davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
The Emeute I'm Princess Anne-Fur.
ther Particulars.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Their Particulars.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
NORFOLK, January 9, 1869.
Lieutenant-Colonel Garrick Mallory, of
General Stoneman's staff, who Was sent
down to investigate the Baxter Farm trouble,
proceeded there to-day, and found the three
negroes lying as they were shot, unburied.
Learning that the negroes intended having
q grand procession on Sunday to bury
them, he ordered the bodies to be buried
to-day, to prevent further trouble.
Company A, Fifth artillery, will be quar-
tered on Ex-Governor Wise's farm. Some
trouble was anticipated there some days
ago, the negroes having refused to make
contracts, stating they would not lease the
land, that the Government had placed them
there, and would have to remove them.
This morning they assembled and apollo
gized, stating that they were misled by
"Specs" Hodges and others, and were now
willing to do all that was right. Some have
made contracts, others, who intend leaving,
have been granted until the first of April to
do so, with rent free.
1t is stated that "specs" Hodges is con-
cesled in Norfolk. The military are on the
lookout for him. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
The Funeral of General Rousseau.

The Funeral of General Rousseau.
New ORLEANS, January 9.-The funeral
of General Rousseau this afternoon was
largely attended, Notwithstanding the un-
pleasant weather. The service was con-
Quoted in Christ's church by the Bishop OF
Louisiana.
The pall-bearers were: Generals in the
regular army, Hatch, Mower, Beckwith,
Babcock, Porter, Tompkins, and Mcclure
former Generals of volunteers, Steedman,
Heron, Lee, Mcmillan, Busser, and Cur
ney; and an equal number of the Masonic
fraternity. The funeral escort was com
posed of the First infantry, battery X Of
First artillery, and company G of the Sixth
cavalry. The Masonic fraternity, city Of
6cers, City Council, State officers and Lee
gislature, and large concourse of citizens
on foot and in carriages, formed the process
sion.
Resolutions of sympathy and regret were
adopted by the Legislature and City Coun-
Gil, and messages of civil character were
transmitted by the Governor and Mayor to
the Legislature and City Council.
The courts adjourned, and the public Of
fees and nearly all the places Of business
along the line Of march Of the cortege were
closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

Tar PynnNT COLLISION Of THE NORTH
rv>re.r. RAILROAD STRANGE II
The New York Press is credibly
q, ...~nel that Mr.. Emmy, engineer on the
motive Lady Washington" which
."fei with the engine Of the night &C
..r.,,,iq,;on g few nights since at Red
..r. on the Northern Central railroad,
In supernatural vision of this fatal casu
~, s,w hours previous 10 its occurrence.
=. ,,-aqrs that he was lying at Bridgeport
,.,s ai- engine awaiting the arrival of the
-.,r. accommodation train, and being ia
@;.ei and lrowsy he fell asleep for an
s,.r Or 50. While asleep ne had the full
r.-..l,ars Of the collision revealed in a
s-,qr,. Every incident connected with the
81 affair was as infinitely and graphically
,g-tr4vel a. il really occurred.
Wacu he woke up, seeing q train on the
.-,.. inst above him, he took ii for granted
,na; !, was the one for which he was wait
;a,. he then proceeded on his journey
wa the road, and met with the disaster.
T. also SAYS the condition of Mr.. Emmy is
critical. although some hopes are enter
tanned by his physician that he will re-
csver-bGL.int0re Gazette.
His head was so confused rs well as con-
,..ei by the injuries he received that he
.naws no more than the man in the moon
vlcther this supernatural vision occurred
. him before or after the collision. At
aay rate, it is not at all strange that an en-
c.aeer should dream Of accidents on his
rad, nor That, having dreamed Of them
1gaircl times, one should take place bear
in. some resemblance to these Of his
.rcaus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
The New Movement.

Both the Warrenton papers arc opposed
to the new movement. Also, the Page
Courier. The Culpeper Observer says
nothing. Do. the Roanoke Times. The
Shenandoah Herald opposes.
The question is not whether there shall
be negro suffrage in Virginia-that has
passed from the Aeld of diseussion-it is
established here by the Federal Govern
ment but the question is, Shall that privi-
leqe be extended equally TO us, as 1t IS to
them This is what we understand the
meeting in Richmond had in view and
hope to accomplishment surely the enfran-
chisement of the white race of Virginia is
worth the effort, when 30 much is at stake,
involved in the present and future govern
ment of this Commonwealth Leesburg
WQShin1ton;an,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

A TEDIOUS TRIAL.-A trial which lasted
thirty days has just terminated in Dublin.
1t was a suit for tl2,O00, brought by q
builder against the priests of st. Peters
Roman Catholic church at Philsboro' as
due him on part of the contract for repair
ing that edifce. An English architect
estimated the contract at $4,000. The suit
was resisted on the ground that the contract
was made with their superior, who has left
Ireland, and also that the plaintiff had been
fully paid. An army Of witnesses-archi-
tects, surveyors, measurers, builders, art
lists, and workmen-Was produced on both
sides, every word Of whose evidence was
taken down with most lGudable conscien-
tiousness by the Judge, whose notes filled
seven large folio volumes. The expenses
of the trial were enormous. 4 large bar
was employed on each side, and the daily
"refreshers to counsel amounted to
nearly 81 900. The result Of all the time
and money expended was a disagreement
of the jury and gigantic model of parts Of
the building in dispute, the base of which
covered the whole Of the bar benches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

SILK CULTURE IN CALIFoRNIA.--Thec Gull
tivation of silk in California is reported as
being in highly -prosperous condition.
While in France and Italy the silk worm
is affected by fatal disease, on the Pacific
coast of the United States the eggs are sound
and the worms are healthy and vigorous.
Ii is stated that orders have been sent from
Europe to the California silk-growers for
all the eggs they can produce for years to
come, at four dollars per ounce, each ounce
containing 10000 eggs. The California
Legislature has sought to encourage this
valuable interest by Offering a premium of
$3.50 for cultivating 5000 mulberry trees
for silk culture, and $500 for every 1907 900
silk cocoous produced in good merchantable
order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
Grant AND THIS VIRGINIA DE-

GIANT AND THIS VIRGINIA DE-
6s>FN '>EGnyyrrrE.-Scveral OF the Flr-
r..s'II ,Yocatcs appointed to como to , this
;a.' aS' eTrsnrc Tor the admission of Vir-
u 'oa d" congressional representation on
s,st s. st "" have arrived in this city;
&; a'i ,rs already applied to General
Dry as' an audience, but he will only re-
5-'o' 70, ,5,m n" informally, as he holds that
Eve 'oS~ is properly Of legislative
'...; I Ss,. and to be decided BY Congress
sa-'''TT%%, southern Unionists, with few
a, .:, '.' are bitterly opposed to any re-
ts,tI,,%,,%.l1n that will restore the suffrage
,',.' ''.,, excluded at present. They claim
~ 3;slovnl element will have no DIM
"a; ':g ,-,,,nt;o,ling the negro vote after the
&. = , ID rs Of the Federal authorities
.o-t .im0-lcdn'
~ ..nr.c General Grant can receive the
-;,,ec g. only informally" They could
49,, him body with any request, for
=. ,,.b;rr to do with legislation. In
.r~ however, il would be wise to Sc
80. his ia@ueDcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

NON-CoNFORMIsTs IN THE BRITISH PAR
LIAMENT.-As there is State Church in
England, it is TO be expected that ma
iority of members of Parliament are at
least nominally members of that Church.
But there is good sprinkling of non-con-
formists in the present Parliament. There
are seventeen Unitarians, twelve Congre-
gationalsts, ten Presbyterians, six Jews,
five Baptists, FIVE members of the So
ciety of Friends, two Wesleyan Methodists,
one Calvanistic Methodist, and twenty-six
Roman Catholics, twenty-five of these be-
ing elected by Irish constituencies and one
by an English constituency. Thus there is
q total of eighty-four non-conformists in the
present Parliament.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
ROIuestic Markets.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Noom.-Stoeks
unsettled. Money easy at per cent. Ex-
North Carolina 6's, 64'l new, SO asked. Eir-
ginia ex-coupons, "a; new, 56%. Tennessee
G's, ex-coupons, 67 new, 66aS
Flour dull at b0loc. lower on good grades.
Wheat dull and dropping. Corn dull at 192e.
lower. Pork heavy; new, $3.50. Lard dull !;
steam, l9ss@l9zs- Cotton firmer at 2Sh02sc.
Turpentine, Sic. Rosin-Strained quiet at
50 G56S2.7o. Freights firm.
Ecening.-Cotton opened hGaIc. better, and
closed q niet with an advance partly lost sales
g. 500 bales ut 2sh@29c., closing al 2shc. Flour
duh and easier. Wheat dull and declining.
Corn 2G3c. lower mixed, 93c .0Sl .o5. Whlskey
more active and frmer 1T 99hc.@Sl. Pork
quiet. Steam lard, lsA@2oc.; kettle, zoe.
Naval stores and groceries quiet.
5-2o's, 81, ll2a0ll2.. State bonds, active
and higher new Tennessee SIS, 6SI6s15 Eir-
einia 6's, new 81, old "a North Carolina Gs,
old 64M@65, new 6laM82. Money very easy !:
call loans, 6G7 per cent. Sterling. los7s9lo97a.
Gold, l35A@l3j3s. ..
The bank statement of the week is the mos
favorable for long time. There is small de-
crease in loans with large increase in specie
and legal tenders.
BALTIMORE, January 9.-Cotton active At
27Hc. Flour dull and unchanged. Whea.
firm prime TO choice red, -. 250S2.35. Corn
duh white, 50. S5ElS2.9 Oats dull at 6jfl73c.
Pork firmer at $50. Bacon firm at l4ac. Lard,
lghc. ....-... ..
Virginia SIS, inscribed, 40 bid, 4e asked.
WGLMIxGToS, n. G., January 9.-Spiri g
turpen tine firm ut 47c Rosin-No. 2, $2.lOG
50 IL strained and No. 2, s29se o.. Tar, 81 20.
Cotton, ETC.
CHARLEsroy, January 9.--Cotton active, ex-
cited, and advanced, HGD2c.; middlings, 2sac.;
sales, 200 bales; receipts, 76S bales.
SAVANNAH, January 9.-Cotton opened q uiet
became and closed easier middlings, 27Ec.
sales, 900 bales.
MOBILE, January Observation-Disclosures gene
rally unwilling to sell except at 27c.; sellers
offering at 26Hc. sales, $50 bales.
New ORLEANS, January 9.-Cotton irregu.
lar and advanced &c. this morning, but de.
clined &c. this afternoon; middlings, 26Ad
&c; sales, 5000 bales receipts, ], 459 bales
exports, l0,20i bales. Sugar flrm--Common
9A@l04c. prime, l2,4c.; yellow clarified
l4Gli}@c. Molasses-Common, 60Qf62c. Gold
1854. New York sight, A04c. discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

A CURIOUS CASE OF BASKRUPTCY.-The
English papers record singular case which
lately came before the Taunton county
court. Miss Catharine Govier, dressmaker,
applied for discharge from her liabilities as
a bankrupt. She had been engaged to be
married to young man in India, who sent
her a considerable sum of money to pro-
coed to India to be married to him. She
gave up her business and spent part of
the remittance in buying an outfit, when,
Just as she was about to leave to join her
lover, she received letter from him saying
that ne had changed his mind and should
not marry her. 10 make matters worse,
the faithless lover wrote to his friends in
England and gave them the money he sent
70 Miss Govier. She refused to give it up,
when they brought suit at court and re-
covered it. The cost OF defending the &C
,ion amounted to ESQ, sud this, to-
gether with the loss Of ECO she had
lent her father, who had since become
bankrupt, had entirely ruined her. There
was no opposition, and the court granted
this victim of gay deceiver her discharge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
Reported Lynch Law in Georgia
Murderers Hung.

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 9.-It is reported
that the murderers of Martin and his two
sisters, who were burned in their house in
Columbia county, have been taken from
the Jail at Applington and lynched. A
white man named Anderson Upton, and
three negroes. who composed the party, con-
fessed the murder and to having robbed
the house of six hundred dollars in gold,
and to subsequently burning the house and
the bodies to conceal their guilt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

-.xreo GxA>T'S CAFINET.-The Wash
.., correspondent of the Rochester
;~, in 8 recent letter gives the fol-
sing:
sora;ar Pomeroy says all he knows
..m. The next Cabinet must be gathered
an incident which Grant related to
- 4nt others when that subject came
The General snid he was frequently
~ e1 Of the remark President Lincoln
-. inside 70 him when he said if he were
=. tE..;n over again, and should be called
.-,r n choose Cabinet, he would try to
.,,-o il so as to have some influence with
g.. s.gin;siration.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LONDON, January 9.-The SultaI's firm
attitude excites alarm.
SPAIN.
MADRID, January 9.-Dispatches report
much agitation throughout Spain.
An instruction in Milan is reported.
TIE SUBMISSION OF CRETE.
LONDON, January 9.-The mail adyices
from Gambia confirm the complete submits
sion Of the Cretans to the Turks.
STEAMSHIP DISASTE RS.
LONDON, January 9.-Thirty-nine OF the
missing passengers and crew of the steamer
Hibernia are on the Ocean Spray bound for
New York.
HAMBURG, January 9-The passengers
of the steamer Borussia, which was re-
ported off Portland, England, with broken
shaft, have all been safely landed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

rsI~aE> n Nav YoEK.-During the
"a, c~n lays failures to the extent Of about
;aM0,000 have occurred in this city among
izc and commission houses in the dry
goods trade. B0sine3s in this line has been
T~ry jull for nearly two years; it has not
aI. The recent failure Of one of the
.ggc>, Try goods houses was due to heavy
-srs through customers III the northwest
III states. There are apprehensions that
lev other houses may be forced TO sue
.@a, nut the leading dealers hope by rigid
~rv@nhment to overcome present difficult
'e-. 70 alarm is necessary, rs We are in
.-m~l On excellent authoriiy.-Neo0 York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

Hours OF STUDT.-The tendency of civil
zation is evidently toward lessening the
number of hours of study for children. An
English paper says: I" In Germany, an ex-
pertinent is being made upon lads at school
with the object of discovering whether
more study cannot be got out of, and more
learning driven into, them by keeping them
hard at it, as boy would say, in the morn
ing, and allowing them to devote the whole
afternoon to play
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

"ItF-PmSoNER ED.-DESTEUC-
FNt.-Put>jug, Pa, January s.
-@..s Lane lcolored), on trial for poisoning
lis wife, was 70 day convicted Of murder in
LIE 'g-t degree. This was his second trial.
>4 frame buildings on Federal street,
'a.o2aeay City, were burned this morning.
Tie: we're occupied by Mcknight Smith,
.s.rs- insured for $1,000. Charles Rel
-~l-'lvru, qucensware loss, $4,000; in
'.cd. v. J. PcnteCo5t, hardware loss,
ngI; no insurance. j. < {. n. Brown
IS. - 600. insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
DICHMOND LYING-IN CHARITY FOR
THE RELIEF OF INDECENT WOMEN
AT THEIa OWN HOMES.

DE. r. B. WATKINS, Fifth and Grace streets !;
DIR. X, 5. j. PEBBLES, 300 franklin street
DIR. !. Il. PAGE, 400 Franklin street,
have organized this institution, and will furnish
medical attendance at her own home to any woman
who may bring written certificate, endorsing her
rs proper object OF this charity, from any physi.
clan. minister, member OF any benevolent ASSOC
citation, or member OF the city government
Special attention win be given 70 all FEMALE
DISEASES,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
DR.. r. II. Deane, DR.. John A. Cunningham, DIR.
A. snead. Professor Il. I. Coleman, and PROBES
sor y. r. Manson, de S9-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

LEGAL TENDERS IN CALIFoRNIA.-The
lcgal-tender law frequently gives rise to
trouble in California, where public opinion
has never tolerated anything but gold. A
man recently offered greenback as a legal
tender for his fare on the Central Pacific
railroad. The conductor refused to receive
it except at the current rates Of discount,
aud finally put the man off the train by
force, iniuring him severely in doing 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

bu&N!AG OF AN INSTiTUrE.-IfudSon, Y.
r. January The Wyamonck Institute
a@l seminary for young ladies, at Lebanon
entire, IL THIS county, Was destroyed by
Ire last evening. There were but few board
- II Nc building at the time, and no lives
we're lost. Only q small portion Of the
-Ealtwe and books were saved. The loss
j @a'ie heavy, and the insurance very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

tENTnAL Pacific RAILEo4D-CALIFoR-
Ma san FrmciSco, January STRAINS
81 the Contra! Pacific railroad are now
inning on schedule time to Carlin, in the
~a9;hca,t corner Of Nevada, six hundred
.~.es distant. The tracklayers are at Hum
..!' Canon, twenty-five miles further east.
h lar, no interruption has occurred from
'~2E. The twenty-five miles Of snow sheds
t The summit Of the Sierras are working
satisfactorily. The commercial business OF
Tie rad fer December exceeded $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

The New York Herald says our news from
Mexico is to the effect that the republic is
on the eve of revolution. General Ala
torie is spoken of as the leader, the purpose
being to put Poririo Diez at the head of
affairs. The people were Disguised with
the Juarez administration. There was no
security for Americans, one of whom WAS
murdered ut Vera Cruz just before the
steamer left, and although the assassi n was
known, he was permitted to escape to Ha-
vaua. The Mexicans were much incensed
with the United States, some of them being
clamorous for another war with US.
The new rules for the guidance Of Catho-
lies about to marry, adopted at the last Ma
tional Council for the United States, pro-
vide that no Catholic who has husband or
wife alive can be married again unless by
application directly to his Bishop, the
priests formerly having had this ROVER ;
and secondly, that Catholic who has been
married outside the Church can be absolred
from such violation Of its rules crly upon
application to the Bishop, arr by public
avowal of repentance.-Neao crE Times
The New York Neil rays; Washington
society is just now agitated by tho reports
of an approaching marriage IN high life,
to which the parties announced arc the
gallant and accomplished General Constock,
of General Grants staff, ard Miss BETTY,
the eldest daughter of Montgomery Blair.
Thus, in spite of all contrary prophecies,
the Blair family will still retain its foot
hold in the Government"
The New York Commercial advertiser
says Mr.. Bolts was kept in solitary confine-
ment for eight weeks by the Confederate
authorities. His incarceration lasted not
many more than eight hours.
Mr.. Clifton W. Tayleure, formerly re-
porter for the Richmond Enquirer, and well
known in amusement circles, sailed from
New York on Wednesday on brief visit to
Europe.
The Illinois Legislature will be asked to
pass law ssnctioning dissection. Wiscon-
sin is now the only western State in which
dissection has been legalized.
The Revolution claims one-third of Con-
gress as favorers Of woman suffrage.
Senator Henderson, of Missouri, was born
near Danville, Va, November Is, 1926.
The bump of destructiveness W. -..ll'
way collision.-Judy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
FOREIGN Markets.

LONDON, January s.-Eoon.- Consols, Ss%
United States bonds, 10. Turpentine weak.
LIVERPOOL, January s.--Noor.-Cotton &C.
tive; uplands, ll1s4ll3-l6d. Orleans, II I'D. !;
estimated sales, % 900 bales.
afternoon. active; uplands, on the
spot nA0ll4d., afioat llisd.; Orleans,
ll3sGll Sled. Breadstuffs quiet. Lard, 73s.
Tallow, i6s. Cd.
HAvRg, January 9.-Cotton active; on the
spot and anoat, l2Sf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

ACCIDENT TO ! CoNDUCToR-ELmira, n.
j." January MIR. Samuel Goddard, a
mega, conductor on the Northern Central
abroad, vas run over by the cars to-day at
SAFE Line, Pa, and injured so as to re-
s"'e Amputation of Que leg. He was
-G pug On the train, and slipped and fell
~-Irr the cars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-TWEN-T Szssa
y TY-FlVE DOLLARS EEWARD-i sa&.-
on the night of the 9Th Instant from the suuscr1-
Der TWO COWS one u large red wide horns ;
white down the back and under the belly giving
other, a pale red little white under The belly !;
horns inclined TO turn up long, bushy tall In
goo o;der, and heavy with calf. The above re-
Ward will be paid on delivery, or for Information
that will lead to their recovery. L. POWERS,
In ll-3t corner Eenable and Mosby streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

LoTi Hatherley, late Sir w. Page Wood,
.-e new Lord Chancellor of England, has
VT NE past thirty years been u Sunday
,.~''I teacher e, Westminster, and has
"&'yr been known to be behind time. His
~ ~ are the children Of workingmen. He
= "''o declared TO be a fit person for presi
Tent Of an oarly-rising association.
II Is reported that Surratt has in course
" preparation Tor the press complete
-.''0fy Of his wanderings during his efforts
" 8'o!l the Government detectives and es-
APE arrest, and that he will divulge every
y, ~ ne knows bearing in any way upon
I4e Parties concerned in the assassination Of
resident Lincoln.
" ne regret TO learn that Mr.. Thurlow
"'V1' VINO intended 10 start yesterday for
'.'s "cuth, where lie will spend the rest of
'-s WINTER, did not feel well enough to un-
a 1o' ID '.!e Journey. He proposes to start
VI" Inc 5IA.-Aec York Times, 8M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

b..HoP DoASE.-Philadeiphia, January
- TIC standing committee Of the Protest
@1' Episcopal Church Of the diocese of Penn
,..'AAia last night refused, by unanimous
.'v' 70 sign testimonials Of Rev. DR.. Doane,
y '..'s .,l elected Bishop Of the new diocese
" ALBANY, \. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11

N"S. HILLS Observation-Disclosures. Will
.A4' b. Mann and John O'Byrno, counsel
F IwitcAell, have each received letters
.''M unknown individuals, each of whom
cares himself to be the murderer Of Mrs.
Philadelphia Teleqrdph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-11
DENTISTRY.

~ GORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST, g
VI devotes special attention to the pre- 1 1I
seryation OF the NATURAL TEETH !; also in
seEts ARTIFICIAL ONES UPON GOLD on
low as the same c,.ality OF work can be procured
elsewhere. Old gold plate taken In exchange.
Extracting teeth, o.
Office No 7ss MAIN STREET, five doors above
Spotswood Hotel, Richmond. Va oc il-1m
MENTAL NOTICE -REDUCTI0NG 60
IN THE PRICE OF ARTIFICIALs 1fIf1
TEETH. The undersigned viii insert FULL UP
PER or LOWER BETS OF ARIIE1C!AdL
TEETH for TWENTY TO THIRTY DOLLARS
4 SET Old gold sets win be taken IN exchange
for new sets on yulcanite at small adduonal
charge. ..o,. n..-oo,
Sixth and Seventh streets. -
oc IAm JOdN hAdON1 1.
~ e. KLOEBER, DENTIST, in s2
Js serts BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL o9f0
TEETH at TWENTY DOLLARS per set. Fer
feet At and durability warranted. Call and see
speciuens Of the work.
Particular lsttcntlon devoted to filing and pre-
6erving the teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Dental Rooms, 500 Broad street. &C 10