The Protection Of the
border and ccomphGeu Of tae Objects contemplated BY
the the General Assembly approved February 70 1850
aureIed yea viii seek the cooperation Of the agthor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
fixed figures for the hand Of scorn
To point its slow unmoying finger at u"

THE CAPTAIy-GESERAL OF CUBA.-The Havana
correspondent of The Hartford Times writes fol-
lows in reference to Concha, the CaptainGeneral of
Cuba:
"Therc have been all kinds OF ridiculous reports i'll
circulation here among the Spanlards III regard to the
Thiry-Mill;on bill, the sale of Cuba, &c. give you
one of the most ridculous-'T That Spanish gentle
man Of unidentified authority called some weeks since,
'ou the CaptainGeneral who, in the of private
conversation, showed him an autograph letter from
Buchanan, offering to bnbe Concha with the thirty
millions to declare the island independent and proms
ing much larger to have him subsequently cede
1T to the United States. The most improbable part Of
this was that if any such bride could be offered, Con-
cha would undoubtedly have accepted H. and not have
shown such letter. But the Spanish gentlemen adds,
that Concha Indignantly spurned base an Offer and
would suffer the honor of the Spanish nation 10
be furnished by act Of his. Still hardly think it
would be safe for any administration to make any such
kind of an offer to brbe without it was expected to
have it accepted Concha when he succeeded to the
command of the island made his appearance like a
conqueror, surrounded by @ large army, composed
wholly of Spanish born subjects; he evidently expect
ed to find the island in state OF revolt and anticipated
fight before getting foothOd on land. His efforts
have since been to impress the home government
with the idea that he is suppressng the fires of vol
cano and his dreams manlfestly Of conspracles,
murders and fbusters lie had neither judgment nor
courage enough to perceive that the whole people OF
Cuba TO Spanish rule but few men have as
vet seriously endeavOred 10 overthrow IT. His salary
was few years since increased by the government at
Madrid from twenty thousand to fifty thousand dol
lars year to compensate him for certain fees which
bis predecessors had enjoyed besides their salary and
which he renounced He had also promised, in antici
nation of this salary bs utsnost efforts
70 break mp the slave trade. How he has lived up to
his profession is well known for there probably
from twenty to forty cargoes of slaves landed each
year in different parts of the island, and there may be
two vessels intercepted by the authorities dur
ing the year. Gov Concha is rarely in the streets
of Havana, and then always accompanied by body
guard of a hundred lancers. have seen him at
the theatre, and at mass, strongly guarded. He
is gentlemanly looking man, apparently about fifty
years of age, with hair partly grey, and heavy mus
man, but seems low-spirited melancholy and is al
ways apparently uneasy and looking anXOusly about
him. Ii is said, since the discovery of the conspiracy
to assassnate him in the theater, be always wears a
suit of light steel armor under his clothing. Uneasy
lies the head that wears crown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

FROM HoSDURAs-The brig La Favorta, Capt.
Prince arrived yesterday from Truxilo, Honduras,
whence she sailed on the 22d ut. She brings pas
sengers Don Elias Mcrano Of Venezuela Ray X.
Weed of Honduras, and three in the steerage. We
are indebted to Capt. Prince for interesting in
formation.
Mr.. Weed one of the passengers by the F., has
been several months in Honduras, negotiating char
ter with the Government of Honduras for the purpose
Of rendering navgable one or more Of the rivers of
the Department of Olancho and also for the intro
duction of colony of Europeans. 1t is his intention
to commence as soon as practicable, the cultivation
OF coffee, cocoa, cotton and sugar, and he is of the
opinion that the grape be grown to the greatest
advantage, as the soil and climate are unsurpassed in
any one portion of the globe.
There was considerable excitement at Omoa and
Truxillo owing to the arrival of two Spanish men-o
war that were called there for the purpose of taking
out Of the hands Of the authorities the Spanish brig
Franco. The Franco arrived in the port of Omos
early in March last and at the time of her arrival
new law had gone into effect respecting port charges
ard export duties upon Spanish vessels, making them
liable to the same duties in the ports of Honduras
vessels of Honduras would be in the ports of Cuba.
This the captain of the Franco refused to pay and the
Commandanta of Omoa would not give him clear
snce. The captain of the Franco Immediately dis
patched an agent to the port of Havana. asking for
assistance to take his vessel out of the port and also
to enforce his claim against the Government of Hon
duras.
The Spanish naval officer demanded that the Fran
co should be released. Several notes inter-
changed, and then the +. was allowed to proceed to
sea, but without the clearance, and with a protest
that the +. was taken away by force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The President, Mr.. THOMAS McSPEDos, in the
Chair.
.AaOther Nomination for Cay fHspeetOr.-The fol-
lowing from the Mayor was read:
MAYORS OFFICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

Tor shame dear friend this csn;ns strain
What would~t thou have good great man obtain
Place, titles, salary a rded chain
Or thrones Of corsrs which his sword hath slain :
Greatness and goodness not means but ENDS.
Hath he always treasures, always friends,
The good great man Three LOVE- and LiGHr
And CALM THOUGHTS regular an infants breath
Ard three firm friends than day and uight.
HIMSELF, his MAKER and the Angel DEATH
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Cur Petition

We have doubted, and still doubt the
propriety of organizing the Republican
party OF this tis1e. 1t is, and was the most
unfaverable time, for the organization of
the party, that we have known in the his
tory Of Kansas. Parties were unorganizsd
in the States. Had the republicans of
Kansas remained in the Free State party
until candidates were in the field for
President in 1860, and parties organized
In the States, we might have organized
with some prospect ofsuccess. Under the
circumstances, with the leading Repubi-
cans and papers, "a Ia ERspOrid Nears,"
reading every one out of the party who
would not come up to their standard Of
Abotitionisn, and in view of the fact that
the Kansas Democracy repudiated Bu-
chanan and his corrupt administration, we
do not wonder at the very large vote, if
notthe entire success of the Democracy.-
Kansas Press.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
For Sale,
Land FOR sale.

IN ACRES one-half mile from Lawrence
w House, Stable, Garden, &c.-fOr sale or
rent. 4gors 20 acres Timber, four and half miles
west Of Lawrence; 60 acres of Prairie three and
a half miles southwest of Lawrence, 90 acres
under cultivation, hewn log house one and IA
half stOry, for sale or rent. $50 acres, so # it
timber, on the Wakarusa, One-half mile from
Clinton, 80 acres under cultivation, for sale or
rent. 1000 TO ,2GU acres Prairie. in Lykins and
Franklin Counties for sale.
Also, Lots in all parts of Lawrence.
all of the above property for sale cheap. En-
quire of Stafford x Stafford,
Attornys and Real Estate Agents.
March u, 80.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
w. e. SUTLIFF,

ATERCHANT.TAHOR. wholesale and retail
W dealer in Cloths. Clothing. Hats, Caps. and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Eldridge House, two
doors South of main entrance.
NJ See advertisement.
May IA 1850.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Saw-Iills! Saw-Mins! Saw.Mu,. +,
JOHNSON 4 EMFRSOx

PlbbSnA fOUNDERY, corner Of Eighth and
turers OF their celebrated Challenge ess, i.
frame CIRCULAR SAW-M MILL, capahle ~ i i,oh
ing from 5000 TO 5000 feet surface measure NV,
lumber, in ls hours. according to size Of M
and power applied. '~-A-
Steam Engines, Flue and Tubular Ro;l.-.
Lard Tanks, Wrought and Sheet Iron W VT
Sash and Muley Saw Mills, FIGURING NM ~
chinery, Lard aud Tobacco Screws, &c. H. ~
III Orders respectfully solicited. Addrss, :,
above,
n. B.-Smail Portable Engines and Bons,.
Farming and Shop purposes. io'
fs%-Machinery for Kansas and Missopr; A.
livered on Levee in st. Louis free Of charge W.
Jun. ), 5S-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09

or It is stated that Capt John Brown
-@0ld 0ssawatomie"-is visiting New
England to repair financial damages. The
Springfield Republican. says wag, who
can't see the difference in things, asks
why, if he is out of funds, he don't go and
steal horse?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Notice..

l TAKE the following method to supply the
SURVEYED.
l will be in Shawnee on 18th To 18th of each
month; Monticello, l5th and 19sh; Lexington,
e0th to 2lth: Mechanism, e5th and 9Th, Gardner,
18th and Goth: Spring Hill. 30th to LIST; Aubry,
2d and Sd; Oxford. Atm and 5th; Olafhe. 6 to 9th,
and back to Lexington, 10th to 18th. All who
wish to have their lands surveyed can address
me through the Postofiee at either Of the towns,
stating the No. of Section, Township and Range
A. SLAUGHTER, County Surveyor.
Johnson Co.. Kansas. Dec. 9th, '59.-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09

HAS FOR SALE, cheap for cash, one new
IL and elegant Eastern Carriage, adapted to
two horses or one.
Two new Superior Eastern Buggies.
One yoke Of Oxen, well broke.
One Wyaadott .'h0at" of 60 acres
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Or. $. u. pgsENrIsS.

WILL resume the Practice of Medicine and
w Surgery, in Lawrence and vicinity.
Office at the Drug Store of Prentiss & Girls
wold.
April 3 Is59.--tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
HENsLEY, JSo. ". RUSSELL, NAT. RYAN
HENSLEY. RUSSELL & CO.,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
II CHANTS, Wholesale dealers in Groceries,
Wines Liquors, Cigars; and Steamboat Agents,
No. 100 Leyee, LeavenHorth City. h. 7.
Nav Il tSSQ-tF lF-Ia
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Keisenger, FenIon & Co.,

HAVE just opened on Water, between Della
IL ware and Shawnee sts., u Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting Of Foreign and
domestic Hardware, Iron, Mails, and Pittsburgt
Manufactures. Cooking, ParlOr and Heating
Stoves, Stove Furniture, &c. a large assortment
of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools, Bellows, Anvils,
Vices, Forks, Shoyels, Wood and Chain and
Force Pumps, Axes, Rifles. Scales, Butchers
Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand Bells. Tape
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, &C., and
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n36tf
Leayenworth. May 9. 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09

GA gentleman observing that he had
fallen asleep during asermen preached by
q bishop, a wag remarked shat it must
have been Bishop the composer, E
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Land Agency and Land Ogficc.

EDWARD H00GLAND. ATTORNEY AND
Ia Counsellor at Law and United States Com
missioner, Tecumseh, K. I.
Presumption business and contested claims at
tended 10. Money to loan to pre-emptors; Land
Warrants located, Claims and Town Shares and
Lots in all parts of the Territory, bought and
sold. Investments made fer capitalists, and II
per cent. satisfactorily guaranteed.
REFERENCEL:-HisE xe'y John W. Geary, Lee
compton. K t. Hon. John Mexican, U. 5. Dis
trict Attorney, n. Y. CITY; Hon. W. A. NJ
Vaughan, and Thomas n. Stinson, Esq, Tecum-
sch, K T. an2tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
II. c. STAFFORD. A-c.w.sAFroRD,
Stafford & Stafford,

SaLIOEu oC S-hAAOt0e
~ practice in the several Courts Of Record
In Kansas, attend TO cases in the Land Office,
and give particular attention to collections in
all parts Of the Territory.
viii, also. attend to the location of Land
Warrants, investments in city property AMI
claims. the examination Of titles, payment Of
Observation-Disclosures and the purchase. sale aad
renting of village property. in all parts OF the
Territory.
REFgREscEs:-Hon. T. P. Stanton, Kansas;
Hon. Marcus j. PARROT. Leavenworih, Kan;
Brothers, Lawrence, X T., and Kansas CITY
No.; Vim. r. Lockwood. Omaha, \, T.: Key
nolds, Ely Co., Chicago, Ill; Hon. II. \. smith.
Plymo1th. Wis; Gov; 5. 7. Chase, Columbus,
Esq. Cincinnati, o.; J. G. Grannis. ESQ. CleTe-
land, o.; II. T. Baldwin, ESQ.,, Detroit, Mich;
Edwin Cook, Esq, New York City; Il. Ely. Esq,
Rochester, n. y; DIR. A. p. Child. Boston, Aass
/" A 9. W. SANFORD is q Notary Public for
Douglas Coants. Sept Is. 50
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
G. "a. Clements,

A TT0RNEY At LAW, will attend toa.i bas,
n ness entrusted to his care also, val q go
70 the purchase and sale Of land and land c.Als
the location of land warrents. &c.
Tecumseb. shawnee Co., N. T., Nov. p, .
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09

BORT B. MIrcHELL. BYRON P. AYREs
Mitchell & AYres,
A TT0RSEYS AT LAW, Paris. Linn Co.,
n Kansas. Win Practice in the Courts Of
Linn, Bourbon, Anderson and L. kins Counties
General attention given to Collection Of Debts.
: Oct. l6.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09

THE Commissioners to audit andadj just claims
L for property taken or destroyed in 1856 will
hold sessions MS follows, commencing at
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Poeffy.
Joy.

q pure Of heartl thou need'st not askof me,
What this strong music in the soul may be!
What, and wherein il doth exist,
Thislig1t. this glory, this fairluminous mist,
This beautifuland beauty making power.
jog. virtuous Lady! Joy that ne'er was given,
Save to the pure, and in their purest hour,
Life. andlife's efiuence. cloud at once and show
err,
Joy, Lady! is the spirit and the power.
Which wedding nature to US gives IN dover
new earth and new heaven,
Undreamt Of BY TIE sensual and the proud
JOY is the sweet voice, joy the luminous cloud
We in Ourselves reigice.
And thence flows all that charms our ear or sight,
An melodies the echoes Of that voice,
AL cOiOrs a suHusion from the Notwithstanding.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-07-09
Dentistry.

DehtiStFys
nR. l.. KELLOGG, DeAtoastTdt0r Of Operative
l. Dentistry of 10 years constant and success
full tice, having settled permanently in Law
renee, may be found at his Office over Duncans
store, where he will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Gold Plate and Foil, and the
most approved styles Of Teeth, from which pat
rons can select to suit their own taste. u ? All
operations warranted. 42G