davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
EUTERPEfAD
OR, MUSICAL INTELLIGENCER,
And Tadies' E01effe.

A periodical paper has been published
~ in Boston since April 1890, devoted Ia
the diffusion Of Musical y Belle Lettre infor.
nation. Ii embraces general history oil
Music from the earliest ages records the
transactions of musical societies-review
new musical works-furnishes biographical
memoirs of eminent musical men-curres.
pondenCs anecdotes OF music-letters in.
s,ructiye and interesting upon every branch
of the musical science --imprOvements in
musical instruments, and the compilation OF
register OF musical transactions.
With such intentions, it is conceived eve
ry topic of interest, personal and general,
vocal and instrumental, will ne embraced
To what extent information may be obtain.
ed in the insipient stage OF our enterprise
we will not presume to promise, but by a
clear exposition OF our objects, we shew
the scope and range OF our intentions; and
while we entreat the voluntary aid Of those
who possess the talents we covet, We at the
same time engage to omit no effort OF our
own to fulfil expectation, we hope however
to be more indebted to the generous contri-
button OF scientific ability. than 10 our own
labors.
A portion of our columns is intended TO
be exclusively appropriated tor the La
DIES DEPARTMENT, wherein it will
become our duty to
g. guard the purity of melting maids.
In courtly ball, and midnight masquerades,
Safe from the treacherous friend, the daring
spark,
The glance by day. the whisper in the dark.
When kind occasion prompts their warm
desires,
When music softens. and when dancing
fires"
As The EUTERPEIAD IS not intended to de-.
rive support from advertising patronage, it
has thus far been attended with little or no
emoIument to the proprietor, il is an expe-
rimenl OF no ordinary undertaking in this
country, and has necessarily consumed con-
siderable time, labor. and expense.
A publication destitute OF profits accru-
ing from advertisements. must rely upon its
subscribers only, for support. The Pro-
p,ietor would not willingly abandon bis in
tention, unless compelled by necessity
which be hopes may not be realised, more
exten, i've patronage is essentially requisite
in order more generally to extend its use
iulness.
The ECTERPEIAD is published Semi
Montiy on Saturdays, on large sheet Of
eight Guarto pages. at Three Dollars per
annum, payable half yearly in advance
Every number will contain fashionable
Song-Air, with variation-Sacred Song
Wal,z-March or Dance, arranged for the
Piano Forte.
Residents out of Boston. who procure ten
subscribers will receive file OF papers grt-
It's. Regular files or extra NUMBERS may
be had by applying at the Franklin Music
Warehouse, yNlk street, Boston
JOHN r PARKER, Editor.
0+Suhscrlptions received at the Alexan-
dris Gazette Office. Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
This Is to give notice.

THAT the subscriber hath obtained from
Il the orphans court ct Charles County,
letters testan"ntary on the personal estate
o! Henry II. Hawkins, late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the SAID deceased, are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of. To the subscriber, on or before the first
day OF October next. they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefit of the
said es'a'e--GWen under my hand this first
day of Apnl, 1921
HENRY H. HAWKINS.
april 7-s3nt Adm r
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
VACCINATION.

The following letter on the Interest,"
IN. subiectof vaccination. has been
add,essyri bF the celebrated DIR. Jenner
70 lady resident near Devices:
M dear .Madam.-You ask me if
have any reason to doubt the efficacy
Of vaccination, as certain preventa-
tive Of the infection Of small pox.-Va-
rOis. YOU tell me. are the opinions on
this SUBJECT; beg pardon for opposing
YOUR declaration be assured there is
but one opinion among medical men
who have conducted the practice with
that ateniion which it requires. &C
curding to the rules | have precisely
laid down. This island might have
been entirely freed from the pestilence
mary years ago, II its wisdom in this
respect had kept pace with many of
the continental kingdoms, where small
vOx has been entirely unknown for ma,
ny years and for ages previously to
tie introduction of the new practice,
! it bad frequently ragged with uncon-
trsIable fury. do hot know how its
merits can be set in more Ineligible
ar convincing point OF view, than by
giving you the substance OF quotation
irum very recent publication on the
subject by Mr.. Cross. an eminent sur.
gron of Norwich, where, through the
fnlly aud absurdity Of the people, the
small pox lately committed great havoc.
lie tells US that 10000 of this pnpula
lion who had been yaccinated. lived
in the midst of contaminated atm0s
pierre. and exceptions to complete pro-
rection. after perfect vaccination, were
20 Few as not to be worth detailing; ON
|,he other hand out OF 5000 who had ne
elected to be vaccinated, $50 indiyidn
as lied, and some Who mad been inc
caIatrd with irregular smallpox caught
the dis ase a second time What you
have heard respecting my opinion of
i'll seven years, has no
foundation in truth, Perfect VACCINE
|tian is permanent i'm it's Influence. Ii
lis quite terrible to see the obstinacy Of
tie people, but The basis of it rests with
the superior orders, coercion. however.
has never a good effect, but quite the
contrary. 1t is shocking to contrast
the conduct Of people at home with that
Of those abroad. Let the country be
ever so extensive. ever SO populous.
where vaccination has been solely and
universally propagated. smallpox has
been got wholly rid Of, and never broi'
back again, even after periods of years
elapsed in mpst instances. am sorry
To find the poor people around You are
50 Infatuated, hut dues the i.ult lie with
Them
/ remaiL, dear madam,
Very faithfully yours.
EDWARD JENNER.
l 1erklay Ian. IL 1901
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
ANECDoTE OF BURKE,

On one occasion, Mr.. Burke's quick sense
OF indignity discovered itself by flight. He
bad just risen in the house of commons, with
some papers in his hand, on the subject OF
which he Intended to make motion, when
rough hewn member, who had no ear for
the charms OF eloqueBce. rudely started up,
and said, "Mr. Speaker, hope the honor.
able gentlemen does not mean TO read that
large bundle OF papers, aud to bore us with
a long speech into the bargain" Mr. B.
was so swoln, or rather so nearly suffocated
with rage. as to be incapable of uterance,
and absolutely ran out of the house. On
this OCCASION, George Selwyn remarked,
that it was the only time he ever saw the
fable realized, Lion pu, to fight by the
hr.v;no of an Ass.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
NOtice.

T>HE subscriber being appointed by pro-
L per authority as trustee in the case of
Amos Alexander, an insolvent debtor, re.
quests all persons indebted to him by note.
bond, open account or otherw ise TO make
immediate payment of the same. Those
who have claims against the said Aexan-
der. will please present them properly au-
thenticated. ISAAC ROBBINS.
april y dIweo4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07

{TIE sPLENDoR OF WAR AN OBSTACLE TO
IT'S EXTINCTION.
From a discourse of he Req. T. Chalmers,
Delivered IN Glasgow. san.
The FIST great obstacle then to the ex-
function OF war, is the way IN which the
beaIt OF man is carried off from It's barbati-
ties and its horrors. by the splendor OF its
|dece.,iul accomplishments.
There is a feeling of the sublime in con-
|tcmpiallng The de,ouring energy Of tenn
pest, aud this so eleyates and engrosses the
whole man. that his eye is blind to the pite-
Gus moan Of the dying, ana the shrek OF
lot their desc ated families.
:" avow it. On every side Of me see
causes at work, which go 10 spread most
|dcirsirs coiomiag over WAR, and to re-
move its shoe; ing barbarities TO The back
ground Of our 'contemplations altogether. |
see II in the history which tells me ct the SUI
lerb appearance ct the troops, and the
enthanCy Of their successive charges.
See II in the Poetry which lends the magic
|oir It's numbers 10 the narrative Of blood, aud
transports lis many admirers, as, by Its ina
ges, aud lis figures, and its nodding plumes
ut ctl'alry. il throws its treacherous en-
Punishment over scene OF legallzeo
slaue hter.
'".All, all goes to prove what strange and
fat'sighied creatures we are Were il not
so, WAR could never have heen seen in any
Cher aspect than that of unlningled hateful
ness; and can look to nothing but to the
lrosress of christian sentiment upon earth,
70 arrest ,be strong current of It's popular
ana prevailing partiality for WAR. Then
only viii an imperious sense of duty lay the
heck OF severe principle. on all the subor-
INNATE tastes and faculties of our nature
hen will glory be reduced 10 It's right est
nate, and the wakeiul beuevclence OF tn
gospel chasing away every spell, will tbe
asVCled to simple, but sublime enterprises
or the good of the species.
10 store the mind Of the lower classes with
setu' Snowledge, is OF great importance
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
sAlJ.lsG s1'KE INDICATION Of 4
H:Ayf ATMOSPHERE. Y

HnA' Al huSrh6h6s
Many people say, when smoke falls
!, the ground. aud when fogs occupy
che vallics and low regions, that we
have a rery harry air. when the ex-
sc, contrary Of this opinion is the fact
q must appear q most palpablc absur-
tLly. to every person who will ask him
srIi tue gucsliGn what bodies usually
aoat' whcthcr The light or heavy onesa
n has bren satisfactorily settled, that
n budies specifically lighter than the
medium in which they are immersed,
Will Hoa:, and the denser ones sink.
This is the use of tho falling smoke,
Foss. d,ws, AID rain. Y.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
In Council. ADriI 2.

Orcered. That Reuben Johnston, John
Muncaster, and Bryan Hampson, be ap-
pointed commissioners for holding an cleo
lion at A, Rhodes tavern, on Saturday the
l4ih inst for member to serve in the com
mon council in the place o; John Wood, re-
signed,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
8 let US dance on the gra1. o. a nero.

Let US dance on tte graz: Of nero
Palmyra. March 81 MIR. David Cham
berlain, OF Ontario, a revolutionary pen,
sioner, drew bis pension money in this VII
lsge on the 9th inst. and returned home to
his family--died on the 6ih-wss buried on
the 7th-on the same day his son was mar
rled by tine same clergyman who preached
his fathers funeral sermon, and in the eve
ming attended dance!
We have the obove facts from a source en-.
titled 10 the fullest credit.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
Died.

AT Nomony Hill bis residence in West
moreland County Vir. on the 18th ulr. in
the 23d year yf bis age Mr. THOMAS
THOMSON, eldest son OF the late Doct
George Thomson.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
Emigration to the Floridas.

Emigration to the Floridas.
NJ UMBERS of our citizens are emigrat-
II ing to the newly acquired possessions
in Florida, some Of whom will no doubt be
disappointed; il is also stated that the num-
Der of applicants for places in that country
are immense. What ridiculous idea it is,
for men to attempt TO grasp at what is be-
yonc their reach, when they can SO easily
obtain an INDEPENDENCE AT HOME,
by purchasing ticket in the.
Grand National Canal Lottery
which draws on WEDNESDAY MORN
ING next, all the prizes floating, such a
constellation of prizes has stIoom' teen Of
fered; BY purchasing lucky numberat
tunnels Office,
a man will have the supreme felicity Of en-
Toying "Home, Country ond Friends" &C
companied by a handsome fortune; as the
number of tickets at present on hand are
very fsw, an early application is recon-
mended.
PRESENT PRICE OF
Whole tickets D 20 90 Quarters %
Halves 10 % Eighths 9 80
april 7 ~
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
Just received and for Sale.

ONE hundred yards GO, 96 and 80 inch
~ Hair Cloth, of superior quality. and
at low price. doz. Rush bottom Chairs,
of superior quality; Stacking bottoms
made to any size, and at the shortest no
notwithstanding Gone with neatness and
despatch. Hair and Moss Mattresses, made
in the neatest manner.-Aso general as
sortment of Furniture as usual. at my Cabi-
net Mandatory, king street, Alexandria.
S. WARD.
april 7 tw3w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
TO Let.
10 Rent.

ks,-x | will rent for The ensuing year, or
dffN for term of years, il application he
dsss' made by the first Nov. next, 500
4ISla acres of land, part OF the tract up
on which live. There is comfortable
house UPON the premises, and spring OF
excellent water quite convenient to it -
This farm is but miles from tbr Potomac.
II from Alexandria, and Pa from the seat of
government. The situation is healthy. and
convenient TO some of the best markets.
the land fertile and well adapted to every
kind Of produce. For terms apply 10
BENZ. DULANY, or to
ALFRED DULANY,
In the Town Of Port Tobacco.
Also HOUSE and LOT in the town of
Port Tohacbo, for sale or rent. Apply az
above. march t5-lawtf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
BLACK BOTTLES. &c.
Notice.

Notice.
rERTIFiCATE No, 90, for 90 share.
" in the Columbian Insurance Company
of Alexandra, issued in my name, having
been lost or mislaid-Notice is hereby gil
ven, that application will be made to the
said company for renewal Of said certi'
cate. AE. HOLBRpOk.
march Staw3w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07

Young Tyson Tea, &c.
CANUEL MEsSERsMITH, has receiv-
Sed per sloop Altoona and schr Eliza iIom
New-York, and offers for sale
& e 1T ~" s; ;s;,'; ", ':'' re. Is
5 chests GUN POWDER
5 halt chests TEA -
90 boxes Bordeaux PEunes, represented to
be of superior quality.
IN STORE
90 ' SSi:' BALTIMORE r''''''
Beef and Pork for ship stores.
Malaga wine in quarter casks, low to
close sale
Gunpowder tea in tin catty boxes
Canton table mats, Holland gin. pepper,
&c. april st
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07

Lemons, FRANCES, Salt.
/ lindsay & HILL have jnst received
IL Is boxes Sicily lemoos ! in good
95 do do oranges order
1000 bushels Isle of May salt, aloat,
which they will sell on reasonable terms if
taken from on heard.
AND IN STORE,
1000 bushels ST. Ubes salt
april 5 Ct
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
Attention
Lirht ItantiU.

TNHE Members OF Inc Light Infantry
, the Town Hall on SATURDAY EVEN
ING next, att o'clock. Being the regu.
lar annual meeting OF The company. By
order OF the captain,
april 4 S. B. HARPER, Sec.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07

Attention.
4 LEX ANDHlA INDEPENDENT VO-
ALUNTEERS-You are hereby notified
to attend meeting of the Company on
WEDNESDAY. the ll'h inst. at o'Cluck,
T. M. at the Town-Hall. Puncual attend
ance is requested, as business OF importance
will be laid before the company.
By order of the Captain.
JOHN CASEY, Secretary.
N. B. Those gentlemen who wish 10 be-
come members, will attend for that purpose.
april 6 dtAII
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

Whiskey, Bacon, Lard, SC.
Unity bbls Baltimore wh.key
L Bacon and Iarc put up very carefully
tor family use-togelher with a large and
general assortment Of
GROCERIES
AND CHOICE LIQUORS.
Fo, sale by KERR &. Fl " HUGH.
march Y2
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-07

TO store the mind Of the lower classes with
|eein' Snowledge, is OF great importance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03

Tho landed, interests ftlat Kingdom. The COM
m,,tce express their opinion that the difficult
,ies of The agricultural interests must continue
mt;l that balance is restored, and until con-
tract, prices and labour adjust themselves
IN the present value OF money, so as 10 afford
IN lobo,w It's due remuneration, and to capital
its fair return.
III. rs the committee suggest, no earlier re :
me,iy can be afforded to the agriculturists oil
that Kingdom, than patient waiting until the
oopried return TO u fixed standard, by the COM
bined Influences of the causes assigned, in
which is included 8" the positive reduction of
the public debt" their case indeed is hopeless
Instead of reduction. there is an annual mere
ment ofthe public debt, and those who flat
fer themselves. Z" draS at each remove, Il leng-
thening chain :" like lame man chasing hare,
tha longer he runs the fertilizer he is Off from,
the object ofhis pursuit. " Y. inner.
Great efforts are making in England tn Sc
cure the community against iorgeries OF coun-
try bank notes. For this purpose, the gov
eminent has commenced the gratuitous issue
of the new Coloured Stamp, proposed lay Sir
Wm. Congreve, whose triple paper is strongly
recommended.
The characteristics of this paper are, that
heinz colorcd ia,cardiy, and not on either sur
fare, it exhibits, by means of this color, most
brilliant and indelible water-nark, which can
only be produced IN The original construction Of
The papsr, and cannot be ob!tterated, nor be
?miiasd subsequent 10 its first Formation
while the test Of the gcnulnencss OF This paper
IS so extremely simple, that il is within the
reach of the most uniearned. 1t requires only
to hold the note 10 the light, TO ascertain that
the cooris in the heart ri ihc paper, and not
superficial, by its appearing deeper when thus
looked through than when looked ut on either
side; for if the paper were dyed throughout,
that is, if it were coIored by any ordinary
process, its appearance would be exactly the
reverse of this-it would look lighter when
looked through than when looked at, as is
shown by the border round the note, on which
the color is external.
"Now as it is obviously impossible TO dye
Ge interior of thin sheet of paper subse-
quently TO its being made, without at the same
time dying the exterior, 50 it is evidently pro-
we'd by this test that the wafer mark and color
of srch paper mast have been given to it in its
'i,st jorBlG,ion at The mil; that is to say, that
this paper must hay. been made under cir
cIn,stanccs scarcely within the possible reach
of the forger-a degree of security very diff
iercnt from that attaching to any of the pre-
sent material OF baak notes, al The irdier marks
and other appearances of which, it is well
known, may be produced by variety of easy
modes on paper ,ohich ,nGy be procured al any
statiorer's shop"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03


pigti Of he 2%h ui. nc (oloryrg SIN Es ~.
NELP!t!A, runaway, aud belongs she ssl To- William
~ EOyn or L9vr of Prince Edward c,pniy. Side Is "a
dark complexion about feet or inches high and
old she bad wien shc male les escspc.
hiuc checked dO,GosGc manufactured habit, and lad rings ~
her
NOSES bright muatto man. thc properly Of Acyaudrr
Felton, b. committed fnrowar. aud removed 80
w. Fi0ns request ire the Old the jail Tor
ie"ping Moses Is ~ ~ years old. and about
10 inches high. not sbl" tn say wlot description
ofcolhng he had Re away he he only
shirt and brown linen pantapo1s whilst ~ a but bad bun
die Of Q Jtbcs III Jail
HUMPHREY, Of darn complexion, about - 20 yeats
cid fee, inches high ne property nj ~ Ragdae, fyf
stit-l celpgs and
IESsE ofdsrR comPSc> ion, aouf 10 years old feet
10 inches high with bad wound bis lsft thigh
imby William Fiuney for stfJ-tccIirg.
Others escaped ~ The time hut have been reafeu
have received information from 10y that got OFT w'
them left Noses Humphrey aud pha iu New Kcuf
county about milo low 10 toms Bridge Aoses proctr
ed pass boy ~ Jail hut the bow says ony 81
to Mr.. JaTrss factor. think proiab from inforna'io
received that Humphrey has crossed the James river at i
ferry above Osbornes on HE 10 f'cfcrshurg
All masters vessels forbid barbornc &c The a'o
named slaves board their vessels. c.,oyi1r fher
ans il.tbEN IBNkt.ilsL ~. p@es
AHi1iet 8 25~ii FON " ," MIRO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03
JOHN BULBS HOBBIES.

The Queen has frettcd her busy hour on
the stage" And now it is the Kings Turn TO
manage the scenery, and play his part in the
Royal Drama.
He proposes 10 treat the enlightened people
Of England with succession of pagcants.-
Another and aDOiher" hobby succeeds, to
impose upon the senses aud Imagination.
Suchis one o. the main props of monarchy.
The people a. cheated by the uagnifcence of
their kings. 7 Iey mistake show for substance.
and pOmp for patriotism. They first raise up
an idol with their own hands--then they fall
down to worship it. Their senses are struck
by the splendor which surrounds their mo-
march and their understandings are cheated
into the conviction, that kiags arc something
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03
STATE OF JUr-CEOpS

of THE nose which had been separated. wa.
firmly rejomed, with scar regularly formed
STATE OF INE- CROPS
The Hillsliorough Gazette of ,,c 10Th al. s,,. .i-
wheat harvest intc state of Ohia is ,c,r figkf t,r
short OF hall a crop--lndian corn WAS never more
promising
The laSt iEiwanlsvire. Gazette st,,cs. that m.
cropsin Illinois have sustained mucl injury from ,,.
uncnmmo''ly heavy rains
letter OF the I'D ul,. from Sincshrrg, S. C,ro-,-
~, states The present prospects of cops in t,a, neigh
oorh"oi and ia nj! ire surrounding county as disno,
peyona "esnrr,ion--not more tnn planter out oI
hvc wiii make provisions enough Cotton Il also I'm.
promisingv
The Wilmington Recorder OF tie 9ist states tl,;4
inc crops IN the lower parts Of .tbr,a C,oiia have
pen much injured by the ran whist ,he,upcr parts
"' the state ARE suffering Tor The of it.
quarter ending Sis; ,iGl,, .G,f:
1891 baricls supcr.ine,
G53T - fine,
40 - unmcrchan,tlhe,
1879 - inticing,- :.
JOB - sii,siuGs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03
COMMUNICATED.

The following case ofthe rc-anion Ola part
which had been completely separated from
the human frame, is more remarkable than
those cases where the separation was made
by eating instrument.
The case is taken from a treatise Of surgery
by GarengcOt work, believe, very little
known.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-03
TRAysLtTEn.

On the : ith Sept l7lt, a soldier of,lhr!iGe's
company, in the regiment Of CoaIi, comius out
of "PEpcc Royalc," an inn at the corner of
the street d" DcaS Ecus," fell to blows with one
of his comrades, and in the course of their
scuiIle received bite which took away near
y the whole cartilagnous part Of his nose,
His opponent finding that ne had piece Of
flesh in his mouth, spit il out into The gutter,
aud in his rage, tried to crush it with his foot
but the soldier equally exasperaied, snatched
IT up and threw it into the shop of NJ. Galiu,
my Interpretations, and ran of afterhis adj
vcrsary. NJ. Gdlin 10 the mean time, took
up the piece OF nose which had been thrown
INTO bis shop, and after washing of the mud
with which it was covered, examined it well.
The solderreturning to get his wound dress
ed, his nose and face, all covered with blood,
were first bathed with some wine warmed for
the purpose into which the piece ofnose was
also put, to give it proper temperature. As
soon as tle wounded part had been cleansed,
Nj. Gain carefully adjusted the piece Of nose
in its natural situation, and confined it to its
place by an adhesive plaster and suitable liga-
ture. On the morrow, it appeared to be uni
ting and cn thc fourth day, dressed il my.