davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
LEGHsLATUEeE OF VIRGINIA..

THURsDAY.-Senate- The House bill
making an appropriation to the Richmond
Medical College was referred to the Com
mittee ON General Laws.
ouse-The bill authorizing an addi-
tional subscription of three ffths of million
of dollars to the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad, was further discussed
and then passed-ayes 90, noes 81.
FR1DAY.-Senute. M Neeson presen-
ted resolutions as a response to the PROPOSE
ton of South Carolina
The Covington & Ohio Railroad bill was
advocated by Mr.. Smith, of Greenbrier.
House The vote rejecting the bill ma
king an appropriation to the Aivanna Navi-
CATION Company was reconsldered, and the
bill passed-ayes IS, noes 80.
The Senate bill in regard to dueling came
up. Mr. Christian, of Augusta, indicated
his desire to speak in opposition to the bill,
but under a call for the previous question
the vote was taken, and resulted in ayes -,
noes So. So the bill was passed.
The bill prohibiting ralroad agents from
receiving commissions, &C., for manifesting.
recelVln UT shipping heiS no ""o ."Aon ~
An amendment was adopted prohibiting rail
road companies from demanding prepay
ment of freights at their regular depots, and
the bill was then passed.
SATURDAY. Senate. The bill authOri-
sing the purchase from the city of Wheeling
of 5 900 shares of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad was passed.
Mr.. Thompson offered resolutions in favor
of the appointment of five Commissioners to
a Southern Conference.
House. On motion of Mr. Christian, Of
Augusta, a resolution was adopted for the
appointment of a special committee to con-
slider the memorial If citizens of Staunton in
favor of charging the corporate limits of
that town.
MONDAY .-4Senate. Mr.. Smith moved
that the Senate proceed to take up the bill
making an appropriation of S., 100000 to
the Covington and Ohio Railroad The
ayes and noes being called on the motion, it
was rejected-ayes IS, noes q.
A large number of bills were perfected
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
Richmond stove Works.

We take pleasure in referring to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. Asa Snyder, of Rich
mond, who is prepared to fill orders with
for anything in his line. Our
with Mr.. S. and almost con-
slant use Of his otoves for the last five or
six years, enables US to speak in common
datiou of them. AS the time has arrived
xhan Southern manufactures should be
up, and the citizens of our own State
Puraged, we ask for Mr.. S. an order
those desiring a good Cooking or Par
Stove, the latter Of which may be seen
Ealing at our Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEME

4he undersigned hereby give notice that from
CHS date they will decline the publication of Chan
Gerry Orders and other egaI advertisements, unless
the parties interested agree to pay for them at
the publication of such advertisements unless they
ate paid for in advance, unless payment is as
sumed by some responsible person. They are forced
to take this position from the fact that they rarely
get any compensation for such Advertising and
when they do forced to take halfpay or nothing
WADDELL'S & CO., Prop'rs ofSpectator
NICHE & CO., Proprietors of indicator.
Sept. 8, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

sTAUNToN, VA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1860.
AEenf@.

Agents.
.. M. PETIN GILL & CO., No: 10 State
Street, Boston, and No. l19 Nassau Street, New
York, are authorized agents for the 'svINDIcAToR'
and will contract for Advertisements at our loves
rates.
JOHN M. REXRODE, of Highland, is our
authorized agent for that county, to receive sub
scriptions to the indicator, and collect claims due
bis Office.
TO ADVERTISERS The Vindicator has a
arge and increasing circulation in this and the ad
ching counties, and is valuable medium for ad-
vertisers. Circulating among business men, it af-
ords greatinducements to those who will use its
columns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
Union ~

PENHE LADIES Of stanton, and its vicini ty pro-
4 pose having UNION FAIR on
Tonrsdoy and Friday the 18th and l7th
Of this month,
the proceeds of which are to be devoted to tn i'm
provensent Of the grounds Of THORNROSE GEM
EIERY. All OF the Ladies' having engaged in this
most laudable enterprise, FAa&, unsurpassed
in BRILLlANcE, TASTE and ATTRAcrIyENRss may be
confidently anticipated.
The FAIR for the safe of FANCY ARTICLES
and REFRESHMENTS, will be opened at
j. WI. EaarsEy's ssstEsaisags,
on Thursday, the 10th at o'clock, P NJ, at which
time display of the most exquisite, beautiful and
usatul articles, manufactured at home, will be
made, and the TABLE will afford every descrip-
ton of Refreshments which can be desired
Oyster Supper SO III ash T..
The Ladies having determined this "UNION
FAIR shall be gott en- up in style to please tn
most fastdious, confidently expect the gentlemen
to attend.
Feb l6, 1860.-Spec copy,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

amending the Act passed Way 900, 1852,
defining the Limits ofthe Toacn Of Staun-
ton.
Sect. I. That the Corporate limits of the
town Of Staunton,i in the county of Augusta,
as heretofore established by law be, and the
same are hereby extended, e-arranged and
re-established, as defined and described by
plat and survey of said town, reported to
the Council as made by A. D. Trotter, on
the 9th day Of January, 1860-with the
following metes and bounds, viz: Begin
ming at an aspen tree on the West side of
the McAdam road (marked A. on said plat)
thence S. 40, E. ZIG polls, crossing the
McAdam road, the Academy road and In
stitu'on road, to stake in the lands Of the
Woolen Factory thence S. 200, W. $50
41O poles. crossing Lewis Creek below
Asts Mill at III poles, and crossing the
Va Central Railroad at 135 J poles. to a
post at the end Of q plank fence, On the
South side of the Staunton and Scottsyille
Turnpike thence S. 420, W 81 6-10 poles
to the South Corner of the wall of the W est
ern Lunatic Asylum thence S. 704, W
1861 poles, crossing branch and passing d
stake on the west side Of the Greenville
road, to large black oak, corner to DR.. I.
I. Stribling, Hon. A. II. H. Stuart, and
L. L. Hartman; thence N 574 deg, W.
144a1 poles, crossing the Mlddlebrook and
Brownsburg turnpike, two branches Of the
creek, and passing the South co,ner of the
Steam Mil, and crossing the Railsoad 81
poles to walnut tree thence N. AL deg ,
W. 119 40 poles, passing south west OF
side of the road leading to W. j. Shumate's;
thence along the said road N IS deg, Z
q 10100 poles, crossing the Parkersbu, g
road to a stake on the North edge of the
road; thence N. 3740, E. $50 poles, Cross
ing the creek at $50 poles, ard the Jen-
nings Gap road at 1856 poles to large
white oak on the hill, corner to VIM Fra
zier and Hiram L. Opie thence n 074o,
b 50 2-10 poles to the beginning and the
white inhabitants and their successors resi-
dent within said limits, shall be Corpora
ton by the name and style Of the town of
Staunton, and the 54th and seth Chapter
of the Code of Virginia, so far as they are
consistent with this act, shall be applicable
to the said Corporation, and to the Couscil
of said town that all the real estate persons
and personal property within the jurisdic-
ton of tho aforesaid limits, shall be listed by
the Commissioner Of the Revenue for the
town Of Staunton, and be taxable for the
purposes of said town, and that ali persons
resident within said limits, legally qualified
to vote, shall be entitled to vote for the cor
porate officers of said town
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
For the Vim dicator

Messrs Editors In your last issue,
perceive, you state, upon my authority that
$500 was all that was raised by the people
Of this county, for the benefit of the volun-
teers who went to Charlestown. You to-
tally misunderstood me. I simply said that
that was all the money received by them.
5000 of which Was given to the West Au
gusta Guard, and the remainder to the
the Mountain Guard. It was my desire to
correct the impression which Mr.. Stuart's
speech might make, viz: That those Com
panies have received 5000, Or all the mon
ey which was given by the people for the
benefit of the volunteers. | have been in
formed that there was about 5000 raised by
voluntary subscription Since my CONVEX
sation with you. L have asccrtained that
the W. A. Guard received the benefit of
some $50 or $50 in the shape of blankets.
In behalf Of that Company again express
its gratitude to the people of this con.muni-
ty for their liberal support and kindness.
Knowing that you unintentionally mis-
represented me, l ask you to publish this
card. Respectfully yours, &c,
WIN. S. H. BAYLOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, Feb. s, 1860.

Editors of V;ndicator-The accompany
ing Bill is before the Legislature, in obedi-
ence to the request of the Common Council
of Staunton. That all interested may know
its provisions in time, I request its publica-
ton in tho next issue of the indicator
The Delegates from Augusta, having no
personal interest in the question, will en-
deavor to do justice to all parties, if posi-
BILE. and represent to the Legislature the
wishes of those concerned, as they may be
instructed and they invite early action, if
any is intended; otherwise, the bill will be
pressed to its passage on the presunl ption
that there is no objection.
The whole question being now before the
Legislature, will open the Town Charter to
any other amendment that may be desira-
BILE, and if suggested in time, can be acted
on this session. Respectfully,
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
Trustees Sale of Land.

pursuance ola deed oftrust executed to me by
IL Bennett Shifett and Owens Shheat, on the
9TH day of October, 1858. l will on Z h,crsday, the
Sth doy Of March 1860, proceed to sell tract of
land situated in the county of Augusta, on the
BROW SHEII4, in the Little Gals Pastures. and
adjoining the lands of Luke Woodward and 9TH
ers. The tract contains S5 or 40 Acres of
Lame, about SO OF which belongs to said Bennett,
and the balance to said Owens Shihett, being q
portion OF the land conveyed to them by Alexander
Crawford.
TERM $50 much cash as will defray the ex.
penses, OF making and executing the trust deed and
the balance in payments of 3, sand II months the
purchaser giving bond and approved security, and
the title retained as ultimate security. For par
uculars enquire of me the Messrs. Shfctt
WM S. III. BAYLOR, Trustee
Feb. 10 1260-t6s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
Stanton, Febr uary 10, 1860.
Virginia Stoves
Virginia StoVes!!
Virginia Stoves
RICHMOND STOVE WORAS,
Established in 1917
A S A s NYD r. r

A S A 5 ~ Y u Err.
RFANUFACTURES at this celebrated SOUTH
IVA ERN STOVE FOUNDERY, CYLNpEn.
Box, PARLoR and COOKING STOVES, OF the most de-
slrabe styles and of superior working quail tiles
also, Hor AIR Furnaces, FKoN1s and CRATES, HoL-
Low ARE, HYDRANTs: SINKS, &C., &C., and most
descriptions of light Machinery and Ornamental
Castings.
The proprietor is convinced that su1i. lent appre-
ciative patrons could be found in this market who
would pay the value OF good article to Justify him
IN the use OF the best materials and in the en- pny
Inent OF competent mechanics. TDo-thirds Of the
niouidcrs empioyed these Stopss are yirqinians,
toho huce learned their trades at these ,corks
These Stove have been gradually gaining ia VOC,
until they have become the most popular OF any in
use Their superior strength and simplicity OF ope-
ration peculiarly fits them for the use of servants
RkPAlRiNG PLATES promptly supplied.
Timers and Stove dealers throug bout the South
are desired to forward their orders to-
ASA SNYDER, Richmond, Va.
February TO- l660.-3nls3mi.#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

ER- A "Countryman," was received two
late for this weeks issue, and will appear in
our next
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

ENSee notice Of the Union Fair in an
other column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
Convicted.

tevens, one of the Harper's Ferry insur-
IS, whose trial has been progressing at
Charlestown during the past week, was,
Saturday last, found guilty by the jury
Pill the counts charged in the Indictment.
has not yet been sentenced. The trial
azlet, another of the insurgents, had
been concluded at last accounts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
Judicial Election.

We deem it our duty, as public journal
lists, to call the attention Of every voter in
this Circuit to the very able and conclusive
vlndication Of Judge Lucas P. Thompson
from the charge of ga want of industry and
efficiency in the duties of his Office" by a
writer in the Spectator over the signature Of
~. l.. D." The documentary facts which
"cannot lie" arrayed by ''R. L. j." will
startle many of those who have read the ar
ralgnment Of that pure and faithful public
servant by Mr.. Fultz, in his two cards to
1.-The Farmers of the Circuit, published
during Judge Thompson's absence and la
borious official engagements in the City of
Richmond.
Let the people read these cards, which we
publish to-day, without being requested to do
SO, but in spirit of fairness, that our read
ers may see both sides of the question; and
then let them read "R L. j." attentively,
and decide for themselves whether Judge
Thompson is worthy of their continued con-
fdence.
Simple justice requires us to say, that the
records of his Court and of the State show,
that throughout the long term of Judge
Thompson's official life, the same devotion
to the peoples service has marked his course.
We give few examples: The reports
Of all the Clerks of the Circuit Courts in
the State, made in obedience to law, show
ing the business done in each Circuit, show
that in 1S4S, all the causes decided by
Judge Thompson in his Circuit, including
judgments at law, prosecutions, and DEGREES,
interlocutory and final, amounted to 1916,
while the average number of all those deci-
ded by each Judge in tie State amounted
to 724, or little over one-halt. So in 1919,
Judge Thompson decided 1899 causes; av-
erage number decided by each Judge in the
State, 724. In 1858, Judge Thompson de-
cided 1892 causes average number decided
by each Judge in the State, 826.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Of
lice of the Circuit Court OF Augusta County,
February 9th, 1860,
lillian }. Shumate,--Plaintf
AGAINST On amended bill,
Peter Hanger and David $. Bear, Adm'or of Mi
chael Bear, decd defendants.
The object of this suit is to surrogate the Plain
till to the rights of the Judgment creditors of the
Defendant David s. Bear in the bill mentioned
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
Defendants are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth: 1t is ordered that the said Defendants d.,
appear here within one month after due publica-
ton OF this order and do what is necessary to m o.
tect their interest.
Copy-TeSte,
A. +. KINNEY, elk.
Feb 10, 1SS0.-4t.-IMBoDEN p a.
VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of the Giro nit Court of Augusta County.
February 9th. 1860,
William Sellers, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
E. S. Longaere and D. NJ. Ky}e,--Defendants
The object of this suit is to recover from the M
PENDANTS Two hundred and forty-fve Dollars. with
interest and costs: 1t appearing by satissactorv
evidence that the Defendant L. S. Longaere is not
an iuhabitant of this Commonwealth it is ordar1
ed that the said Deten dant do appear here within
month after due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect his inter est
Copy-Teste,
ALEX. f. KINNEY, elk.
February TO- 1860. 1t INCHES p O.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
The Report osa the Eaarsser's Fer.
ny Affair.

The Report On the Eaarsser's Fer
ny Affair.
"Now, in reply to this charge of FEEDER
alism against Mr.. Stuart, we have only to
inquire why a Democratic Senate unani-
mously placed Federalist, like Mr.. Stuart
at the head of a Committee appointed to
deal exclusively with the slavery question
and the question of Southern rights We
think the Enquirer and all other Democrats
are forever estopped hereafter from charg-
ing Federalism against Mr. Stuart, or doubt
ing his perfect soundness and reliability on
all questions affecting the rights, interests,
and honor of the South. -RicAmond Wig
We have given this Report but casual
perusal, and are not prepared to pronounce
any opinion as to its merits. We would on
ly remark that report which "excites the
sincere and unmistaken eulogy of such q
sheet as the New York Tribune" ought te
be scanned with severe scrutiny by Vir.
ginia Legislature.
But with the report we have nothing to
do at present. Our object is to enter GU,
protest to the insinuation that Demo.
ratio Senate" had Unanimously" endorsed
Mr.. Stuart's Federalism" or any of hi:
political opinions,by placing him at the heac
of Committee If Democrats are "forev.
er cstopped" from critisizing the political
record Of an Oppositionist who holds Office BY
Democratic suffrage, we have an unanswer.
able argument for beheading every politica
nnnnnent in the State
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
y We call attention to the very able

we ca1I attention to the very able
Fial from the New York Herald, on the
set of the comparative progress and
sperity Of those States which have re-
ped slave labor, and those which have a.
ished it. The dispassionate opinion of
Herald on any point of political econo-
my is entitled to great weight.
EH We return our thanks to Messrs.
Clarkson Il Anderson, of Richmond, for a
very handsome pair of Fairbanks Post-of-
fee Balances.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
A II 7 We.

Amendin5 the act passed Nay god, 1852,
defining the Limits ofthe 1oson Of Staun-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

In consideration of the expiration of my Lease on
duce my Stock before removing, / will sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

90. a. toc., ana 5asoe e 75e: % bnshsi In f5afs
We noticed sales qf 100 sacks hi Lous a ,sa /,
busheI OF Bran about $50 zasks we're IN .,rs !,
81 IS q 100 DIS. =
HAy. Western was held mossly ii 10 al d
tim. y;
Provisions. The transactions Il Pork cam
prised shout 400 bbis. New to ono pasy h,egpsi,,s
2e5 Mess at SIS rs, 100 III. o. at sIa IS. ~ 8
Pumps st sl3 90 p Dbl. The sales of Bacon Il
Guided 30 casks Ribbed SIDES ii four lota ii
30 Shoulders at SIC, and on Tuesday 40 easAs
Ribbed Sides at loc. q ID. Of Green Meats 50
casks and so 900 Ms. sold at Eye The sales IF Lara
included 100 tierces Prime at Iesc. % b.
CopFEE Sales 1000 bags, including sso III
11lc s47 at 100 at 1904 Ut II, anai 12so d
l24c. . D.
WHIsEY. We heard Of no transactions.
FHEIGHTs We noticed ship taken for Liver
pool at 9-I6d. for Cotton Vessels on the berth
filling mp at s.lgd. 70 Liverpool, and Ias. I'll
Hayre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
gtbietu Of TIE ztlarkets.

CRESCENT orroE, No. 10 CAMP SrsrEr D
Thursday Morning. Feb, 49, ls6O.
CoTToN.. There was an active demand yester-
day. but at easier prices for buyers especially for
the lower qualities, with sales Of $4,000 bales We
however repeat our previous quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
IT rs MOE roo nncH 70 SAY. sIscA
OLD ND GU NG,
Affirm Its Truth,
proEEssoR MOODS H,aIs REsroRArrnx


WIN infaiby The g1owta and ecior ef Inv
sse Two q ,.ss liniss wsss, ;ragiasbe
ss MAKE + o sns sa % a aS nj
preserve the scalp free o all deae the greatest age
a aad y 81 sssss ST sssr 49, ~ss
h ,esoy That do toa much IN It's favor. Read
Hlssasr sifevz, 81. Charles o., No. Nov 10, Is57
induced i ns sSs Il saar s Rsss a II Msas
wsrs sondesfu feel duty Affected
herd time had bes. perfectly eversd
tireiy of in consequence. VIXEN friend sesg liz sufSI-
ag % Us e e. IS I 1 r., se ID viz s
ley applications removed ts Disease entirely
that -ar boy has 81 healthy sca I'D Is iaSas ss op ", y
hair as any ssles stld We ssssios @
4 M ~ u ~ VI s xS w
SARAH a HIGGTXBoTH9M
Prof WoodDear Sir: Ny hair had several years hecn
Ike Il nes msss
When comnenced ssine Hair Restorative shont
use iii within the three weeks i has turned 70 H. nasrs
% those prodneed 81 I'D Il Jill q nv sr
alton have ever se rsar ~ an Indispensable article
for the simple purpose q dressing beausyins hs
i is PEI ii eiaaS ~
Cincinnati. :. r.s. d - " Gsg Il sI,,g ~,
!. WgIItacroN No. Dee. s laE.
who had asing Restorative induced to ~
~ ss ss my s sSas
Ssasst SssssssIvs
The Rssie,ays NJ bottles sss isss
dollar per bottle the suIn holds 1T esst twezy per
cent in proportion than the small reiAls
ion md reias so 81 bottle a. Etc.
sasaasas I'd liz
sed II sl good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
TX ATHpIAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

Cheaper and superior to any used in Southern
climate.
It's tested and recognized qualities
LIST. DURAEILITY--eqial to the best slate ronfs.
I'd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to any other no cracks
or leaks being possible.
3d. BEAUfYIt presents smooth and gfanitek surface
st CHEAPNESSIt much less than, though II is as
good any roof less than the inferior
Composition roofing offered the public the
cost of CRITTERS and valleys.
5th. INCoMBUSTIBILITYIt will resist fire better than
sate-roof
this climate and the interior Of buildings from the In
tense heat OF
It'll SOLIDITY-t becomes harder and smoother from
posrc be put roofs of slope and being Of light
weight does require heavy support it while II Ia
not liable to e9.Eoson and bIeaag does i require repairs
substances several of which peculiar it alOne combined
proportions discovered by actual experiment and experience
In this city.
the the in the hands
1 thu agent and may BIO verified by wishing be-
All orders left the Postoacs, Boz No. 2 will be
promitly attended to or apply to
j. G. KAUFMAN,
jel6 ly OF Bienville and Marais Sta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
- nj. FEHRENRACH,

- NJ. FEHRENRACH,
hTTn N. II CANA. STREET ma
Importer and Dealer il
Piano Fortes
From the celebrated manufactures Eard Plsys avsA
Kippel and Bodmade expressly Southern climate
Pianos and Musical and repaired at sors
notice and NIL sold win be fully guaranteed aus ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
Condition of the Banks of South Carolina on the
LIST February, 1850.
Other items,.,.,,,,u
YtsaA TX tEzE -----------------l g,-as
SiO,6T5,0l2
&I,;.Z,,r;.l, 1


By comparing this with the statement for the
month of December, We note the following changes:
An increase in circulation Of s925 ,7l2 in domestic
exchange of ss61,631; in foreign exchange of
s54s,l4s; in deposits Of s734, 467; and decrease
in discounts of $685., $685.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

saszs.zzss LOSS OF TEETH-Dr. ]. WEST,
III 81 Charles street continues to supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs,
G1lI1NIJupon his new principle of self adhesion. This
method procured him universal appreciation and
meded beng be most ingenious system Of supplying ARTI
perfect articulation mastcaon and perfect natural
IN defy detection by the closest observer DIR.
VESTS method of filling teeth with gold combines all the modern
Those interested will find these statements to be
entirely and scrnpuousls correct Dr. w returns his sscere
thanks the inhabitants of New Orleans and vicinity for the
extensive practice they have favored him with for the last fifteen
years. Office and residence liz ST. Charles street. second doc
from IafayettesSnnare sf' N