davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19
Taz AMERICAN CRISIS ooHsIpsRap.

tF''h INV biftfPooi htttu'y, Aug 81
The doctrine OF secession il 4 third instance
in which Europe (and the North too, in this
case) holds views contrary to American,
though not TO European idsas OF government.
arrive at CORE conclusions, American po-
utical questions must ho Judged by American
principles as every one knows, those prin-
ciples were laid down three quart e's Of a cen.
tury ago, in the Declaration OF Indspspd ence,
ana every year since that period this fam us
s atamen OF ri gh Is has been read in every city
Town, aad village CT the Uaion and II has
been proclaimed TO the whole world amid the
firing OF guns, pstoit, Is that I'VE hold
these truths 20 be self evidsnt-that all gov.
eminent il derived ffam the consent OF the
governed, and that this right is inaiieg able ..
Al .Ala was fcaaat EaY And SOC arsa.
Iiat as ssstiiias ths e.ss Il vel. n W. Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19

w RANDOLPH, I2l Main St,
Has Just published
DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING BY TROOPS ~
CAM AND HOSPITAL PREPARED Tor ne
Army, and Published by order OF the surgeon
General, with Essaya on - Taking Food, an
80 What Food" BY Florence Nightingale ~
Price only 25 cents 10y mail, postpaid
II Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
nUHLIsHED THIS MORNING,

bt
LIZ
WEST i JOHNSToJ
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIELD ARrlLLBSY, sx-
trlcted from GGham's Manual for NolIHissis
and Militia. Price 80 cents.
RECENTLY Fy pLEFEED,
THE TROOPERS MANUAL. by Col. J. Lac,1s
Davis. New edition, - 70. -
NAP or THE SEAT OF WAX IN BASTsRH VIZ
GINA. So cents -
NAP OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES 59et'
BAYO.T EXERCIhs AND skIfHlShkHs
DRILL. By Col. K. Milton Cary. Bsautlin y
RAG V0LTNTRhRs' HAND BOOK. Thi- hook
.hould be in thu hands of every person. o7ct'.
HARDEE's TACTICS. Two vols The on1y com
piete edition, with plstss % 80 ruppp.r
TICAa SOLDIER. Illustrated q
THE VOLUNTEERS MANUAL. 81 80 90
ROBERTS HANDBOOK OF AkTlLLhHf' 10
BE9CkHoLTZ's INFANTRY CAMP Quay. az
gn9GuKSHoIIz's SCIENCE OF WAR. IS cents.
MAHIb'S OUT posi- p0HT. 81.
THE NAP OF VIRGINIA. IS cents.
INSTRUCTIONS IN EKANY ARIILLbhl very
s6UTHgRS MILITARY MANUAL. -.
ARMY CALCULATIONS, adopted foi the uss oi me
CON fsdersts states In aoc0rd dance with ia,s sci'
Of Congress, revlssd FROM thu old United statr-
Army, 1857. retaining all that IS essehti'I ~
officers Of the LiEs; 10 which Il added IA 'c' ~
the esta shGept and org al ,atlra o. tu7 ANY
of the Confederate States Of An erica 10
TICLgS OF WAR, for the 40 Varhmeat "i '1S
Army OF theCcnfsderates States OF America =
Pers0Bs renting 10 Us the Eia Fksd pr" r
either OF the above, wiz receive 'Aen h7e ''
postage or freight.
Address orders 10 x max
Publishers & I'D Books,Hl
an "a MSia ~ -eat, kicL 'b'@'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19

~ sEAA VT
A. MORRIS, 81 MAIN STREET, ,-.t
Has lust issuod II cheap and very neatly c ''|'''
MAP OF The
SEAT OF WAX
IL EASTERN VIRGISihs
Showing all the principal points Of inlere't con
sd v tn army NOV emsnts since the beg AAiAs
OF the War. Price IS cents.
liberal discount will be made where 1aaR'
titf is taken It one time an ~ u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19

For other Waxts," res Fourth D.,
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
In u Ba d FIX.

It Is fact generally known that just previous
to the election in Baltimore, it is always Gus.
tomary for the leaders Of each of the contend
ing parties In that city to send on n large sum
Of money to be expended in the purchase of
railroad tickets for such persons temporarily
resident here who may be entitled To vote in
that city. The election which came off yester.
day WAS no exception to the general rule, and
the last train night before last took out u con.
siderable number Of this class, among whom
was a young man who had claimed to be a good
Union man whilst in this city, and who, In con.
sequence Of those professions, had been accom-
mOdated with ticket, ~ had the others; but
as the train neared B fillmore, the young man
referred 10 began to become bolder, and gave
those around him to unde rstand that his sym
pRthies we're with the South, and he was not
io,o afraid to own II; whereupon another young
man. sound on the Union question, and who
had interested himself to procure a free ticket
for the other, whom he believed to be fully
loyal, went up to him, and, lifting Secesh from
his seat, and out the door, planted him in a
mud.puddle by the side Of the road. whilst the
cars sped on their way TO the Monumental
City.
The occurrence took place about mile this
side Of the Relay House, the hour being about
ten O'Clock, P. M. Secesh mounted 4 pass
ing burden train some two hours afterwards,
we hear, and reached Baltimore little before
daybreak,
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
CAntarhurY Hall.

The large and beautiful hall heretofore
known as the Washington Assembly Rooms has
been leased by a well known, popular caterer
to the amusementloving public, who is putting
It, with all possible dispatch, into proper order
for u Temple Of Amusement.
1t will hereafter be known as CANTERBURY
HALL. The whole interior arrangements of the
place are undergoing n rapid change. A large
stage, wide and deep, sufficiently capacious to
present any class of performance, classic
drama, ballet advertisement, or concert, has
been built, and suitable scenery is being pre-.
pared by Mr.. Charles GctZ, without exception
the finest scenic artist in America. The scenes
will be bYou chef d'oupres Of his skill.
The auditorium is being seated with comfort.
able sofas, suitably arranged, and the construo.
tion Ia intended To afford to every patron full
and unobstructed view of the entire stage and
The company engaged includes several of
the first artists in the country, whose names
will shortly be presented to our readers. The
orchestra, 1t ia intended, will also be of an ex.
ceiling character, and under direction Of one
of the chief musicians of the day.
An early announcement of the opening en-.
tertaiumsnt will be made in these columns.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07

RUNNING THE RIVER BLoCkADE.-The new
steam ferry-boat Stepping belonging 10
the Government, ran the blockade on Tuesday
night, without being fired upon by the rebel
batteries. She ran close along the Maryland
shore, and thus escaped. She brought up six
contrabands, who were picked up by the tug
Bailey, on the lower Potomac. They were
making their escape in dug-out, hardly large
enough for three men, but their love of liberty
was strong enough to overcome the danger of
such an enterprise.
The Island Belle had about fourteen contra
bands on board at Cedar Point, and about fifty
were sent to Old Point short time since from
thu fotlla. They are mostly from the banks
of the Rappahannock.
1t Ia the impression of river meu that many
slaves are drowned In attempting to escape
There Is u new Confederate battery at Aqua
Greek, a few hundred yards north OF the old
6ns.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
lCommunicated.1
The Right MAJ In the Right Place.

We are glad to hear that DR.. Robert Strong
has been appointed by our popular commits.
sioner of public buildings, B. B. French, ESQ ,
az one of the Capitol police, on the recommend.
alton of Hon. Ira Harris and Thurlow Weed,
Esq. The Doctor IL well and favorably known
In the city of Albany, where he has voted in
one ward for the last twenty years. He was
selected by Gen. Scott to carry dispatches to
the New York Seventh regiment, on its memo.
rabe march from Annapolis to this city, which
he performed to the perfect satisfaction Of the
General, and to the great risk of his own life
He is the friend of every man, and never speaks
III of any. We consider him an honest and hn Z.
orable man, and we venture to say that he
never was known to do mean act He is n
friend of the Union, and all secessioni.ts give
him wide berth, M he handles them without
gloves. He is an untiring friend of the Admin
istration, and has well earned the position
which he now occupies, and will make an eff.
cient officer, and one that can be relied upon
at all times. His appointment will give general
satisfaction.
MANY FRIENDS
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
WAR MATTERS.

NEW AID TO GENERAL WOOL.
Baron Won Herman, of Prussia, has been ap
pointed aid to General Wool, with the rank Of
major of volunteers Tlxs highly intelligent
and experienced officer served for many years
with great distinction on the staff of the Aiju
tant General OF Prussia.
GENERAL wooL's RESIGNATION.
The rumor that General has resigned Is un-
true; his last letters received at the War De.
partment, indicate very different desire.
BRIGADIER GENERAL MITCHELL.
1t is probably true that General Mitchell has
resigned.
POSTPoNRD.
The grand review which was to have taken
place yesterday, across the river, has been in
definitely postponed.
For the army, including blankets, are daily
arriving The army at present is well provided
with every thing.
A large quantity Of forage has just arrived
by railroad for the use of the Government.
THE PRESENT FOR COL. BAKER.
A magnificent horse, valued at 5000, which
was to be presented to Col. Baker on the very
day on which he was killed, has been sold t.
the Duke de Chartres, of General Mcclellan i
staff.
HISTORIAN OF THE WAR.
Hon. J. T. Headley, the historian, is here,
collecting material for a history of the present
war. He contemplates witnessing the next
battle.
WAR MATBRIAL WITH THE FLEET.
1t is stated that the naval expedition sailed
with 100000 musket balls, $4,000 buck and
BAH cartridges, 1000 rife cartridges, 10000
! ercussion caps, $4,000 pounds of cannon pow
der, 5000 pounds of musket powder, 1000
hand grenades, and many other coubustible
and destructive materials, to aid in carrying on
successful warfare.
REMOVAL OF PRISONERs FROM KENTUCKY.
Brigadier General Sherman, commanding the
F, deral troops in Kentucky, has issued cir
cular to the following effect:
"The removal Of prisoners Except spies and
prisoners of wary from the State, without Civ.
ing them an opportunity for trial by the loyal
tribunals of the country, does not meet the ap
proval Of the commanding general. 1t is or
dered that all such prisoners now under arrest
or who may be hereafter arrested, shall be ta
ken before a Judge or commissioner OF the
United States, most convenient to the place o
arrest, to be examined and dealt with accord
ing to law"
DIR. ROBINSON, of Baltimore, who ran ava,
from the marshal, has been heard from in Vr
ginia, and the story goes, that when close Il
the Potomac, he escaped from the pickets VIII
arrested him, by pulling out case of surgca
instruments and calling out, "For Gods SAX
let me go, gentlemen, am ply ysician, and it.
matter Of life and DEATH"
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
Prisoners Escap.d.

On Tuesday night, by some means, two 80.
cession prisoners, both Of whom have been in
arms against the United States, escaped from
the Capitol Hill prison. They are J. Owens
Berry, of Georgetown, D. c., and Redm nd
Burke, we believe OF Jefferson or Frederick
county, Va.
j. Owens Berry is about 80 years old, S feet
81 inches high, rather slim build, tanned com
pIexon, dark hair, muscular face, rather prom.
inent and thin, not much II any whiskers, large
and very red nose, dark brown hair, dressed
rather rough-may have u shawl.
Redmond Burke is about 50 years old, 8 feet
s or 0 inches high, high cheek bones, norid,
sunbdrnt complexion, blue or light gray eyes,
iron gray hair, cut short, whiskers and nous
tache of same color.
The Provost guard and Metropolitan police
are both in hot chase upon their trail. We,
however, do not know what prospect of recap.
turing them they may have.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
MARYLAND ELECTION.

Baltimore, November 8, 1s6l.-Tho election
returns of this city Indicate that Bradford the
candidate for Governor, and the entire Union
ticket, have from ten to fifteen Thousand ma.
jority.
tsEcOSD DISPATCH
The election passed of without any disturb.
anco.
Over two hundred arrests were mads Of par.
ties charged with reasonable conduct Many
were subsequently discharged.
The whole vote Of the city WAS about twenty
thousand.
Bradford's majority will probably reach six
teen thou'and. .gg
1t is estimated that Washington county has
given two thousand for Bradford.
Hartford county gives large Union majori-
ty; and also Frederick county.
The Union majority in the State will be very
large.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07

GEN. Scorr IN New YORK yesterday morn.
ing Gen. Scott gave audience at the Brevoort
House, to about 200 of the leading gentlemen
Of the city, among whom were the Hon. VIM.
II. Seward, Secretary Of State, the Rev. Arch
bishop Hughes, and Charles Kortright, II. B.
Ms Consul at Philadelphia, In the course of
the interview, Mr.. Seward announced to the
General the goo news of the safe arrival Of
the fleet off Bulls Bay, which be received with
the iveliest feelings Of satisfaction. The iuter-
view go iatigued The General, that he was
eventually compelled to decline any further
visits. On Saturday, the General leaves for
Europe, accompanied by his daughter and Col
Scott Last evening, Gen Sand!ord was to
wait upon the General to tender him mill.
tary escort on his way TO the steamer. Should
he accept the profftred honor, as the militia
authorities hope, tho orders for the escort will
be iss ied to-day Tribune.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
Laying in for tho Winter.

Nancy Green, a servant girl, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Dete ctive Allen, on the
charge Of having broken open the trunk of Mr..
George 7. Lindsey, who resides near the Long
Bridge, befo he was up, and abstracting
therefrom the sum of $40. A search.warrant
having been obta ned, the house of George
Horsemann, with whose wife she had been shop.
ping during the day, WAS searched, when six
skirts, several pairs Of shoes, and various other
" "fixins," besides S6.l5 in money, were found.
Upon being taken before Justice Dom, Nancy
was committed to jail to answer before court.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
Grand Lodge OF Masons OF the District Of
Columbia.

At the annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of the District Of Columbia, held yes.
terday, the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing Masonic year:
9. F. Stansbury, Grand Master; G. A. Hall,
Deputy Grand Master; l.. D. Gilman, Senior
Grand Warden; J. E. Holmead, Junior Grand
Warden; G. Cammack, Treasurer; William NJ.
Smith, Grand Secretary; H. N. Steel, Grand
Visitor and Lecturer; Rev. h. N. Sipes, Grand
Chaplain; J. F. Acker, Grand Marshal; S. A.
H. McKim, Senior Grand Deacon @. Alexan.
der, Junior Grand Desoon J. Belshaw, Grand
sword.bearer; J. H. Hood, Grand Pursuivant ;
T. Creaser, Grand Tiler.
MAsoNs AND THE REBELLION.
The following resolution, introduced by L.
L. Stevens, was adopted by this Grand Body:
Resolued. That the principles of Masonry i'm.
peratively demand that its members, every
where, deport themselves rs becomes good and
worthy citizens that they be "true to their
Government, just to their country" )" in no mar.
ner rcountenanong disloy atty or rebellion, )" and
conforming, with oheerfulness, to the Govern.
ment of the country in which they reside and
that, to this demand, no true Mason can fail to
respond.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
90 Seventh st. SO
p. J. BELLEw 4 co.

P.J. BELLEw 4 co.,
MASurAcrURERs' AGENT FOR TnE sALE or
Fine Gold and Plated JeweIry, Sterling Silver
- Plated Ware,
FULL LINES OF NOTIONS FANCY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
In Job Lots, FOX Dealers, Suffers, PedlarS, &c.
$40 seventh street,
Ihree doors south Of Odd Fellows Hall,
WASHINGTON, Do,
(Formerly under National Hotel)
We guarantee to sell our customers various articles
Of Fine Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Motions, Sut.
iers' and Peolars Goods, at less than New York
or Phadelphia price,, in lois Of suit purchasers.
We sell
Fine Coral and Cameo setts S. to $40, for 81 90
Fine NJ osaic and Lava Sets. 8 to 8, for 90
Fine Enameled and Jet Sets. 4to 7, for 1 90
Inlaid and Bogue Vase Sets. Alto I, for Ito
Fine stone Cameo and Miniature
Splendid Garrbuncie and Ruby "
Splendid Garnet, and Coral Sets to 10, for zoo
Splendid Vest and Guard Chains to 10, for 100
Lockets and MedallIons, every
Full ' .etts . Of Gents Studs and " ''' '
Buttons very fine. ............. 3to 8, for 90
Elegant Revolving Pins, very
Ladies and Genis' Fancy Sleeve u ''' ''
Buttons, separate ,........... 2to 8, for 90
Gents Cluster, Bosom, and Scarf
Pins ....',......,...........9 9to 8, for 90
Tipped Silver Plated Table Forks and
spoons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for $50
Full Sets OF Fine Teaspoons 10 match,
general resa,l price % to S4........... for 90
Tet and C,ffee Pots, Drinking Cups,
Mugs, Pitchers, Salt Stands. -. from 81 to 200
The best assortment Of Fine Gold Plated
haId Bracelets In the United Sta ties, In
every variety In the trade. each from i to 800
We sell the finest Cocoa ut and other Hair Oils,
Fancy Coognes, French Extracts 10 lots to suit pur
chasers.
We sen w,rsley's, Taylors, a. d other Fancy
Soaps in variety, put up ia family boxes, to suit
purchaeer, at 2S per cent less than regular prices
We sell Portfolios, Memorandum Books, Pocket
Books, Money Purses, Pocket combs and Glasses,
LTg, Dre ling, and Round Combs Cloth and Hair
Brushes, Fine Tooth Combs, shaving and Tooth
Brushes, with various other Suffers aud Dealer,'
Staple Il oods all OF which offer to the Trade
ard the public generally at less than New York
prices.
We RESPECTFULLY beg to call the attention Of every
Lady aud Gentleman TO our New stock Of Double
Gi,ded Photograph and Picture Frames, every
made We selling these goods from IS cents to 81
each or about one half the makers retail prices
The Trade resi- ectfully solicited. We are re ewing
New Goods from the anu actursrs daily.
Remember the New Store,
No &c. SO, 80, io.
+. BELLEW &Co.,
Manufacturers' Agents.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
BY TELE GRAPH.
Latest from Fortress Monroe.

Tho steamer Louisiana, Capt. Cannon, ar.
rived In Baltimore at an early hour yesterday
morning, and brings the following intelligence:
The Spaulding, which left Old Point a few
day since, with stores for the force stationed at
Cape Hatteras, returned on Tuesday, and re.
ports the following: The great gale which
prevailed last week, proved very disastrous at
Hat'eras. Tho place WAS submerged with
water 10 such an extent, that the soldiers were
compelled to abandon the fortifcation and re-
tire about two miles further back upon the
land. Such was the fury Of the breakers that
portion OF the fort washed away. A vast
amount OF stores and winter clothing belong
ing to the Twentieth Indiana regiment, were
washed away and lost. A number Of frame
tenements recently erected for the protection
Of the troops and the storage of stores, were
Also washed away. Four pickets OF the Twen.
tieth Indiana were drowned by being caught
In the breakers.
The gale ragged with such fearful violence
that the Spauldng WAS unable to land but n
small portion of her stores, which being placed
on the beach, were quickly washed away by
the rushing waters.
There is considerable sickness among the
soldiers, and no one but person possessing an
iron constitution can stand the climate, the
night being extremely cool, and portions Of the
day extremely close and sultry.
On Sunday morning FIVE rebel gunboats, in.
Guiding the Hunter Woods and the Fanny
made their appearance near Hatteras, and
fred three shots at the Federal troops. just
at that moment the Belvdere hove in sight
which caused the rebels to suppose that the
great feet WAS bearing down upon them. The
rebels Immediately turned about and made
tracks for safer quarters. 1t is feared that
after the Spaulding sailed the rebels renewed
the attack and defeated the Federal troops, as
In their exposed condition they were unable
to make strong resistance.
In view Of the many obstacles which daily
present themselves at the above point, and the
| damages attending overfows, Colonel Hawkins
came up on the steamer Tuesday morning en-
route for W ashington, for the purpose, 1t is
said, Of laying the matter before the War De.
partment, and, If possible, to have the soldiers
| removed to Fortress Monroe, or else so con.
struct u fort at Cape Hatteras that it cannot be
affected by the sea.
The suffering of the Ninth New York and
Twentieth Indiana regiments at the inlet have
been very great during the last few days, and
| It is to be hoped some adequate measures for
their comfort will soon be made.
Lieut.. W. H. Dunbar, who returned from the
feet In the steamer Belvidere, also goes to Bal.
timore to look alter the repairs to his vessel
The horses and men have been landed at Old
Point, as before stated.
Two coal schooners, carrying fu to the
| fleet, made at Hatteras Inlet during the gale
| and hoisted signals of distress, but could not be
! reached by the vessels inside.
These vessels subsequently put into Hampton
Roads.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
The CRY ts, stiIi they Come ,

Ih6 OTy Ib, SItII CUey Vu"cI
And all we can hear is, 90 War war war "
But for my part, am tired Of the old story Of war
latest news9 No. why, SMITH, No 400 seventh
street, has just received new stock of FALL
CLOTHING Of every description and he offers to
sell them OF such low prices They say he has
knack OF selling his goods at lower ratss than the
other stores How he does 1t, do not know But,
for my part, can assure you, Mrs. Brown, that he
narkably low prices. advise all to call at
SMITHS, No 460 Seventh street, opposite Post
Olce, and look at his New Sioux, and they will be
convinced that what Mrs. Jones said, Ia 80.
aug 30--3m
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
The Metropolitan Police.

From the llth day of September to Novem.
ber lst, there were Ais arrests made by the
turned over to the military authorities The
amount Of fines imposed for offences against
the United States in that time WAS 81 .44O; the
amount of fines and costs imposed under ordi.
nances Of the Corporation Of Washington, So, ;.
2ss.S6. The number of arrests argues well for
the activity Of the force,
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
Deaf ms of Soldiers.

The following soldiers died yesterday
Leonard Heague, company d, First Michigan
cavalry, In camp.
Sergeant Joseph Mexican, company D, Second
New York volunteers, and private James Gar.
agan, company d, First regiment Excelsior Bri
gade. at the Union HOTEL
William Crutt, company E, Seventh New Jer.
sey, at the Second District School. house.
Corporal Robert Graupner, company X,
Twenty. first Pennsylvania volunteers, at Ten.
nallytoWn.
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
Another Body Recovered.

Yesterday morning, another body, doubtless
one Of the soldiers drowned ut Edwards Ferry,
hoated down the river and lodged against the
Long Bridge. 1t was taken in charge by Mr.. ]
W. Plant, undertaken, and properly inferred
The national Republican., 1861-11-07
g II. LEWIE, NJ. D,
NJ Dental r. SaarScon,

g II. LEWIE, M. D.
NJ Dental - aarSc,on,
OFFICE No. 246 PENNsNiyANIA AVENUE,
Betc.en Toelfh ond iki,t.E h streets,
wASHINGIOS CITY,
Respectfully tenders his protest. ual services to
the publ, Having had an extensive practice in
Philadelphia, he feels himself fully competent to dis
charge nis duty In every case ahch may be presented
to his care.
Dr. L. has secured the righ, to the new improve
ment patented by Drs. A. NJ. 4 l.. Asay, of Phil
ade pba for fastening artificial teeth to gold silver
or platna plates, which prec udes the possibility Ct
saliva or foreign mater ais secrtiog between them,
at the tame tiae rendering the operation more firm,
natural, aud Of utility to the patient dispens.
ing with th4 ordinary mods of fastening by riyet
ing or ,deIilg which so often causes the sprnl II {
OF plates, and consequently al imperfect adaptation
to the mouth.
He would resp ctfully invite the public to his Office
to txamine this improvement. TO do So Is to be con
viaced OF its superiority over all methods heretofore
used.
The dental profs ssioD is also invited to call and
examine its merits and utility.
$50, dentists can be furnished with teeth Of all
kinds, al lees price than they can be bought else
where. novt-lm