davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-01
IDAHO WORLD.
HARD 10 KEEP UP WITH.


A writer contributes to the columns
of the Chester (Pa.) Republican an ar.
ticle on stony Weller's Widows" from
which we extract the following:
Another very courtable widow was a
young lady of Washington, Pa. She
became engagedto young man named
Robert r., in l846. Her father,
however, objected to this match with
one of his clerks, and when the young
girl received tempting proposal from
q wealthy sutton, the parental influence
soon effected marriage, despite the
previous engagement. In less than
three months her husband was killed
by kick from horse. Robert was a
second time sutton, but delayed the
important question until fifteen months
had elapsed, when, to his horror, she
informed him that she was engaged.
In three months thereafter she was
married. Two years elapsed, when the
married couple removed to Syracuse,
N. Y, where, among the victims of the
cholera, when the pestilence swept that
city, was the second. Robert again
sought her hand, and when year had
elapsed was on the eve of declaration,
when 10 he received an invitation to
her wedding! Her late husbands bus
mess was found in. such state that to
avoid immense losses she married the
surviving partner. Shortly after, she
removed with her third husband to De-
troit, Mich. A few years elapsed, when
herself and husband were on steamer
that was wrecked near Buffalo, the
husband persisted and the wife escaped,
solely through the exertion of friend
who was on board. His gallantry
inspired such sentiments in her breast
that she married her brave preserver a
few months after her widowhood. The
happy pair removed to Pittsburg, where
the husband was engaged in mercantile
business. Thither Robert, still cherish
ing his first love, followed them. One
day as he was passing the door of her
husbands store he saw terrible COM
motion. Rushing in, he beheld the
mangled corpse of that gentleman on
the floor. A tierce of rice, in being
hoisted to an upper story, had fallen
through the traps, killing him instantly.
Anxiously Robert inquired if any one
had been sent to inform his wife, and
was told that the book-keeper had just
gone Robert started for Allegheny
City, where the deceased had resided, |
at the top of his speed. The book
keeper was just ahead of him, and
from past experience, knowing the vir-
tue of prompt action, and apprehend- |
ing that the clerk had designs on the
widow, he ran for dear life, side by |
side. The race continued until they
reached Hand-street bridge, when the
clerk was obliged to stop and pay the
tolls, while Robert, a commuter, passed
over without stopping. Reaching the
house of the widow first, Robert told
the heart-rending news, and almost in
the same breath made a proposal of
marriage. He was accepted. True to
her promise, after year of mourning,
she became his wife. AS all her hus-
bands had died wealthy, Robert was
comfortably fixed after all. The case
is remarkable example of what pluck
and perseverance will do for a man,
while at the same time it teaches a les
son on the danger of delay.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-01

A YOUNG lady writes to friend:
"Miss Smith is staying with us. We
went out sailing yesterday. | didn't
know there was SO much in herr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-01

4 youso man who was caught press.
inc his sweetheart to his bosom, just.
iies himself on the ground that DO has
I right to strain his own honey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
Another "Innocept" Abroad.
Annie Brewster's Rome Letter, III Fhaadelrh!
Bulletin.

Annie Brewster's Rome Letter, Ill lhaaaerhla
Bulletin.
One of the most refreshing specimens OF
ignorance and common sense has ben Qc-
lighting portion Of American Rome the
last fortnight. 1T is one Of our countrvpel'
He has become famous. His witty sayings
have been repeated at the dinner parties OF
1.-THE elect made perfect" AS Monsieur
.Jourdan. he has spoken prose without know
ing it. made even the calm. lansulu lea
lures Ct Mr.. Leckey. the author of RATIONAL
ism, relax into Il benignant smile, at din.
ner. the other night, and the rest OF the conf
pany peal out laughter, by recounr1ng, i'll the
simplest manner, the delicious bon m0tS OF
this wit unawares.
Here" he said to gentleman whom he
met in the reading-room of the hotel at
which they both lodged, "hcre, tell me what
there is to see in this internal old one-hoSs
town.
The gentleman appealed to was stunned
for an instant; then he suddenly thought OF
st. Peters Us place likely to affect all man
ner of persons, ignorant as we'll as educated:
go, Eve seen that Mtd'n', sir answered
our wit. "I've walked its hill length and
bredth, and then stepped of its redth; and
then went atop. | know the old place all
through and through to bits. None of you
can't le!l nothin' about that cid church. 7
lest studied it out al! by myself, and ! fn-
isllcd it Ut clean, 7 tell you. But there's
another Isi9in' was told ! must see, and I
can't for the life Of Inc recoliect what it's
called.
Several places were named over In vain;
at last the Coliseum was by chance NEIL
toned.
kolly-sc-um. That sounds suthin like
it. What sort of bildin' is it? What did
they Use to do in itr'
''lt was place of public amusement" he
was told.
a sort of theatre, eh:" he asked. ,.
Yes; an amphitheatre for public games"
is it rlnnin' now"
"Oh no! it is in ruins
"Oh, played out" said our delicious wit,
with snort of contempt. see. just
like many another thing in the blasted dirty
old hole" and my dear fellow-countryman
staggered of, sucking his cigar, filled with
intense disgust for "the whole ID non
sense" as he expressed it, "of this here
Rome and its ruins, its idolatry, Ignorance,
and dirt" A few days after he said he had
been visiting some of the galleries. He was
asked how he liked the pictures.
"Not much. 1t seems like useless pack
Of rubbish to me. But then, you zee, I'm no
epicure."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
9Th. Rabbit I'M the Mcon--A Fable.

The heather think that the figure we see ID
the moon is a rabbit pounding rice, anu TINS
story tells how he came there. \ fox, amonkey,
ond rabbit once lived together III lores!
very happily in one dwelling. one uay al
old man, oil-worn, weary, and hungry, came
70 their home, where they gladly welcomed
him. After little while he said TO them {:
NV children, III my home great ways
from here heard that you, although from
different families, lived very happily together
so have come to see If this was true.
am tired and hungry. Have you notnlpe
YOU can get to refresh me-"
They all exclaimed, I'VE will Try.
They went in different directions 10 see
what they could find for the mans supper.
The fox went to the river and caught 1sil ;
tho monkey climbed tree and brought the
finest cocoanuts; but the little raoplt re,
turned without anything. The old man Salo
TO the rabbit A.. ,,,o
vonr friends can each do something for the
old and weary, YOU do not care 70 90 any
Tie little rabbit looked very sad, and turn
,nr 70 his companions, asked them to help
him gather some sticks and dried leaves 10
make fire. When this was done, he turned
to the old man and said:
"Kind sir, am poor, feeble animal, who
cannot fish like the fox. or climb trees IKE
the monkey. After looking everywhere !
could find nothing worthy of your accept
ancc; but to show you that / am willing TO
do something for you, will give myself,
With that he threw himself into the bre
and was roasted for the old mans supper.
The old man was Que of their gods In dis
guisc and to commemorate the self.devotion
Of the rabbit he placed him in the moon,
where he should never be forgotten. The
next time you see the full moon want you
to look at it, and see If you can fancy that the
dark figure in it looks like rabbit standing
up on its hind legs, with a stick IN It's lore
paw. pounding rice in wooden bowl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
The story Of logan the Ma"E.
,,o~ is,s Family Was Mur''crea'

<,.u,,,a,,cc cf the SfcnbcnNite n''""'
a. T;,,o, station. three miles below ths
,;.,' ,,.hsrc now is sprinslng up O thriving
S;.;,, ,.,I,a,c was place Of uote IN hlStor!
. ,,.;"r 70 fhr settlement Of the country. II
ras t,o residence Of Logan, the celebrated
Ssj,,co c,ucf, whose form was striking and
ron}y, and whose magnanimity and elo
ouence has seldom been equalled-never, al
}csys. b. any Of his Indian race. THIS re-
m,rkable chief took no part asIinSt VI,
whites in the French war cXcept Una, VI
peace-.nasey, and was always the lrlellu " "
The white man until the cowardly msnuci ",
his family, fourteen years after .ne "
the month Of Yellow creek, III tnis .ou, ~ !;
Tho circumstances that caused the ri'sei ane'
relentless warfare waged agilhs' .nI liz III
has been related br many "li,els, '"I Ia"
following version Of the TRAGEDY Us itA"o ,'
by Judge Jolly, is perhaps Ine lltos So; su
thentic. rs the Judge saw theIa,t VI ~, H.
the day after the deed. The Jnaec WIS 'he''
but sixteen years OF age 49,. r.,. ot
r,a,sns cnoampcd at the north OF Yellow
crnnr and party Of whites called "Great-
bonse.s rnrtv" lay encamped on the opposite
side of the river. In the afternoon OF
beautiful spring day, the whites and Indians
being on friendly terms, the latter (hVe IN
number) crossed the river in their canoes 70
the camp Of the white men, taking with them
o souaw and u appoose. The White men
gave them whiskey to drink in such quaint.
ties that three of the Indians became deao
drunk, the other two Indians and the squa"
refusing to drink. .,,
As soon rs the three Indians were SUI,
p4ied with drink the white men challenged
The remaining Indians to shoot at n marx.
Not suspecting the whites of treachery, they
emptied their guns at the target. No sooner
we're the guns discharged than the WINES
shot them down and tomalawed the three
drunken Indians, who were lying In cabin
near BY, The woman attempted to escape,
but was shot down. Previous to this inc
whites had been the aggressive party, OUT
the wise counSels of Logan prevailed, ahd
kept the Indians at peace until the news OF
the wanton massacre Of the Indians reached
bin at his lodge at Mingo, and the victims
Df the wanton butchery proved to be among
them three of the nearest and dearest rea,
tiyes OF the chief-his father, brother, anu
sister. The peaceful Logan of the day before
was reused, all bis savage nature aud Durn-
ins eloquence was changed for war, and I'M
mediately raised the hatchet and swore thar
he would not ground it until his murdered
relative. had been avenged ten to one. ms
threat he fully carried out by taking thirty
scalps in the spring and summer of liza.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auct!onecrs.
Sc. lib Min street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ DESIRABLE
L SUBURBAN FARM OF SIXTI-FlNE ACRES
Being required TO execute the provision Of ateF-
tain deed of trust bearing date the LIST day II March
1870, duly recorded In the clerks Office Of Hcuricp
County Court In d. H. &c. p. 3.2 TO secure the bal
ancc Of purchase money, Icing tGerto required hy
the beneficiary therein named, shall sell ty sur-
lion. on the premises, on SATURDAY the 18th In;
slant. at IL o'clock ~, the REAL ESTATE desciiI.t
In said decd. containing slSIY-FlVE ACRES
more or less Of arabic land with wo-6tory lrime
dwelling and the usual 0ut-bouses, young arf pr9,
ducuve orchard Of apple and peach trees ard G9!d
stream of water lowing through the farm. III.
property is located three miles east Of c city, LAY
mile north Of the Williamsburg turnpike, Assf US
York River railroad aud the depot Of de Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. and Is The same real estate fer
merry owned by IaVmas WEltford, Es.i.
TERMS Enough IL cash TO detray The cIpene;
of executing this trust aud 10 pay oG c!aic, e:
1899 with interest OH S53S from cth December -
aud SSe4 from March list. 1872; the balance on sut!
terms as shall be announced * the sale.
J. 4. RICHARDSON, Trustee
RICHARDSON & Co, Roal Estate Auctionears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
By Thomas ". Reese, Aucdoneer,
No, 1917 Main street.

GALE OF MACHINERY, &C., IN Bari
y FACTORY.-By virtue OF u deed OF untl &C ;sS
cutcd by Thomas Steers. Jr., Co. 70 e rs PTS IT,
dated the 5th day OF April, la7i Hud leSofGsG ~
tho nryfsions Of said deed sell nj public aucloD
accordance with the request Of tc &enedslarcI LEI
TONED therein, on the premises hnoMn % Ell 1iI.
Brummel's dstillcry IN Rockcts, Oh ,n Dy,ris5 -
o'clock r. NJ nil the machinery used By sia s' Scr.
s CO. for extracting tapniu rnM @Is 'ST RSsiITK
TSNES. IEACHES, PANS, PUMPS, ETC., ~
and WATER-PIPE, With vi neces>S:ry 2eahne "
make complete establishment OF 10 t ar. .ord, Of
The capacity Of this factory Is tlF'!-n'e s'''-
Terms viii he made liberal to any one wLS srt r.,
engage In this kind Of businsss,nors 90 a Tr...se
nnSrIl by the decd. J.. 4. sPILAItaS,s IL anc.
bale sohduceu y A''' sp IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
By Hill e Goddln, Aucuonecrs,
No. llus Main street.

SIXTY-FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILD
- ING LOTS NEAR HARVlE FOE SALE At
ACCTION-on TUESDAY, April 10th l',?: vs.
NJ. STXTY-FOLR LOTS beyond tic Western cor
porate line OF the city. adjoining HarTie: het"eHa
Ashland, Robinson apd Mder street, Ih sssr S o.
fcred in that section, having eXcrpuorabie eur.
roundiDgs. Each LOT fronts 80 feet with depth o.
$50 feet.
nrrnerty on the western border OF The city, ald a..
tcutiOu Is called to the almost certain extension 81
tlre street railroad 10 Rarrie. The City LhBibeet
this ground from the present terminus OF Tie ssi'
road. ,,, ., ,,.lr
Clerks, mocha Mes and parties Desiring 10 nan
small Investments and nave large pfol's' VAL -
well 10 have this sale In Uipd. ,,,.,ro
TERMS: Oue-thlrd cash; balance SIX an9 twe's
months at SIX per cent. BILL GoDOlN;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
, es,4au,s d recommended 0fbe begun with at
This time, and continued Of, systematically a'
stated intervals - = .Essa

In an article OIL disinfectants and slnltal.
economy for the prevention OF the spTeau -,
contagious diseases the Philadelphia hesw y
strongly recommends the use OF di' e. ,h h
for certain purposes, inasninch a. u , ~ ,Ie IT,
easily obtained, and readily applet nn n
special property Of absorbing ss a.i ' n.y. any
LIQUIDS and gases is unsli'pIssea u lime
other material. Although ehior ,Gne,at ti,,
hromo chloraIum and o;her ,,a aSst and are
have been urged for this purpose, anu ;a,' dar
undoubtedly useful adiunetss IN n,p le, costIv
,hsn dried arth, but, as experiments nave
proved they are much less capable o. o,, an.
saorhInc snd neutrallzing the poisonous eilia'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
TIRST GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXPO.
sITION OF LOUISIANA.

THE SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION Assn
CATION, of New Orleans, La, win inaugurate the
ENTERPRISE for which their immense new building
has been erected In the business portion OF the city,
by GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF
MANUFACTURES. PRODUCTS, AND ARTS,
commencing WEDNESDAY, Nay /, 1872, and con-
tInuing until WEDNESDAY, May %, 1872, EVERY
DAY Sundays cxceptedI from O'Clock a. n. to 10
O'Clock p. NJ.
Open to receive Goods, April Is, 1879. Open to the
pablo from May 20 May 90, 1872.
Ample prepsrations have been msde for the exhi-
bt!on of Machinery In operation; for the display Of
Manufactures, Products, and Works Of art; aud for
the convenience OF exhibitors aud visitors.
No effort or expense will lie spared to make this
the LARGEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY EX-
HIBITIoN ever held IN the South.
Our building Is located In the centre Of the city;
ills Of Immense size It fronts on two OF the prirs-
cpal business streets of the city (St Charles and
Carondelet and is perfect IN Its arrangements for
the purpose.
The Exhibition VIII be held In the most delight
full and beautiful season Of the year In this section
It viii be open both DAY and NIGHT, and Is Ger
tain to attract large attendance.
~ To the people Of the South aud all interested III
her industrial development this Exposition offers All
opportunity never before presented Of seeing col
lected In one mammoth building GRAND and
COMPLETE DISPLAY Of all kinds Of MACHINE
RY and IMPLEMENTS, H0USE-FURNIsHING
GOODS, TEXTILE FABRICS, PAINTINGS,
STATUARY, &C. Rs
The Managers, as above stated, will spare neither
expense or labor TO render this Expostion both i'm
serestng and yalushls 10 all classes OF the comma-
nifty and therefore urgently invite all to visit IL
THE SOUTHWESTERN
EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION,
ana New Orleans, La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

HYGIESlC-PRErARE FOR THE SUMNER
The Charleston 6. c.. NenS Of the 3oth
ultimo has long article on the report Of the
special committee appointed by the Howard
Association Of that city. The suggestions
made by the committee are very valuable.
The committee make some valuable Sugges-
lions on the subject of quarantine, and the
application Of artiticially-produced cold to
vessels and houses. They recommend that
an interdict be placed upon all meddling with
the mud Of drains and sinks between the
months of May and November. They SUBJ
init some pregnant suggestions in regard to
drainage, and the value Of all abundant sup
ply Of pure water, and lay down two rules
Of paramount Importance:
]. No surface-breaking Of any kind should
be permitted in any part of the city, whether
in public streets or private lots, during sum-
mer.
2. While, OH the contrary, all surface
breaking III the depths of winteris absolutely
beneficial, by destroying such diseased germs
as may be hidden in the earth.
Upon the subject Of disintectants and their
use the report of the committee is especially
clear and precise. They recommend the use
of particular class of disinfectants, show
their value, and finally urge the establish
lueuG anu uldiutciiduSC vi u saHatVis RoiiSNJ
(Which should be appointed by the city
government, and the duties Of which should
be defined 10y proper ordinances, which
would embrace the systematic inspection and
thorough cleansing aud disinfecting Of all
drains, priyies, &c. Under this head should
be embraced the examination of all I'M
paved streets, alleys, &C., In reference
to their proper drainage; also, the ex.
animation and proper reconstruction of
all surface drains, so that no water
should remain to become stagnant under the
influence Of the rays of the sun. Under the
supervision of this police all facial matter
and other filth should be removed during
the winter, and after their removal such dis
infectants should beapplied as may hereafter
be determined upon. Likewise the cleaning
Of all drains should be restricted absolutely
to tho winter months, when the cold weather
prevents the rapid decomposition of the nc,
clpula.ed filth; aud ting free use. Of: disin,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
By Gruths & Williams,
Aucuoneers and Real Estate Asenr'
I-,,,..,,h STREET between Main anu L-o1

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TH 1M
u VERY VALUABLE sUBuRBA, !
KSOWS AS LAUREL SPRING, AZ ~. As y; islci.
Nv virtne of y decree Of the Chlncsry Sont I'm t.s
1n1nd entered on the lst day OF hs.So, ~ oil. lie
,.sse ~ paimcr's administrator RS AM $50 al.
,,n,icrs,gnetl special commissioners .,,J.., IN
,sntnte5 Will sen at auction. upon ISc ,he Nell.
Friday ietIi April. at - o'c!ceE ;, ~. "rIy lie
tnown ~, AIiREi. SPRING EARN; iofn'. ,,,;.ise
eat Of Edwin Cox II lies On the V:tpfns I'D III.
about one and quarter miles Sei"m IT rr-, Hi
inins on three sides Mr.. Franklin stSa nS2 sCkis
estate. and contains about Iliis WV
of highly improved land. 80, ppICK DWELL
ISfS With two-story porch extcioiia rs,,,I out.
aisoring very extensive view; also o'e
hp The Grounds contain some very iian1soS rr.
,rras and within the yard there y nse str4:.
This 'yss once regarded ~ one ol the ~ ,r mr.
.tSa country seats near the city, aI VIZ, II 1gI
ctn,,s ontk.y of reasonable sum ei Rama. sai
-. mails I'm every respect Desirable ~
FOR trucking or gardening purposes. sr. tw.lyr.
reNs. On.sfeurfh cash; balance a. 49, VII ID.
md eighteen mouths. for negotapie , no:ss ,rs
fencst added, and title retained WILL -
paid. ,,.,,,, , sbor. distance q H. ~
band uurcbascd 10y the ChesaEeae ~ a sS
rad Company for It's EASTERN dsy1iTT SRiTRTOS,
io'1" oeA'f JAMES ID. Hal ~
THOMAS j. Z fAa,ss,S,,ts.ioness
cprnns 4 WILLIAMS. Auctioneers' =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
By James ". Taylor,
Real Estate Agent aud Auct!oneer,
0ftce, No. ITO Main street

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 DE-
~ SIRABLE RESIDENCE IN TIE CITY OF
RICHMOND, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF ClS3
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH sTkKETs.-
In pursuance Of decree entered on tie Cd day q
Richmond, In the suit OF Taylor against Stnryae I
shall, ON MONDAY the 18th day Of April. l.1S al,
o'clock r. ~, upon the premises. eel at public auo
don, TO the highest bidder, that desirable DWELL.
ING above located, containing nine rooms WIN
all the modern improvements: kitchen with fonr
Terms: Ome-fourth cash; the balance a, ia
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable note
interest added and satisfactorily endorsed and Tho
title to be retained till the whole purchase money bo
paid, and u conveyance be directed By the court
80 JAMES VI. TAYLOR
ap4 Special Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
Hy +. ID. Eaclin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
Office No. 0 Fourteenth street, between SIaIu and
Franklin.

TRUSTEES SAIL OF a HOUSE AND
i LOT, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY up
CHESTERFIELD, AT ACCTl0E.-By virtue Of
deed Of trust executed by Samuel Wells and VITA.
February IL, lS7l to secure the payment Of certain
note therein described default having been made Is
the payment OF said note, and at the request Of tho
beneficiary In said deed, shah sell, OF a1UEDAT
the 9th Of April, l7. at O'Clock T. ", on the pre-
mises, the property therein conveyed and descrlci
lsituated In Marks addition to the town Of Manchos.
teri as Lot No. Of Square No. !: fronting Oh Eve
rctt street % feet, and running back les ice with
vepIances.
TERMS Cash. (. D. EACHO, Trustee.
Sale conducted by E. o. EACno, Real Estate Aue.
tioneer, ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

MACHINE WORKS. SLOAT u AID.
Nl DINGTON, Nos. 1902, 1924, 1923, and 1923
Cary street, and Nos. Ii and Is south Fifteenth
street Richmond, va. We make all kinds of new
work In the machnist line repair all kinds Of work.
We 20 in the country to do all sorts Of work In our
line Also, make the best tobacco mills In the world
ali kinds together with bands and bllets and all
ticies for the manufacture Of tobacco We keep uD
hand for sale all sizes of new and secondhand En-
gnes Boilers Suw- Mills, Grsta Mills, Power Pumps,
Platform Scales, Shutting, Hangers, Pulleys, Gear
and Bevil Wheels; and, In fact general assortment
Judson,s Patent CINE Governor; Utica Com
pany Steam-Gauges; Selden's Patent Engine Pace
Ing: Peet Vulyes; Globe Valves; TaIlow Cocks; Self
Oiiiag Cups, for both engine and shafung; fiue
Cleaners Oh Cans; Water-Gauges, &c, An Of which
We sell ut reasonable pnces and on accommodating
terms 4, Il. We receive on consignment all kinds
of machinery, both new and secondhand Come and
see us. foe FL SLOAT s. ADDISGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
DENTISTRY.

G w. JONES, DENTIST, has g.
W always pure and fresh NITROUS OX-Vof1Yp
IDE GAS for painless extraction of teeth.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH made OF any description
and of best materials.
OLD GOLD PL ATE taken III exchange for new.
Al operations thoroughly performed and war
ranted.
OFFICE Franklin street, No. III, between Sevept
and Eighth. mn l-2ns