davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

CRUISING ASHORE Patrick Dempsey
and Thomas Hoiry, sailors by profession, were
arrested by Officers Marks and sPrngue on Mon
day night, on charge Of being drunk and disor'
defly. They had been imbibing too much
whisky, and managed to get three sheets in the
wind, lost their reckoning, and, steering atoul
GERS, were fined Ave dollars each by Justice
Handy and In default Of payment, were com
mitted Tor hiteen uHys.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

PARDoNs.-It having been represented
that there were mitigating circumstances in the
case OF CT arlss Hopkh (colored,) who was con.
yicted at the last term of the Criminal Court Of
assault and battery with intent to kill, and SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the Albany peniten-
tiary, the President has ordered pardon to issue
in his case The good news was communicated
TO the prisoner by Rev. DR.. Butler, on Sunday,
while the religious exercises at the Jail were In
progress.
Judge Fisher, District Attorney Carrington,
and others have united In signing petitions for
tho pardon Of James II. Mangum, who was con.
vieted Of passing counterfeit money. Mapgum
is q poor, ignorant man, and has wife and sew
eral small children depending upon him for sup
-IatsHigeneT.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

MUST BE MORE CAREFUL.-Hunter's
bookstore, located on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Willard's Hotel, was found open on Monday
night by Officer Howes. The officer examined
the interior carefully, and observed nothing
whatever that Indicated anything had been dis.
turbed. The key was found hanging inside Of
the door, and the officer locked the door and
carried the key to the station house. The store
had evidently not been locked uPi hence the
finding Of 1t open.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08
Aational Aspnblitau.
RATEs on ADVERTIsINa.

One square, one insertion, eli subsequent inser-
tions 80 cents. One square, one month,ss. Liberal
Inducements 10 quarterly, semi.snnual, and yearly
advertisers.
Every other day Advertisements, 90 per cent addi-
usnsl Twice avsek advertisements, 75 per cent.
additional.
Eight lines constitute a square. Less than square
charged in proportion, At the above rates.
Editorial notices, Is cents per limo each insertion.
Local nstices, 20 cents per limo each insertion.
Advertisements coming under the heads Of Wants,
For Sale, For Rent, Lolt and Pound, net exceeding
four lines, one Insertion, IS couts three times, 80
cents Any greater number Of lines at proportionsts
rates. ..
Advertisements should be handed In before p. m.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

RoBBERY.-On Monday night about IL
o'clock, '0Hicsrs Parker and Fuss found lying on
a porch on Third street, between B md streets,
q young lady In an insensiblo condition. She
was taken to the Fourth ward station house, and
when she recovered sufficiently sho made the
following statement: Her name was Ollie Dutton
and she resided at Dysr's Hotel. She left the
hotel on Monday evening to pay visit to hei
uncle, at willards' Hotel, and on her return wal
acoosted by q strange man, who insulted her
and who aiterward, whom on Third street, can't
up to her and pressed q handkerchief saturated
with chloroform over her face-she becoming
immediately insensible, A valuable gold watch
which she had attached to q chain hung arount
her neck, was gone. She was taken 10 Dyer
Hotel yesterday by Officer Berkeley. 1t certainl.
was a late hour for young lady TO be abroad
and unprotected. BY taking the = street carr
she would have avoided all trouble and bee
placed safely in front Of where she resided. W
hope this will bc a warning to others.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

SANITARY CoMPANY.-SiX written and
ten verbal notices were served yesterday on per-
sons who had nuisances existing on their prem.
isos, by the Sanitary Company. Two dead
horses and three dead dogs were reported and
| remoyod
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

The JApANKsE.- Japanese Commis-
sioners remained quietly in their quarters at
wormley's throughout yesterday. The misera-
Bile weather had tendency to check any incli-
nation for visiting, and they remained within.
They assorted the books which they had pur:
chased in New York, which kept them employed
a considerable time. They leave for Annapolis
this morning In the early train, accompanied by
Mr. Chiffon, and will return in the evening.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

ArPoISTED.-Mr. II. II. Peasc, of Lowell,
Mass, has been appointed by Major General o.
o. Howard, State Superintendent of Education
for Mississippi. This Is SAID to be good nP'
Iience in school matters, having established the
frat school for freedmen in the South.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08
L o G Al ITEM 8,

Those Of our readers who need anything
In the way Of Cosmetics or Toilet Articles, would do
well to patrSnIs the hrm Of Berger, Shut, 4 Co.
Troy, ny They are the only agent, in Amsriea
for many Of the most valuable french and English
Toilet Articles and preparations that utod BY the
beauties Of the Old world TO bsautify and make At.
trie!lVe their person.
See their advertisement in another column.
800, $40, $40, $40, $40, $40, $40,
fora
Fine SILK mixed 0entlomen's Suit,
Coat, Vest and Pants;
Superior Double and Twist suit,
Coat, Vest and Pants,
a. Hsnnings One Price Clothing Store the corner
Of Seventh street and Maryland avenue.
~
BLUE FLANNEL SUrTs, oil grades and
sizes, various prices, At ssks Co.'S, No. SIT Seventh
stree, four doors above old stand.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

BoARDoF Notwithstanding the
fact that we stated In yesterdays issue Of the
REPUBLIcAs that no meeting Of this Board was
held on Monday, We have since learned that We
were mistaken. s1...s. a. - ..-. =. ,-fs . d
A meeting was held and General P. +. Bacon
Psssided. 7.
On motion Of Mr.. Gaddis the secretary was
instructed to notify Mr.. Vandsrwerken that his
stable on Seventh street east was dangerous, and
must bo taken down.
DR.. Feuwick offered q resolution condemnipg
that portion Of James Creek between ii and N
streets south and First and Second west, as q
nuisance, and recommending Its abatement.
DR.. Elliot offered resolution, which was
passed, requesting the councils to take into con-
sideration the propriety Of modifying or repeal.
ing entirely the prohibitory ordinances In regard
to privy vaults.
DR.. Fenwick moved that the sale Of oysters be
prohibited from the lst Of June to the 1st Of
October; referred to q committee consisting Of
Drs. Fenwick, Prontiss, and Ford.
The national Republican., 1867-05-08

The FIcKLESEss OF THE LAw.-Justice
Gull issued warrant on Monday for the arrest
Of Col. O. W. steadmau, who was charged, on
the oath Of r. L. Wells, with obtaining money
from him under false protences. A hearing Of
the case came OF yesterday at p. m. the de-
fendant being represented BY counsel, Mr.. Nor
that on the 22d Of September last the defendant,
stated that he would furnish Mr.. Wells with q
clerkship in the Interior Department, either on
tho LIST or 18th following anyhow" The money
was paid, but Mr. Steadman failed to redeem
his promise, and has not as yet done so, nor had
he returned the money when asked 90 TO do.
Tho defence did not deny the receipt Of the
money, but endeavored 10 prove that II was not
q case Of false pretonce, as no specific day was
set whom Mr. Wells was to receive his position.
Justice Gull took tho same view Of the case as
Mr.. Norris, and decided that there was no rom.
edy but by civil suit. This may all be very we'll,
and the decision rendered In accordance with
legal usage, though Justice be the loser. Yet,
as we take II, the expression Of the defendant
that the clerkship would be procured BY the LIST
or tho 18th, anyhow" showed an Intention
either TO wilfully deceive or TO procure the posi-
tion; which latter he has rs yet failed in doing
Mr.. Wells. for stopping on the corner after the
decision Of the suit and indulging 10 q profane
word or two, was, on oath Of Col. Steadman,
fined by Justice Gull $500 for so doing. Mr..
Wells will, no doubt think II hard to lose his
money In tho manner he has; yet, We judge, he
thinks himself equally rs lucky In being clear Of
the clutches Of the law, whether In tho suit ai
plaintiff or defendant.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

An Atheist IN Chalmers Pldce,-In Scotland
enthusiastically two points alone are interesting
The first is the Union question which makes
but little, and that little very slow progress
There are many dark clouds over us and many
breakers visibly ahead God send forth his
wind and scatter the clouds and guide us all
safely past rock and breaker and into the quiet
haven at last. The other point has just
emerged. The University of st. Andrews has,
this year, chosen as its Lord Rector, no less a
parsonage than Mr.. John Stuart Mill, philoso.
pher and member of Parliament, and practical
atheist This is a rapid change since | knew
the university of ST. Andrews. In my day, he
would have been mobbed. He was cheered to
the echo, as he gave forth the lOosest senti-
ments about freedom of thought and the ale
glance due to a creed one has solemnly signed
and sworn to. As a sign of the times most
wonderfully significant, John Stuart Mill
standing on the spot halowed by the feet OF
Thomas Chalmers, Samuel Rutherford and
John Knox, ought TO be well noted. This is
the man whom the students of ST. Andrews
delight to honor BY that man you may know
the men who chose him out Of all the world to
him they said, be thou king over us, and 1t
was so. Very well, my good St. Andrews
friends, Just you wait bit and see whereunto
this will grow. Cor. Am. Presbyterian,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
Obituaries.

Died. suddenly, at Oakland College, Missis-
sippi, on the 18th February, 1867, of Pneumonia,
Rev. j. II. CALVIN, D, D., President of Oakland
College.
Died, on Sunday, February 18th, in Washing
ton City, D. c., Mrs. MARY R. NouRsE, in the
SSth year of her age.
Mrs. Nourse was one of the few survivors of
those who removed with the seat of government,
in 1900 to the District of Columbia. She was
probably the last also of the praying band who
formed the Street Presbyterian church, Or.
Laurie's, about the year 1907.
Died, on the 7th of March, near Georgetown,
D. c., REBECCA w., wife of Ebenezer p Miller
and daughter of the late Dr. Samuel J. Cramer,
of Charlestown, Jefferson county, West Va.
The deceased was for years consistent mem
Der of the Presbyterian Church, and died as she
lived, in meek and humble reliance upon cru
CITED Saviour.
Died, on the LIST of March, in Halifax county,
Va, at his fathers residence, Captain CLEMENT
CARRINGToN, son of Dr. William w. and Jane
W. Darlington, aged 80 years.
The deceased served through the entire war
and was promoted from the ranks to Captain of
Cavalry. The ordeal of army life seemed only
to strengthen and mature his social virtues and
lis Christian character; and we had hoped that
he would be spared for long life of usefulness.
But God has ordered it otherwise. Early one
morning his clothes caught fire in some mystic
rious manner, and he was so badly burned that
he fingered week in the greatest suferings,
which he bore with wonderful patience and res
ignation to the Divine will, and then died in the
triumphs of faith.
need hardly say that the parents are bereared
indeed; the children have lost tender and af-
fectionate brother; the community has lost a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
Martisa,

On the 9TH of February, 1867, at the residence
of Mrs. G. Hannah, i'll Charlotte county, Va,
by Rev. NJ. L. Lacy, ROBERT BOYD, of Mecklen-
burg, and Mrs. MARY DARLINGTON, of Charlotte.
At the residence of the BRIDES father, in Co.
piah county, Mississippi on the Dist of Februa-
ry, 1867, by Rev. A. McCallum, THOMAS j..
DAKIN, Of Claiborne county, and Miss ELIZA j.
WATSON, of Copiah.
On the 9Th of February, at the house of Capt
Drury Harris, of Person county, n. Carolina,
by Rev. j. B. Shearer, RICHARD T. HARDIE, of
Halifax county, Virginia, and Mrs. FRANCES L..
PEACE, of Person county, N. c.
By the Rev. E. D. Junkin, on the Sth of Feb.
ruary, PETER LUCAS and Miss E. NJ. SENsIBAUGH.
BY the same, on the same day, JAMES j. REEcE
and Miss MARY E. Lucas, all of Rockbridge.
By the same, on the 2Sth of February, WIN. A.
L. ANDERSON and Miss MARGARET A. CULToN,
daughter of Joseph W. Culton, of Rockbridge.
By the same, on the same day, at New Provi-
dence Manse, SAMUEL BosTLEY and Miss SARAH
J, SENsIBAuGH, all of Rockbridge, Va.
At the residence of the brides mother, near
Churchville, Augusta county, Va, on the 10th
of December, 1866, by Rev. R. c. Walker, j..
II. Heller and Miss SIDDIE II. BEAR.
By Rev. J. A. Scott, on the 9th of March,
JosEPH c. BELL and Miss MAGGIE c. MACKEY,
all of Rockbridge county, Va.
On the 9th of February, at the residence of
Alexander Crawford, Esq, JOHN LEWIS SHELTON
and Miss SALIE E. CRAWFORD, all of Amherst
county, Va.
In West Chester, Pennsylvania, on the 9th
instant, by the Rev. DR.. II. s. Dickson, assisted
by the Rev. DIR. Crowell, Rev. S. T. LowRIE, of
Phiadelphia, to LIZZIE, daughter of DR.. Dickson.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13

morning for such as desired to converse with
our session, and these were largely attended.
The week succeeding the close of the Metho-
dist meeting, we held a sacramental meeting
in the Presbyterian church, commencing on
Friday. | was assisted by my brother Of the
NJ Il. Church in this place, and by the Rev.
T. n. Paxton. from Marion. On Sabbath
morning, the two congregations, by special re-
quest of the Methodist brethren, united In
worship at the Methodist church which was
more capacious than our own. And In the
afternoon, we assembled in the Presbyterian
church to sit down together at the table OF the
Lord. Just previous TO the communion, twelve
Of the choicest young people OF the flock stood
up, and witnessed good confession before
many witnesses. Three of them received at
the same time the ordinance of baptism; the
rest were children of the covenant Then after
some Introductory remarks, the sacrament OF
the Lord supper was administered to house
filed almost exclusively with communicates. L
could not avoid commenting upon those beau
tiful words Of Psalm cxxxlii., now invested
with new beauty: Behold how good and
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together In
unity" Twas sweet antepast of the heav,
enly communion: So we all felt as we joined
in singing at the close,
BEST be the tie thar OlndS, etc.
There were fifty or sixty aecessiOns to the NJ.
II. Church as the fruit Of this revival.
Southern Presbyterian
THE Church built by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, in Lewisburg, Greenbrier
county, West Virginia, has been sold to Father
Walters, Priest of the Catholic Church, for
the sum Of 81, 400.
ME Church South-The Baltimore Con-
ference NJ. f. Church South have cast unan-
inlous vote in favor of Lay Representation and
of changing the Church name to Episcopal
Methodist The minority vote on Lay Delega-
ton was previously SO more than one-fourth of
the whole vote, on Lay Representation, and
SO more than one-fourth on the change Of
Church name. This required SO votes, clear,
to carry the first, and l59 votes to carry the
second, under the requisition fora three-fourths'
majority. The Baltimore Conference voted on
each, 104 yeas with no nays This carries Lay
delegation by fire majority in the vote of the
whole Church. The change of name is lost by
So 1t is believed that conference in Illinois
will join the Southern Church with votes
enough, if allowed, to overcome this, and thus
carry both measures, after both had been given
up for loSt-Richm0Rd Enquirer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13

In addition to the notices sent by Stated
Clerks, we copy from the Christian Observer
their carefully collected record of various Pres
byteres, as it often affords valuable information
to our churches.
The Presbytery of Greenbrier stands adjourned
| to meet at Kanawha Salines, on the third Wed
nesday, the 18th day of May, 1867, at P. M. 3
The Presbytery of Lexington stands adjourned
to meet in Hebron Church, on Wednesday, the
18th day of May, 1867.
The Presbytery of Potomac stands adjourned
to meet at Warrenton, Virginia, on Thursday,
before the second Sabbath, 18th day of April,
1867, at 7-90 p. M.
The Presbytery Of Roanoke stands adjourned
to meet in New London church, Bedford county,
on Wednesday, before the fourth Sabbath Oath
day of April.
The Presbytery of Winchester stands adjourned
to meet in Moorefeld, Hardy county, on the
second Wednesday, the Sth day of May, 1867,
at u P. NJ.
The Presbytery Of Arkansas will hold its next
stated meeting at Batesville, on Friday, before
the first Sabbath in May, the Sd, at P. NJ.
The Presbytery of Tuscumbia will hold its
next stated meeting at Somervie, Alabama, on
Friday, before the first Sabbath in April, the 9Th,
at IL o'clock, A. M.
The Presbytery of East Mississippi stands ad
journed to meet at Brandon, Mississippi, on
Thursday, before the third Sabbath in April, the
18th, at IL o'clock, A. M.
The Presbytery of Louisiana stands adjourned
to meet in the Corinth church, on the third
Thursday in March, the 2lst.
The Presbytery of Holston stands adjourned
to meet in the Presbyterian church, Blountville,
Tennessee on the second Thursday in May, 9th
The Presbytery Of Bethel stands adjourned to
meet at Fishing Creek church, on Friday, before
the first Sabbath in April, the 9Th, at II A. M.
The Presbytery of Charleston stands adjourned
to meet at Summervile, on Thursday, before
the second Sabbath in April, the 10th at II A. NJ
The Presbytery of Harmony stands adjourned
to meet at Salem, Little River church, on We'd
nesday, before the third Sabbath in April, the
IL 7th, at II NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13

tiers at this time, for these ehurches2 Not at
all What are his newly ordained eOJored min
listers, more than the licensed erhOrters whom
We offered them? save that Rev. Mr.. Miller
sets aside his Constitution BY Ordaining men
without the qualifications required by it; while
We attempted to honor it, We would have it
considered then, whether the evils of which
Rev. Mr.. Miller complains are not such as
have arisen beyond our power, and without
our fault. However, we say in fine, that if he
can find a scriphral 'ray to amend them, and
can procure for these people true pastors,
whom God has called, we hope he viii succeed; ;
and we hope your people viii help him. Only,
let not the truth be wronged in doing it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TursnAy. March 10. !

TUESDAY,, March 1901.
Revised and corrected by SPENCER & DANIEL,
General Commission Merchants, No. 1, Tobacco
Exchange, 1st door in rear Commercial Block,
Richmond, Va.
GoLD-selling, 185@1S53. SILvER-Selling,
126@127.
BONDS AND STocKs-Virginia Bonds 34@35
N. Carolina Bonds and Coupons, old 70, new 56;
S. Carolina Bonds and Coupons, 60; Tennessee
Bonds and Coupons, new, II; Va. and Tennessee
70; Richmond City Bonds, S29; Lynchburg City
Bonds, rs; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, 65@7O; Georgia Bonds and Coupons,
los; Danville Railroad Bonds, old SO, new 70.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Breaks larger and price not we'll sustained
We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, So. sO@$5.25;
Good Lugs, good weights, S4@7.50; Sweet
Lugs, working, S6@10; Common Shipping Leaf,
$59ll; Good Shipping Leaf, S11@17; Fine
Manufacturing Leaf, Shops Extra Manufac-
turing Leaf, SSO@45; Common Wrappers, $l2
9SO; Fine Fancy Wrappers, S1S@60; Extra
Fancy Wrappers, S60@70; New Steming, $50
SIS; Stems, $1@4.50.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, 14@15 cents; Shoulders, 121@
10 cents; plain hams, 16@1S cents; canvassed
hams, 1920 cents
'' our.ESuperfne, s1l@1s; Extra, sla@15s;
Family, $16@17.
Meal-95@Sl.
Cofse.-Java, 45@5O cents; Laguira, 29@S1
cents; Rio, 25@27 cents.
Sugars.-Crushed, l6@16a cents; refined ex.
ira C, 1906 cents; brown, 11@15 cents.
Molasses.-Cuba, $4,000 cents; Porto Rico, y
@75 cents.
Lard-12@16 cents.
Fish.-Mackerel, No. l, $21@2S; kits, S8.3;
herrings, S62@9.
Candles.-Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, 22@
25 cents; tallow, 169@17 cents.
Sah-Alum, S2.50@S275; Liverpool, 1925.
Wool-Washed, 40a45c; unwashed, 25aSO.
Grain.-Wheat, S2.75@3.15 corn, 5000;
oats, 52@55 cents.
FLAG Seed.-S2. sO@S290.
Bees War.-33@36 cents.
Hay-$1. 5O@Sl.7O per 100 lbs.
Lime-S1.50@S2
Tickinqs-26a50 cents
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef, nett, 7@8 cents
Eggs-Per dozen, 1920 cents.
Chickens. 22@25 cents.
Turkeys-$1@1.7 Dressed 20@25 cents per
pound. oo
Bropn SShirtings-4-4, 2O@26; I, 1902 cts.
Cotton Oznabwgs-25a27 cents.
Cotton-25@27 cents.
Tfmber-Virginia Pine, S15@2l; seasoned,
$22@25.
Shingles.-Virginia heart, very dull, S4@S5.
Peyuuian Guano-SS6@90 from store.
Fenfbers-60975 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13

FLINT RIVER PREsBYrERY.-In accordance
with the order of the Synod of Georgia dividing
the Presbytery of Flint River into the Presbyte
ries of Atlanta and Macon, the Presbytery of
Atlanta will meet at Newman, on Wednesday
evening before the first Sabbath in April, at Z
o'clock; and the Presbytery of Macon will meet
at Columbus, at the same time.
JAMES STACY, S. c. late +. r. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13

The Presbytery of Montgomery stands ad-
journed to meet at Big Lick, Roanoke county,
on the third Wednesday, the 18th day of April,
at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Church Sessions will send up their Records
and Reciprocal Reports.
L. H. BLANToN, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
RICHMOND ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
RELIGIOUS AND Literary.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY, By
REV. NJ. D. HoGE, D, D., AND
REV WILLIAM BROWN. ID. d.


REV. WILLIAM BROWN, D. d.
THIS Periodical contains the choicest selec.
tons from the British Quarterlies, Monthlies,
and other periodicals of standard merit; thus
presenting in cheap, convenient and attractive
form whatever is most worthy of perusal and
preservation in the entire field of foreign ltera-
ture.
TERMS: 81 year-in advance; SIS if payment
is deferred for three months; Sc if for a longer
period.
We offer to any who will act as agents the fol-
lowing terms:
l. For every FIVE subscribers sent to us, the
agent shall be entitled to sixth copy for one
year.
2. Any person sending five names, and trans
hitting payment for the same, may retain 81 for
each subscriber. Address
RICHMOND ECLECTIC MAGAZINE"
de 5-6m. Box 452, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13

The PREsByTERY OF NORTH ALABAMA stands
adjourned to meet in Zion Church, Maury Co.,
Tennessee, on the 18th day of April next, at II
o'clock, A. NJ. Interests of no ordinary impor-
lance demand that every minister should be pre-
sent and every Church represented
W. H. VERNON, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
Gftlesiastieal Entities.

The PREsBYTERY OF TUSCALOOSA will hold its
next stated meeting at Bethsalem church, Greene
county, Alabama, on the 18th Of April, at II
o'clock, A. M. C. A. STILLMAN,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-13
DENTISTRY.

DR. R. N. HUDSON, Dentist, has removed
his Office to his old stand, (new building,)
South side of Main, near 10th street. He is
prepared to attend to all operations on the teeth
and invites all to call who desire teeth for use,
beauty, and durability. Thousands Of the bes'
references in Virginia given ifrequired.