davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

A REVEREND Sw1NDLER.-A year or 50
ago Reverend Mr.. ADAMS induced a
number OF people to emigrate with him to
the Holy Land. He professed wonderful
amount of religious zeal to people the
Holy Territory with race of men at
least as good as himself. A number of
Maine farmers, inspired by his representa-
tions Of the things to be achieved in the
way of good fortune and in evangehIing
Judea, sold out their comfortable farms,
and under the protection and guide OF
their reverend teacher, and with much re-
ligious ceremony, set sail for Jaiia. ADAMS
assured them that the power and glory OF
Palestine was returning, as prophesied OF
old, and that they could raise three rich
crops in one year from the same piece OF
land. Both assurances we're false ; and the
colonistsare starving, Mr.. ADAMS excepted,
who appears to be comfortably established,
and exercises despotic rule over his
dupes. But we cannot blame these people,
many OF whom are women and children,
for their ignorance and folly. The United
States Consul at Jerusalem declares that
the colonists are "honest, laborious arti-
"sans, worthy of the deepest sympathy,
"and who will be exposed to all tho hor-
errors of misery" if help be not promptly
sent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

GENERA. GRANT CENsuHED. - At q
meeting the other day Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Union of Washington city, a.seres
of resolutions were reported, one of which
endorsed GRANTS acceptance of the Blu
reau of War as the act of soldier obey
ing orders, and congratulated the country
upon the fact. But the brave "soldiers
and sailors" "couldn't see it," One OF
them declared hc had applied to GRANT
for situation in the burial corps, but
couldn't getit. Another said that if GRANT
was such warm friend of the soldiers
and sailors, he ought to give them offices
which no hadn't done. OF course, after all
this, the resolution was voted down.
GRANT, however, still smokes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
The Difference.

The New York papers all contain &C
counts of colorcd camp-meeting held at
Flushing, Long Island, last week. Even
the Tribune represents the affair as riotous.
Lager and ale, and the reporters suggest
something stronger, were dispensed at
cheap rates, not only around the camp
ground, but within it. Men became IN
toxicated, and quarrels and fights ensued
which, however, did not suspend the reli-
cious exercises. The Tribune reporter
saws: "The result was several fights du-
"ring the afternoon, and an almost unin-
terrupted chorus Of singing, shouting,
" disputing, and profane and obscene cx-
" Carnations The whites are blamed
for the greater part Of the indecency and
disorder; but there can be but little doubt
that any colored camp meeting that is
filled from city population will most
assuredly have great attraction for rough
and vicious persons.
However, had such scenes been enacted
in any of the ten southern States, we
should have had such accounts of them as
would have reused the whole nation-or
that part which now runs the Govern
ment-to a pitch of Indignation from
which gradual descent to calm level
would have required months This is the
difference The North has decidedly the
advantage; but we submit that were equal
Justice meIed out to the different COM
munities composing the Union there Il
matter enough in this camp-meeting and
its gross outrages upon the wards OF the
nation" to Justify the immediate placing
of the State of New York in the state
territorial, and overriding her with military
tribunals and the Freednen's Bureau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

FISHER BRADLEY DIFFICULTY.-The me-
rits Of the affair between Judge FISHER
and Mr.. BRADLEY, Of Washington city, in
the Surratt trial, have been taken up for
discussion by the bar; and some steps with
the view of composing the matter and re-
Installing Mr.. BRADLEY in the court have
been commenced. But it was to be fore
seen that partisan views Of it would fol-
low. A meeting has been held in Wash
ington somewhat favorable to Mr.. BRADLEY,
and now we have another announced in
opposition to that. 1t would be we'll if the
matter could proceed to the length of a
trial of tho court, and at least portion of
the bar, concerned in the Surratt trial.
The manner in which that trial was con-
Quoted Is matter very proper for investi-
cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
General Grant,

The New York Tribune has been rather
avcrse to General GRANT for some time
but his acceptance Of the War Office has
sharpencd the IriJune's pen upon him. 1t
treats him sarcastically as an unfit man for
the presidency. 1t intimatcs that man
whose principles and opinions arc not
clearly understood cannot be trusted for
that high office. 1t snecrs at him as a
"dcaf and dumb candidate" as zone OF
{" the uniformed sphynxes-sashed and
girdcd statues" "Silence and uncer-
tainty," says the Tribune, crest like pail
over the name Of GRANT" Indeed, his
recent record is regarded most obnoxious,
and nothing short Of complete and salts
factory explanation can reInstatc him in
the good graccs of the Tribune and those
who sympathisc with that journal.
The New York Times defends the &C.
neral. 1t says:
General GRANT is q soldier, not poll
"tician. AS commander Of the Army of
"the United States, his business is to SUI
"perintcnd the military affairs of the Re-
"public, to maintain The efficiency Of its
soldiers, and, if need be, to lead them on
"to victory not to travel over the land
hobnobbing with politicians, organizing
"cliqucs to operate in the nominating con
"vention, and making speeches to applaud,
cling crowds. As soldier, he dsdains
"the arts Of the demagogue. His honor
"and duty alike remove him from the foul
"atmosphere of partisan intrigue.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
DIED,


On tho 2olh Instant in Hsnrlco county III a.. -
LUCY JsFFRTES, the consor OF Captsih y" iii''iu
Jefr!es aged seTenty-one years
The friends and acqnaintances OF me Ia'oily o.
invited To attend her funeral TO-phf, -iSr ast
slant, at 10 O'Clock, ct John II. Dodd o. Oh W.
ham plank road
In Baltimore On the 18Th Instant. aiter sn",.
illness, RUGENIA F. JUDklNS, IN inc Se'en-
teenth year OF her age.
atsherwood. Amelia county. Va, on the lasn
Anenst 1887. HENRY VAN DYKE, beloved son
~ Iefsrson and Cato arina Z. Peytor, aSeo ioui
teen yesrs two months, and eight days.
HThosa that seek me early shall nna me. =
Baltimore papers please copy
a, Tnesday the goth instant, at o'cioc :. "a
GEORGE EDWARD, son Of Cornelius ana 'eofsi'
anna Mathews; aged six months and SIX days
As the sweet flower that scents tbs morn,
But withers In the rising day
Tins lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed its life away.
II died to Elm, It died to cares;
But for q moment felt the rod
on : mournar such the Lord declares;
Such are the children OF our God
II died ere its expanding soul
Had ever burnt with strong deslres
had everspurned 1t Heavens control,
or ever quenched its sacred fres.
H,s funeral will take place from the reslnenc,s
NJ his father No. a03 west Broad street. az cLoI
THIS AFTERNOON The IF ends OF me fanny
are invited to attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
Airhnlolld Ilispattlt.
) Observation-Disclosures q, 1867.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.


4 prominent financial journal Qhe
r1ronicje) Of New York calls attention to
his great improvement, and awards it o
>oly high position amongst tho grand lines
OF communication between the Mississippi
Valley and the Chesapeake. 1t declares
that this railroad els one Of the grandest
schemes ever contemplated for the in
"dustrial development Of Virginia, and
"must add largely to the commercial i'm
"portance Of Richmond" This is very
true, and We are gratificd to see that the
work is thus appreciated by such hlgh
commercial authority. In the same article
from which we extract the above sentence,
appears the following, from which 1t VIII
bc seen that the suggestion so frequently
made here by the press concerning the
probable participation of Virginia cities IN
the Pacific trade is deemed not only rea-
sonablc, bat is set down as among the GER
tain results of The grand railroad conncc-
tons with the West now in progress. The
Chronicle says:
"Thcsc Virginia railroad and canal en-
"tcrpriscs, although Of the highest impor-
"tancc on account of their influence III
"dcvcloping the resources of the country
caro- only subsidiary to still grandel
"proiect that is intended to divert t.
"Richmond portion Of the commerce o
"the Pacific. Richmond has now direct
communication with Memphis. The
"railroad from Memphis to Little Rock
"Ark., will be finished within &c"
"months. A Texas company has under
"takcn the work of building road that
evil unite Northern Texas and the Rio
"G:ande with Arkansas. General Ere
"aoHT is now pushing railroad through
"tllc Mexican provinces of chihuahua and
"Sonora that will connect the Rio Grande
"and the James river, ria Little Rock and
Memphis, with Guaymas, in California
"llcncc, before the expiration Of another
"ycar, it is expected that Richmond vii
abe in direct railroad communication will
"San Francisco"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

The Philadelphia Telegraph, a paper
bitterly Radical, seems to be alarmed lest
It's party should suffer from the apprehen-
sion, now entertained by many northern
men, that the South will be turned over
to the negroes. 1t says:
II the negroes obtain power in the
la iate rebel States, excepting South Caro-
, una and Mississippi, it will not be because
nsoa whites are disiranchised. 1t will be
and Ss, they are obstinate, and wilful,
IN - 1 mor, to defy the Government
hae .1 Mot ,I OF reconstruction. 1t will be
because tney supiuely sit down and rerns 90
10 help themselves. But in such a case ase
obtain it." s"'A! no'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

JUDGE CAUSE.-THE recent positive de-
malls of the report that Chief Justice
CHASE was worth s75O,0O0 accumulated
in four years. seem not to have quieted
inquiry on the subject. Every man who is
up for the Presidency must expect to be
proved to have stolen something. So
those who would cxalt the Judge to the
platform Of formidable nominees had bet
ter acquiesce and let it be understood that
he did make S750,000 in four years. A
sudden acquisition Of wealth to that de-
gree would display an administrative abil-
ity and clevcrness that in this practical
and sharp age would constitute the highest
claim to be ruler Of national affairs. 1t
would show the very best use Of the "tcn
talents" in spite Of any hayward obsta-
cles in the "ten commandments"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

GENERAL SHERIDAN AND THE LEVEE.-A
prominent New York broker, according to
story circulated in New Orleans, declared
before General SHERlDAN's removal that
irhc was not removed, he, the broker afore-
said, would take all the bonds issued to
repair the levees Of the Mississippi sat a
DAN Of course stops the sale to that broker.
This is new dodge to prevent removal.
No doubt all " fudge" 1.-THE speculation
was good one under SHERIDAN, it will be
at least Us good under THoMAs-and if it
were not good, the broker is not sorry that
SHERIDAN is removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
ry OUR FLAG. PERFORATED WITH

ny OUR FLAG, PERFORATED Win
ho,ss ,s.enblematical OF N any rd-fought en-
cagement in all Of which we have come OF VIC
torious.
The principal engagements were " High prices
against low - Good goods against common
ga reduction in prices, when they have declined
against keeping prices mp"
We continue to conduct our business upon the
old principle OF giving our customers the oeneh'
OF all bargains that We obtain.
We offsr this week
Elegant Satin striped Mozambique at S. per dress
pattern, worth So;
Very rich Goats Hair Dress Goods at s. per dress
worth sl3;
Grenadine at q reduction OF 40 per cent.
Real Russia Diaper ct 81, worth So
Genuine Russia Crash at l2sc per yard, worth Is /;
White Flannel at 25c.,
Atwood Flannel at aoc.,
French Soft Finished Cambria, II yards wide, al
Soc. worth &C.;
Black Hermann at CSC. per yard, worth 400;
Plain Co!ored Mozambiques at 2oc., worth 4oc;
Lawns at l2,, 20, and 2sc., reduction OF 81 PEI
cent;
Bleacbed Cotton at 12.c., full yard wide at lf7c.
worth zoe.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton, nearly as good I'll
Wamsutta, at .Oc.-wamsutta sells at S'c.;
Unbleached Cottons from l21 to 2oc.,
Full width Bleached and Unbleached sheetlnsS
at Soc,
pilloy-case Cottons, full 80 inches Wlde' al -'c'
Pulow-case Linen, full /. yards wide, at ''c'
worth 81;
Linen shest;ng, J. yards wide. at $780, worm
s2.25 per yard
Bishop Lawn at 25c., worth 35c.;
Excellent White Bril!iants at &c., worth S'c'
Table Damask, extra heavy, warranted all linen
at 75c., would be cheap. atsl;
Cassimeres at 81, worth $50;
Linen Drillings, from 90 to Soc.
Linen Duck at &C., worth 3sc.
Gauze Merno Shirts for Gents at Sl.25' worm =
Maltese Lace Collars at so and 75c., werh 81 and
$3.50;
Tucked and Embroidered Collars at sl25per DO
zen, worth 50;
Crochet Trimming, six yards IN a piece lot l'e'
worth loc. per yard:
Real Tape Trimming, IL yards In piece, Tor ''c'
would be cheap atSl;
Real Danask Doylies, warranted all Hnan' d
Il IN NOR dozan worth 10 so;
Damask Napkins at 50, worth $3.50;
Cotton Hose at le!c., worth lSic.;
Real English Cotton H cse at Soc.
Infants Prock Waists at so and 75c., worth T5c
and 81
Real French Wove Corsets at 81;
Table Cloths at 75c., worth Sl.25;
Huckaback Towels at ST. 80, and S. worth 80
$3.50, and $3.50 per dozen;
| Domestic Ginghams at logo;
| Wide English Prints at 20 and CSC. per yard
Shifting Stripes at l2ic.;
Bed Tick at l?sc.
Also, at low prices,
Travelling Satchels and Baskets, shaWls, Lace
Nantes, Black Silk saeques, Baslues, anE
Circulars.
| Remember the FLAG, perforated with holes.
LEVY BROTHERS,
| auoo 15!7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

"Dirie Cookery" or, How l Managed My
Table for Twelve Years: 4 Practical
Cook Book for Southern Housekecpers.
By Mrs. BARRINGER, of North Carolina.
LoRISG, Publishers, Boston. 1867.
Price, SOC.
In the laudablc efforts now generally
made by our fair friends to inaugurate a
stricter economy in housekeeping, in keep
ing with the times, this little book will
prove great assistance. 1t is eminently
practical, both in detail and arrangement !;
and housekeepers who desire to reconcile
economy with comfort should procure a
copy for daily use. For sale by RANDOLPH
s ENGLISH, 1920 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

soBkRT HAURy. JAMES L. hAuRY,
RoBERTT. BROOKE.
sg r. Il. NIAURY il CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1885,
BANKERS AND BEOKEES,
No. lola n ain street,
acst house below the post.onics,
RICHMOND, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND sILVER,
BANKNoTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on all accessible points In the United
States. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

CHILDREN SCFFoCATED IN A CROWD
The people Of the Northwest are certainly
eager to see wild animals. 1t may be from
q creditable desire to study natural his
tory in Wow Of the monarch OF the forest
ard his various subjects. A menagerie
appeared in Fairfield, Iowa, on the llth
instant, and such was the rush and the
press of the multitude that several women
tainted, and two children were smothered
to death in their mothers arms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

say GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE
Southern States Of the MANHATTAN LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Rich
mond, Virginia.
ANNUAL INCoME..,............ 1000 OOO
~1'''i''S
Expenses less than any Cash Company.
Liberal modes of payment of premiums.
Insurers receive the largest bonus over given.
Dividends made annually on all participating
policies.
No claims unpaid.
Policies incontestibe
All policies non fotfsitabe after three years.
P. It. MOORE, General Agent, Richmond.
j. ADAIR PLEASANTs,
General Agent for Virginia, North and South
Carolina Georgia, Florida, and Alabama
J. S. d. CULLEN. Medical Examiner.
Office No. 1901 Main street lover Telegraph
ofIcel AL l0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

re- BACHELORS HAIR DYE-BATCHE.
LoR'S HAIR DYE.-This splendid HAIR DYE Is
the best in the world. The onlytrue and perfect
dys-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No dis
appointments no ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes :;
,nvigoraes the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
LOR, All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold by al druggists and perfumers.
Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. Beware
of q counterfeit je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
SDeciOJ Notices.

.sr AUCTION SALE OF TOBACCO on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, lse7.-Forty to nifty
hsrrsls SMOKING TOBACCO, stored with Messrs.
cIsrk & Blair, Fourteenth between Main and Cary
s.ree.,. In April last, will be sold at the above
nlace on WEDNESDAY. II NJ. Sale to be con-
drc.ed NV Massrs. L. Y. Stokes Co. for the bene-
At OF whom 1. may concern
DAVID B. CLARK,
o,7co. succsssor 10 Clark & Blair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

An Ohio correspondent of the Alexan-
dria Gazette says it is universally con-
cededn that the amendment to the consti-
tuition of that State allowing negroes to
vote will be defeated at the polls. And
yet these Ohio people force negro suffrage
upon the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
sy- TO FARMERS AND Planters.

RY TO FARMERS AND PLASTERS.-
BONE DUST.-The Lodi Manufacturing Company
have erected extensive mills, and put in new and
expensive machinery, and are ready to supply
customers with a warranted pure article OF FINE
BONE that will drill perfectly well in machine,
at as low rate as coarser bone is sold at. Also,
pure FLOUR OF BONE, warranted to anayse
perfectly pure or no SALE Samples sent ON receipt
Of three cent stamp.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
This is one OF the most forcing and quick-acting
manures in the market and is by far the cheapest.
1t IL composed of the night soil Of New York city,
from which all impurities have been extracted.
1t Is then deodorized, dried, and pulverzed 10
-four Four hundred pounds Of this drilled In with
wheat will bring heavy crop on even poor,
worn. out soil. Price, S25 peri ton. Applyto
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
&C CourtIandt street, New York, or TO
HO0E WEDDERBURN,
Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

LITTLE, Of the Fredericksburg Ne1cS
saws that General SCHoFIELD has so well
administered the duties Of his Office that
he intends to vote for him for next Go
vernon Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

AIDES FESTlVAL.-The ladies OF
I 4 Hanover will hold FESTIVAL at Games
inr Of Beuiah church, which was burned by the
Federal army in 1854 Conveyances Will meet tn 9
station ! n inc morning and take them back in the
evening in time to reach Richmond by O'Clock
There will be an opportunity afforded OF Vlsit,
ing the battle ground Of Gainess mill and Cold
Harbor. , lit;
Addresses will be delivered by several distin-
guished speakers. r,prr rrrrp
AiSheIo ava N''N N~'' TuS5W3tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

ny RICHMOND TRUNK Factory
Those in want of well made, durable TRUNKS
can get their supply at factory prices, and at the
same time encourage HOME EETsRPEIsE. We
Keep good assortment OF our own make on hand,
and also make to order such yles az the purchaser
may desire, with interior arrangements to suit
their own convenience. Labor is cheaper here
than In the North, ard materials Just as cheap as
In the North. The freight and drayage on ordi-
nary size Trunks will average one dollar apiece
30 we save tn profit that the northern manufactu.
rer makes and the cost OF freight and drayage.
The purchaser can see by the above facts that we
are enabled to sell HOME MADE TRUNKS for
LESS than northern TRUNKS OF same quality are
sold IN this market.
REPAIRING.-We also do all kinds OF REPAIR
ING, when, with small outlay, you can save the
expense OF buying new ones; and while an old
Trunk will not look as well as e new one, yet 1t
will be Just as strong as new one. We also tx
LOCKS and COVERS on Trunks.
We have also our usual large supply OF BOOTS,
SHOES, and CATERS Of the latest styles and best
make made expressly for us, all widths and sizes,
which We are selling much lower than those that
pretend to sell cheap. Our SHOES are made with
out wood or paper.
MARCUS HARRIS BRO,
No. &as Broad street, corner Fifth,
and No. els Main street near Tenth.
Trunk Factory atYs. Gss Broad street, corner OF
Fifth. js Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

The National InteNigncer intimates that
other changes may possibly take place in
the Cabinet, "as emergencies may arise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
MARRIED.

In Washington city. on the 9th OF July, ~ Inc ns
Row. Mr.. Addison, OF Trinity church; Cht nsie
s. HOYLB, daughter OF William l.. Hoyie, OF
Washington, D. G. No cards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

ES. ZETELLE, RESTAURATEUR.-
His tables always supplied with everything In
season, ss well delicacies and Injuries, foreign
and domestic. Refreshment and Dining rooms for
ladies and gentlemen. The Bar supplied with the
best Of liquors, and good attendance everywhere.
lea No. 1902 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
Meeti2eGS.

NF5 SONIC NOTICE-The members
WI of DOVE LODGE, No. 81, are hereby g
summoned to attend called meeting OF Wy
their Lodge THIS EVENING at o clock, at/V\
tue Hall on Broad street.
AUGUSTUS ARSELL, JR.,
au2l-ltK Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
SDec5GI Notices.


RE FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE.-A
DRUG STORE, centrally located, and one of the
best stands In the city for both retail and whole
sale business. Address post-otiice box 1916
1T-9w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

From Professor Charles Martin, Hampden Sidney
College, Virginia, dated July l, ls07
1.-THE Double Refined Poudretts is operating
like a charm on my crops, and attracting universal
attention from all behoders. am already salts
fed that It is the cheapest and surest renovator Of
our worn. out soils" jy2S-3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21
Dentistry.


DR. C. E. KLOEBER, SU r G e. N
~ DENTIST, date Of Baltimore,) No GHR
800 Broad street, corner Ninth, Richmond, Q8Yf
Va, dsvotes especial attention to the pre-
servation of the Teeth. Inserts the most beauti-
full Artificial Teeth at the low price OF $50, $25,
and $50 per set. Call and see specimens. Teeth
extracted without pain by local anesthe sia or by
nitrous oxide gas-the best anasthetic for dental
purposes now own. te l3-3mx
TOHN MAHONY, SURGEON DEN.
y list, has reduced his prices to suit the Gszgse
times, aad Is now doing every description S1X38
Of work in his profession on terms and in
amanner that will insure the entire satisfaction Of
his patrons.
All work warranted to please. Specimens OF
every style to be seen at the office. Q
DE-. MAH0NY has been in the profession for
thirty years, the last nineteen Of which he has
practiced In the city OF Richmond, and to his
many patrons during that long period he refers for
testimony TO the complete, artistic, and salts.
factory character of his work In the several
branches Of his business.
TEETH EXTRACTED
without pain by q new and perfectly safe method
Office and residence No. e2S Main street, above
Seventh. isn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-21

u VISION, SURGEON MsR
l. DENTIST. OyFIol AND RBsIpgHoA. &E148
10. lilo NAH, BITwBHu KLBvsHTH AID
TwSLsrA srRl1SS. 6IolAoap, Va, Ally