davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20
Railroads..
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA II. R.

20 ~ a Eszz===:zzz s=zzzzzz
THROUGH By RAIL FROM WASHING.
ron AND ALEXANDRIA, 70 RICH.
MOND AND LYNCHB URG.
NNand after TU ESDAY, December Il, 1865
" the trains on this road will run daily
Sundays excepted-as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington. 7.oo a. m.
6 Alexandria, /. 40 a. m.
g Gordonsville, 12.45p. III.
Connecting with Va Central Road foc Rich
nond and Staunton direct:
Arrive at Richmond at 5.3Op III.
& g Lynchburg, 5.45p: m.
Leava Lynchburg, 7.CO a. m.
g Richmond at 100 q. m.
g Gordonsville, 1920 p. m.
Arrive at Alexandria $50 ,. nj.
IS Washington, 5 20 p: m.
Connecting with the B; s. .. Il. E. for q;
parts of the North and West.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at -4N
2. m., and arrives at Gordonsyille at SIS D. H.
Leaves Gordonsville at 600 a. m. and arrives AZ
Alexandria at 4.95 p. M Through freight train
leaves Alexandria at 2-40 a. NJ, and arrives a.
Lynchburg at g. 40 p. N. Leaves Lynchburg u,
245 a. M, and arrives at Alexandra at 81 p NJ
Express freight train leaves Alexandrla at
100 o. M, and arrives at Lynchburg at l0l g.
rives at Alexandra at D. % a. Ia.
This route has the advantage over all 0thcrs
of having eontin uous rail fr ON New Iork to
Lynchburg-4W miles, and CONNECTING a.
Lynchburg direct, to Bristol, Knoxville; Mem
phis, New Orleans, and al other points South
and Southwest
It also passes through Fairfax Bull Rug,
Manassas, Bristoe, Catiett's, Rappahannock,
Culpeper Orange and Gordonsville, where
many of the late great battles were fought.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building, opposite the 3: y o. f. r. u Depot IN
Washin gton also, en the corner Of 9TH st., and
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the depot, On
Maryland Avenue Washington.
Trains leave from the corner of First and G
w. q. McCAFFERTY,
General superintendent.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
General Passenger Agen:
Alexandria, Dec- II, 1865 dec IT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20
INSURANCE.

ROBERT JAMIESOE. GEO. W. JAM1EooN.
The undersigned have opened an office IN
the Farmers Bank Building, No. l09, Prlnce
street, between Pitt and Royal streets tor the
transaction Of a GENERAL INSURANCE
business.
They have been appointed agents for the
following well known and long established
Companies, in place of the former Agent, An
drew Jameson; viz:
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
of the City Of New York
Cash Capital. o o0o' ooo NV oo
Assets nearly ........ ............. 4,ooo,oVo w
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Hartford, Connecticut.
Capital. ooo ~
THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Baltimore, Md,
Losses will be literally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at this Agency.
Rates as favorable as those Of any other H.
situations of equal responsibility and standing'
ALI persons DESTROYS of obtaining hrst-ciass
insurance, are respectfully invited to CALL
va Office hours from 9 a. m. t. p m
JAMESON & BRO,
aug l-Ly Farmers Bank Building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20
Commission Merchants.

GORGE II. ROBINSON,
4 GROCER, FORWARDlNNG,,
AND COMMISSION M ERCHANI;I
psrticular attention paid to the selling Of ali
kinds Of country produce. Goods Forwarded
promptly. Ao LII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
Clothing, &c.
BE M Y a Z :.
A RNOLD & FIELD.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers il
CLOTHS. .CASSIMERES AND VESTlNGS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. AND
GENTLEMEN'S RNISHING GOODS,
Having disposed of our interest in the Mer-
chant Tailoring business at No. SO, King st., to
to @, Neal & Dwelly, aid removed 70 No. 69, we
porpose to offer for your inspection good line OF
the above goods. Our long experience in the
manufacture Of Cloths and Cassimeres. gives
US a great advantage in selecting. our stock,
which we intend to eel st q small advance on
cost.
We shall offer great inducements to Tailors,
as we intend to keep good trimmings, and sell
them cheap.
You will find in Our Gents Furnishing De-
partment a great selection Of goods In that line
ALWAYS on hand. Give us call and you will
never regret it, at No. 50, King street, next
door to Millers China Store.
sep OFT ARNOLD q FIELD.-
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB
4 LISHMENT.
Messrs. O'Nel & Dwell, having purchased
the interest of Messrs. Arnold i Field in the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
have removed TO the Store lately occupied by
that firm
S3 KING STREET..
Where may be found the best assortment OF
CLOTHS, II. tAis city, toih 81 rUKtiuA ana
DOMESTIC manufacture.
Mr. O'Neil's ability as a cutter iustites them
in assuring their customers stylish and well
fitting garment
They have also fine assortment Of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks
Ties Scarfs and Gloves Of all kinds.
@a~ Please call and examine our goods and
Judge for yourselves at SO King street, one door
east of Parkers Theatre. sep 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20

DRY GOODS AT COST-We will com.
J mence and continue to sell our stock of
DRY GOODS at cost until the 18th day of De-
cember, ifnot sooner disposed Of
J. F. JOHNSON, III, King ST.,
no 29-tf Opposite the Marshall House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20
Insurance.
TIRE AND LIFE. INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY

in the United States 100000
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
u.s. WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. 4
POLICIES ISSUED PAYABLE In GOLD, STERLING
OR CURRENCY.
Shareholders personally responsible for al
liabilities Of the company
AW Directors tIsst Be Shareholders.
Directors in New York:
E. Cottenet, Henry Grlnnell,
Jos. Gaillard, Alex. Hamilton, d.;
E. NJ Archibald, b. Sanderson,
II. B. M. Consul.
Alfred Pell, Resident Secretary,
Risks taken in the above desirable company
on all descriptions Of property, at the lowest
current rates, and policies issued, payable III
Gold, Sterling, currency, by
HOOE & WEDDERBURN. Agents;
nov ST Foot Of Prince st, Alexa Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20

T r. EVANS would respectfully call the
81 attention of the Ladies to his large stock
Of FURs, consisting of Mink, Siberian, SPUR,
rel and Sable; also, large stock of Misses and
Children FURS, Of every description, which
will be sold cheap. Also, a fine stock of Mems
and Boys Felt HATS. Furs repaired at short
notice. Call at No. 80, King st. no 2l-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-20
LIFE INSURANCE.

LIFE INSURANCE.
ry,HE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
/ SOCIETY OF The UNITED STA ES:
Cash Capital and Assets over 81 0o0, 600 W
The rates of premium are as low as those Of:
s NEEW Stn YoR TX oaSs INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
lash Caoital $25Og9O9 90
Insures against ACCIDENTS Of al kinds"
The rates q premium, in this company sre
very low and ne sa5f2 BR 9e 1
aug lo-1y Farmers Bank Building.
YFVHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ALEXANDRIA.
CHARTERED IN 1874
Continues to insure against less damage
by fire. The company which has had the
confidence Of the community ior more tna IN
the public. Risks viii! be taken at the estab
lisheed rates, and losses promptly paid.
c. "; wATTLzs, Secretary
AP Cover. Pr psts''0t 5. W wattles,
I q. Brent, e. S. Hough,
W Gregory. BENZ. Barton,
R. G. Violet, R. Il. Stabler,
aug 1o1 ig''A W. 4. Fowle:
NHI7rUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Yk OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets July l, 1S65,:...,-s IL. Soo'Seso
Annual income, in cash.......,........S.0 900. Oee
The dividends Of this company are larger, in
amount for premiums paid: than IN any COM
pany in the world.
Ali Of the profits arising from this immense
fund are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst
the insured. -,
Applications received at my house, No. l01:
Prince st. G. l. THOMAS, Agent.
DR.. CHARLES ". CHANcELLoE4
oct 5-tf Medical Examiner.
PEABODY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
CT BALTIM ORE
Persons desirous of offecting lNSU RANCE
in this substantial and reliable company, can
do sc. on favorable terms, by applying to me,
their agent at my Office in the Market Building
my 4tf h. JoHNol''N'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

Some three years ago young man, Ger
shom Rose, residing at ClAypole's Mni, neaz
GAINESVILLE, in Muskingum county, Ohio, en-.
listed in company B, 18th O. v /. He left
most aAectionate and devoted mother, Of
whom he was the darling and the pride. For
long time past she has not heard word
from him, as he was with Sherman's army, In
its grand sweeping campaign through the
South. She had almost given up her darling
boy as lost; but unexpectedly, about ten
days ago, letter came from him, saying that
detachment of men from the 18th would
start in few days for Columbus, and be
should come home with them.
The fond mother could hardly believe her
eyes when she saw and read this letter; the
news was too good to be true. 1t formed the
subject of her thoughts by night and by day.
At length, on Saturday morning last, as she
was ont in the yard of her dwelling attending
TO some household work, neighbor called
and stated that the expected detachment had
arrived at Tod Barracks, and that her son
was among the men. The full realization of
the actual truth that her long lost boy was so
near home, was too much for her physical
frame. She tainted and fell. That loving
heart throbbed violently for a few moments
then all was still forever.
Saturday evening friend of the family ar
rived at the barracks and announced to the
young soldier the sad news of his mother 5
death. That night he left for home, to attend
his mothers funeral yesterday.
We have often heard of death from excess
of JOY at some very sudden news; but, in
this case the mother was partially prepared
for the good tidings. Yet when there could
be no longer room to doubt that her beloved
son was really coming home. it was more than
her physical frame could endure. 1t yielded
to the higher emotional or spiritual nature.
Oh who can measure the depth and intensity
of mother love Ohio ,Stdtesman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

1xPoKsayT CArrrgE.-We learn from reli-
able authority, that on "Wednesday last dis
covery was made. based upon the Information
furnished BY the negro driver of the wagon
containing it. Of a portion of the private bag
gage of the late rebel President, near Gaines
vile, FLORIDA. consisting of two boxes and one
trunk containing many important private let
tiers aud papers. The wagon containing this
baggage seems 10 have been in advance oil
the tying party. aud when the news of Davis
capture was received it WAS abandoned By the
parties having ii In charge Gen. Vogdes,
acting upon information furnished BIZ the ii /.
yer. sent Capt Bryant, Assistant Provost
Marshal to hunt II up and take it in charge.
The Captain succeeded in securing il. aud re-
turned in safety the following day. We un-
derstand that the documents are to he for
warded immediately to Washington. Florida
Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14
A Judge and a General.

The correspondent of the Springfield
Mass Republican, writing from Colorado.
June 9Th, says:
1.-The judiciary of the territory has been in
very bad hands, which is one strong reason
for seeking State government. The Chief
Justice is Mr.. Harding, from Indiana. whom
Mr.. Lincoln first sent to Utah as Governor.
but he became so unpopular and ineffective
there that he had to be recalled. and his fall
was broken by this place. Having proved
unht for one position. he was given another
IN which he has become contemplate. He
has outraged the community and all decency
by living openly here in an adulterous manner
with two women he brought from Utah. while
he has wife in his old home in Indiana.
Ana ne has Just aroused new feeling against
himself from the miners by his decisions in ar,
important case between two mining eolnpa-
MES.
= fitz John Porter, some. what notor1ous in
our records tor placing his personal friendship
for General Mcclellan above his dnty to his
country, and almost directly helping the reb-
els to victory because the latter had been
displaced from command, represents here one
OF the companies as agent, and in It's behalf
he lately seized and went to work at new
point upon lode that had belonged to and
been worked by the other company. The
latter resisted; Judge Harding gave Porter
an injunction against their working the mine.
They acquiesced until trial by jury should
decide upon their right to do It but. when
he went further, and undertook to helm Porter
IN working the lode, from which he excluded
them, they resorted to the sharp but effective
practice OF smoking Porter ont bv building
suphurous fires in the part of the mine in
which they worked, and which passed through
into Porters lode. This effectually stoned
forter's operations. Then Judge HARDING
came to his relief again. and arrested the
other party for contempt of Court and after
long hearing on this question. this most
wise Judge decided that though the alleged
contempt was not proven. yet the defendants
mad not disproved it so he should hold them
under $1,000 bonds for trial upon that Tins
the matter stands and the mine will proba-
Oily remain unworked by either party until a
trial can be had Of their respective claims TO
1t. But Judge Harding left Immediately for
'he e, States, upon making this decision. and
will not probably return. If he is not as
equally disguised with the people as they are
with him, and does not stay away or resign.
new appointment will undoubtedlv he
made NC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

In letter to the Paris Presse, NJ. Alex
an Ire Dumas. referring to the prohibition of
his lectures by the authorities, states the
grounds of the prohibition in the following
rather egotistical fashion;
II said in speaking Of my friend Hugo,
and in explaining the difference between his
early poetry and his national poetry. i con
tinue to give nay hand to those who are led
by change of opinion to misfortune and exile
but | withdraw it from those whom their
change of opinion leads to fortune and hon
ors. In uttering those words, believed.
confess. that | was giving expression to a
noble axiom in morals, and not procIaiming
dangerous political maxim. committed the
same error when composed the famous hymn
Of the Girondisi 'lhourir pour la patrie,
which for fifteen years has prevented the
piece from being played. | lose by this de-
feet of social aud literary intelligence 1000 or
5000 francs month: but the poor. to whom
in one month have given nearly $1,000 francs
will loose yet more. But. in default of France
foreign countries vet remain 10 me.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14
"a Bosa to Theusaals or ssfsrers. >.

The bridal Cham bar , an I.s., Of ws1i
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new ana
reliable treatment for Diseases the Uri nary AZ sexua
'y"ems-sent me-. in sealed envelopes Addra y, Dr.
J. sKILLIN HouoHT0N. Howard A..o citation. / his
delphia, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

The Nashville Onion of the 2Sth saws.
Eve made mention, some davs AFRO. of tho
fact that letter had been discovered among
the archives of the State recently captured
addressed to Gov. Harris proposing to assas,
sinate Gov. johnson. The following is a
copy of the letter:
LAFAYETTE DEPoT, April "a, 1862.
"Gorernor:
''The excuse | offer at present for address.
ing you Is, that believe good can be accom-
phshed to the public through me- | reside.
or did, IN Franklin, Williamson county, Ten
nessee: am well-known TO the editors and
publishers OF the Union and Apserican-es-
peelally TO Mr.. James O. Griffith. who knows
my past political affiliations and present sta.
tus. belong to the LIST Tennessee regiment
(Maney S J, was the first in my county 10 vol
unteer. Now what wish is this for Won 70
intervene for me to go to Middle Tennessee
ana to capture or kill the vile traitor Andrew
Johnson. | can do it. because know Nash
vile and am not generally known there. And
moreover If when / get there / find | cant
accomplish my object, | want authority tn
raise company or companies or guerrillas in
Middle tennessee, to harrass the small rarri
s"ns LETT IN the towns of that division of the
State. '''oh VI 'ne
am well acquainted in all the counties
rear lhe enemy will treat our men be-
hind too kindly, thereby converting them 10
Yankees. Killing few pickets. etc, would
s sooa terminate their damnable civility. Be so
hino as TO address me thus at Corinth-"S.
). Cooke, Co. D, Maney's Regimen, Tan,os.
see Volunteers" and obIee.
Most respectfully yours.
S. J. CooKE.
81 re'er you besides to Senator Hill
@no representative House from Williamson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

pas~ Booths suffering in his death aponv
will be remembered The panps of PAYNE
who was, if possible, more of a fiend and
brute than Booth, are thus described
Payne died horrible death. The kno.
shipped to the back of his neck and bent his
head forward to his breast, so that he strug-
gied. As he drew his deep chest almost up
TO his chin, and his knees contracted till thew
almost seemed to touch his abdomen. the
VEINS IN his great wrists were like whip cords.
expanded to twice their natural dimensions,
ana his huge neck grew almost black with the
dark blood that rushed in floods to the rome.
W. wnile ne swayed, and twisted, and struggled
TIL nature ceased1er rebellion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14
The War on the River Plata

The war between the South America,
states bordering on the river Plata still con.
unues. The Paraguayan forces have entered
tne Argentine Province of Corientes. Open
pied the Capital and proclaimed Provisional
government, and are now threatening the adj
Jacent Province of Entire Rios. The allied
forces are assembling to drive them back into
Paraguay and threaten that State in turn a
treaty of alliance has been signed by Brazil
Uruguay and the Argentine Confederation.
formerly bitter enemies. The compositions
Oh the Allied force is a commentary on the un-
certain nature of South American affairs
Inc Argentine army is lead by General Ur.
qnhza, the bltterest enemy of the Republic:
the Uraguayan leader is General Flores. who
lately entered that State with fire and sword
as q marauding adventarer; and Brazil con-
trloutes leading officers who not long ago
mace destructive war on the allies of the En-.
pre- The allies are confident of success. hut
Lopez, the Paraguayan President. or D;c AZ.
tor, is daring and long headed The canses
set forth by Lopez for making war on the A.
gentines are that the Republic aided. ind.
rectly. the rebellion of Flores; it allowed the
Brazilians to enter the farana river with a
heet destined for Paraguay; and it refused
permission to Paraguay to send troops across
an arm Of Argentine territory to redress
wrongs done by Brazil against Paraguay
As no man ''goeth warfare at any time q,
his own cost" the capitalists of Eurona ara
70 be invited to '.pay the piper in he wa,
dance now going ON in the river Plata: nm A..
gentine lean for about eight million dollars.
and q Brazilian loan for ten or fifteen mil
lions, being shortly expected on the London
market, the former to be negotiated bv the
banngs, and the latter by the Rothschids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14
Special Notices.


You complain II your stomach unfortunate dyspeptic
bnt ought not your stomach complain OF yout POSI-
bly, the pangs You endure simply the stornach,s
method Of taking revenge upon you negec.ing and
abusing it, Perhaps you have made an effort to
improve its condition. but on the other hand are con,ip
uay crsmming IL with unwholesome and incopsruou-
food. Have you tried HcSTETTER-s STOMACH
RITTERs proper Diet and regular meals The Bitters
in week would your digestive apparatus in perfect
order. regulate the ,w of bile u accordance with the
laws of health and produce just aperent action
As vou be necessary for your good and when you
once all right, judicious and regular dieting with little
Of the Tome and them would keep yon co. II you
have neelected these cure don't blame your
stomach for its rebellion 1t merely n.tnre hint that
she wants help. If you neglect it, the next thing az
be Inflammation, scirrhus Cancer or some other yio-
lent and dangerous disease. There ID such thing ~
being foo late in these matters HosrErrrns BryrRrs
will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may epgender dis
eases which defy all restoratives. iy1odlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

A FAST AGE.-A lady on the midnight train
from indianapolis to Terre Haute, gave birth
TO bouncing boy, while the train was nnaar
way at the rate Of about thirty miles an hour
on Thursday night. A Colonel. formerlv !.
physician. oficiated, and when the tram
reached Ierre Haute, the mother took har
new ne, born babe in her arms and walked IN =
pas' with the kindly assistance of the Con.
onctor, who, with his usual whole-souled
generosity, passed the young traveller free.
truly, this is heroic age.-Lou. Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14
pm
State.

N . j. COOKE.
r ST. refer you besides to Senator Hin
and Representative House from Williamson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

AIAoclous.-A coiored man came into
s1s ye:'eIaay 70 complain that, having de.
s.:.s.;d ms I'gn.s as freeman, and his deter
$500 .son 70 nave pay Tor his work if he con.
800. % 'aoor, ne vas seized and had the
cTt a. az s . rgs cut and part of his toes
the State co,r. Uu.se: as ne can not testify in
there obts;s no a ssan white man, he can
Investigated hy the Frerdmans,.c I Ne Is being
aad jugtice viii duly nup;sh M department,
~, - 49,, - slas case the master win peobe.
xalpAis Bss4sir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

neA Zone meets with curious people, :
said wag the other day to a friend.
In what way, inquired the latter. suspi.
cious of being sold
This morning heard man say that he
would give anything to have but one eve
STUFF. replied the other, you'll moi
make me believe that any one is SO foolish q:
to wish to have but one eve
''Oh, forgot to add that the poor fellow
is entirely bliud'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

va. W. while rord,s theatre, at Washington,
HAS, was under military keeping, good many
carpet where Booths feet sfrucE vhsn ! "a
jumped down to the stage has been an. e a-.s
The saloon keeper wherein Booth - to 49,, !.
dnnk just before the murder has been ls,-s,.
petronsed ~ people wishing to ret the ssnss
hcttle. - 49, - 80 me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-14

COsATE's home YsSe ZAP.
This celebrated Toilet ssap, ins ,eh .,,,.,..,
demand, 10 made from the choicest -...v,.,. !.
eaiA and e1eiien In lie nature, Il 1~r..a,v
censeA, and sl, AenefteI
sess - skin. For sale b. al DraeCi n. - v.,e,
Goods Dealers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-04
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

Ga A San Francisco correspondent
says that not long since the following
incident took place on Montgomery
Street.
A freshly-imported Nick had been suf-
fering with very severe toothache wish
ed very much to have it extracted; but
was to mean to pay the dentest's fee.
He happened to be strolling along the
street the other day, when he spied in
a window the words, Teeth extracted
without Pain" and CALCULATED. Teeth
extracted without payin', is it ? Och I'm
IN here sure" So he seats himself in the
dcntest's chair, who abstracts" it for
him ouble-quick, much to Mickie's graf
iieation. He took the molar between his
thumb and finger, and after cursing it
loud aud long for all the botheration it
had given him, he took his hat and was
on the poiut of leaving, when the dentest
politely checked him and demanded his
fee "Och fee is it p? Bedad to yez, ye
big land shark, and isn't yerself as ad-
vcrtised in the window to distract teeth
without PAYNE"