davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31
EOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
NEW-YORK, APRIL %

NEW-fONh, APRIL 20.
The ships Belaena and Sebins, arrived
at this port las. evening, from Liver
pool, whence they sailed on the 3oth.
by this arrival, London papers 10 the
28th have been received.
The leading articles of interest are the
motions of Mr.. Huskisson. in the House
OF Commons, in regard to the Colonial
Trade, and for reduction Of duties on
foreign articles now prohibited in Eng
land. The FIRST OF these projects was
brought forward on tho 2lst Of March.
Charles Richard Vaughan, Esq is APP
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary, and
Envoy Extraordinary from the British
Government to the United States.
Reports Of various kinds were in cir
culation respecting the mission OF Mr..
Stratford Canning to ST. Petersburgh.
One paper announces his arrival in Lon
don, after having terminated his mission
successfully. Another papers says, " he
is about to return home, having wholly
succeeded in bis mission to ST. Peters
burgh, which related solely to the ad.
ius,ment Of the differences between Rus
STA and the United States, on The subject
Of the navigation Of the Pacific Ocean."
A third paper states, that after the ar
rangement Of the specific objec, Of the
mission, I" Mr.. Canning introduced the
question Of Greek politics; but the Rus
sian minister not finding The discussion
OF this subJec, included IN the bond, de-
clinsd entering upon sny topic 40. e.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

Government. According 10 Eep0t3
regiments Of iniaplry, 2 OF cavalry, and
2 battalions of artillery, were to leave
Corunna, Saragessa, and Vittoria, on
the LIST OF April, on their return 10
France. 1t is also said that two SWISS
regime n,s at Madrid were to return. An
accoun. was published in the Madrid
Gazette, said to have been derived from
capt. Smith, oil the schooner General
Jackson, at 81. Sebastians, from Balli-
more, that Bolivar was surrounded 10
Peru by 10000 Royalist troops-Capt.
S. afterwards publicly denied that he
ever communicated any such report
Spain was infested in many places by
bands Of robbers, who committed great
excuses.
The Pope had decliued the honor OF
GROWING the king of France. unless
Charles agreed to restore the ancient city
of Avisnon TO the Church. The Ros,h-
childs are said to have negotiated for
the monopoly of Salt in France. The
Marquis de Bonnay, peer of France, and
governor of he Cashe of Fontainblcau,
recently died in Frame. A large Mon
key was performing in one of the thea
tres 10 crowded houses. Jacko was en-
gagged to support principal character
in melo-drama. He also performed ira
gedy, in which she saves the lives of the
son and wife of his master, besides his
footman, and is inally killed amidst the
tears and sensililities OF the audience"
The Theatre aiWeimsr was burnt down
on the 2lst March. The village near
Dole had been destroyed by FIRE; 10
houses were burnt. The Neapoli,an 60
vernment had published decree OF am
nesty, with few political exceptions.
From the Parh journal des De6a:s,
March 2l
The state of Europe is remarkable.
A short time ago, word from Eng land
shook it to us centre-now it is alarmed
by The silence of Russia. The alliance
Of crowned heads, which the revolutions
OF SPAN had cemented, seems TO dissolve
before those powerful opposing interests
which follow subdued revolutions. The
indep Evidence Of Brazil, the ipdepen-
dence Of all the world, is the subject OF
debate 10 the Councils of Kings, and
may soon be contested on the field Of bat
tie. Different interests and the different
Powers seem, after truce of ten years,
preparing tor a new contest. The Uni
verse is in labor; what will it bring
forth The future will soon show. W.
have not hitherto endeavored to pry into
lis mysteries. 1t is enough to recollec,
that Lord Liverpool lately said, peace
will not be eternal. One thing is plain,
that every State is terrifying its frontiers
or strengthening its institutions, to ena-
Bile ii to influence the decisions OF tog-
time.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31
Washington, May 2.

We understand that all the Foreign
Ministers and Charges d'Afairs OF Fo-
reign Governments near that OF the
United States, have presented congratu-
lations to the President Of the United
States, ontAe occasion Of his recent cleo.
lion. On Tuesday last, Mr.. ADDING
TON, (Charge d'Affaires from Grea,
Britain at an interview requested by
him for that purpose, presented those Of
his Government, BY its special direc-
ton. Nat. Jour.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31
NO.MNSYAC.
pnnrLANn, (MAIAr) APRIL 20

ponILANn, MAINE) APRIL W.
Cuts Island, in Saco, was sold on the
18Th INST. al auction, TO company IN
Boston, tor seventy eight thousand dol
lars. This is said 10 be one oil the most
valuable sites for Manufacturing Esla-
than million OF dollars, We learn, are
soon to be invested IN Manufactures, to
be located Oh and near this Island and
il Is probable THAI the time Is not tar dis
lant, when twice or thrice ths, amount
may be invested in the same way.
Such prodi! ,ious amount Of capital
being employed in its neis hborhood, we
think mus' give to the already flourish
Ing town Of Saco, an elevation scarcely
interior 10 any IN the STATE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

ALEXANDER MILLER, Esq. has been
appointed by the Governor, to be Cashier
Of the Branch of the State Bank of Hi
nois at Edwardsville, in the place Of 7.
w. Smith, Esq. resigned.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

Enterhrize and Commerce If the
West 10 give our cillzens upon the
SEA coast some idea of the growing COM
mcrce oil Lake Erie, we will adyer, to
the fact, that in addition to the steam
boat now on the Lake, 6ne vessel of
OF about $50 tons, there are now build
ing for lis navigation FIVE other Steam
Boats, besides several large schooners.
-Four ct these boats will be on the lake
The present season; and the fifth, to be
built at Erie, Pa. will be out on the first
opening OF the navigation next spring.
The last boat is to ply between this place
| and Erie, as packet, in connection with
line OF Stages that are 10 run through
between Pittsburgh and Erie in one day.
When this arrangement is completed,
we may expect TO see merchants and
others from the west Of the Allegheny
and Ohio rivers bound to New-York,
torsake their former expensive and tire
some route over the mountains to Phila.
delphia, for the more economical and
comfortable one by the way of Lake
Erie to Buffaloe, whence the canal pack
ct boats or the public stages will speed.
ly convey them 10 Albany.-The Jour-
ney between the two last mentioned
places may be performed in the sum
mer, in three days; and from Albany to
New York, by Steamboat, the passage
is made in Is hours. BuGaloe Jour.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

Internal Imhrovemen.-A society
has been lately established in Baltimo ore
with tho title Of the Maryland Society
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

A gentleman in Philadelphia, has dis
covered method Of engraving upon
Stone. by which printers can be accom-.
modalcd with any cut they may want,
at rate very little above tina. paid for
those upon wood. The stone cuts can
be washed with iye, and are not subject
to cast, as all wood cuts will, if they be
made wet. After the figure is cut upon
stone, it is hardened by Q chemical pro-
cess.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

As the procession entered the limits
OF South Frankfort, national salute was
fred from piece Of ordnance stationed
on the heights above the capital upon the
Lexington road. The long and brilliant
procession winding down the hill and
through the streets. Of South Frankfort,
the sound Of the bugles, the shrill notes
Of the flies, the railing Of the drums, and
the reports Of the cannon which echsing
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

Guage TO divide boards and flank
| was surprised 10 see not only boards
but plank, divided by common carpen.
ters' guagc, only made large and strong,
and applied FIRST on one side and then
on the other, instead Of saving, as com
monty practised. The operation is more
speedy and leaves the edge Of the plank
smooth it is not necessary to Gu, half
the thickness on each side, but as the
GLACIER cuts the glass with his diamond,
so this cut enables the workman to
break the work asunder: no wood is
lost.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

Robert Nj. Patterson and John Ser
geant of philadelphia, VIM. Darlington
OF Chester county, Albert Gallatin Of
Fayetle county, and David Scott Of Lu
zerne county, have been appointed by
the Governor OF Pennsylvania to COM
pose the board Of Canal Commissioners
Of that State.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-31

In Providence K, l. Books were open
ed on Wednesday las, for subscription
in the stock Of the contemplated Black
stone Canal. 100000 was required,
and on closing the books, it was ascer-
Iained that Sl,l3o,ooo had been sub,
sCribed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
PASTORAL AnnREss

We lay before our readers the following PAS
ToRAL ADDRESS, delivered by the Right. Rev
Bishop Moore, on Thursday last, to the Episcooa
Convention.
Once more, my beloved brethren, hath the Az
mighty III ms providence permitted to assemble
In Convention; TO come up TO the house OF God in
company; and to take sweet counsel Together
Twelve months has elapsed since our last annual
meeting; during which time we have been preserves
in safety and not one has been taken from our ranks
Bless the Lord, o our souls, and forget lot all his
benefits
With the calls which have been made upon me
from various parts of the docess the last wear. il
has been impossible for me to comply; owing to the
want of an assistant to fill my place in this city
As far, however, as the duty owe my own con-
gregation, and the indsposition under which have
aboured, would admit Of my absence from home, !
have yielded to the solicitations of the people and
have visited the country parishes.
On my way home from the Convention in Staup-
ion last May, stopped in the county of Cumber-
land, and preached to attentive auditory at the
house of Mr. William Cock. That venerable man
and a considerable number of his neighbours. still
retain their attachment TO the church of their faith
ers; and have no doubt that spirited and well
qualified missionary would soon revive its interests
in that district, and repair the desolations of our
Zion in that part of the diocess.
In the month of June | visited the county of
Gloucester, and oiiciated the Sabbath to large
congregation in Ware church, and on the day fol-
lowing rode to Abingdon church, but owing to a
heavy rain preached to small auditory. Few
the parishes which hold up stronger induce
ments for the location.of clergyman thaA Glou-
cester. The people, Notwithstanding their long pr-
walton Of the services Of the church, continue their
attachment to our communion. Within few
years, they have repaired one Of their houses of
worship, ard would furnish a clergyman of piety
and talents with comfortable support. The So
ciety IS excellent, and l am confident that do
them no than justice to say, that clergyman
might calculate with certainty upon a happy settle
ment, in the bosom Of that sfectonaie and hospita-
bic people;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
A HANOVERIAN
20 rHE rp1roRs or rnn rnnn1nrn

Thinking 1t would be interesting to you, and
most OF your readers, it is with pleasure / inform
you that our University is nov in still more
hourlshing condition. Mr. Tucker commenc-
ed his lectures few days since. All the Profess
sorships now supplied, with the exception OF
that OF Law, which vacancy is expected 10 be fill
ed the commencement of the next month. By
yesterdays stage six young men from Yale College
arrived with theintenion of joining the University,
which addition increases our number TO eightv-fre
Mr.. Jefferson, our brightest star, very i'll Thi.
morning our Professor Doctor Dungiinson was sent
for 10 see hiH8 and has not yet returned
am, gentlemen, yours Respectfully,
IA Student ofthe University of "a.
University OF Virginia, 7th May 1925.
bEJeWe are happy to understand from subsequent
accounts that Mr.. Jefferson is much better--in no
danger. Editors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
FOR THE E.aroryRER

The National Journal has shown rs usual &c
e'aaey, in speaking of Mr.. Clay's visit to Ken
tnehy. This official Journal breathes the hope.
That = the air OF his n0tive mountains" may re-
store HIM TO health. Does the correct Editor OF
me journal mean to say, that Mr.. Clay was born
in Kentucky? He has fallen into an error which
no school-boy in Virginia would have conemit,.eK
II ne means to say. that his native county of Yirl
ginia coniairsa mountain, we are obliged 10 him
indeed for this change of our geography. Fore
God! we though, there was not tyro in the coun-
try, who did not know that MIR. Clay was born
among the sfdshes Of Hdnorer, as they are ex-
Pressly called--that he removed to Richmond.
where he studied law under Mr.. Wythe. All this
Is 10 the credit OF Mr.. Clay-but as 10 mountains
in Hanover that is entirely ont ofthe question we
may as well talk Of diamond mines there.
A HANOYERIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
Iltstor{cNl a1yB A6feg1rD

N IiLtAM CaMpBELI KIDD proposes 10 ,ro,,,,,.. =,
'c'Iie ~ iANha!th HALL, on TUesday ibr 81. IN,
oe,o'k j. H. pseeissy respecting the Ioiiiitai CO
..'gG 'oe't dnenees IF The Independence ,feclsd b ,h
i'i5'i .".'d e "'I 'SF''r
I'Sy'oi,,y To- aud after i'e Lecture Reraons in FIo
@ rom byron, scott &C. viii be given by w C. Kidd ~
Nv" senienen' who baye kindly proi.ed their assistance
nioSf', l'O cents tach} 10 he Obtained at Mr. Fzrr
Hoels. ~ --s''' DeH and Union
alies VINO Wi honour The Lecture with their ATTENDANCE
az Pte"ui invited io accompany The gentlemen 49,
,okS rs these will be entitled 10 introduce then
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
EXAMINATIONS

4 NDNtWs JONES, principal Of tie Moth Ca,olt,,
= ffnn.s AeadeHy OIford inform public Ill
@ q her pupils vii Sjmn.o6ee en- w. =
eA} ~ o. June and continue for three DAYS TIE ~.
C'r M we inetiuon viii hr returned The reek fi.vi-
h'e oe"g 30 'un'r yoato- B0arl md tu ti5e rrI, -
h" lc tsfiont Ib9.e who osh for 6ner -f On ~ -
'egn.''a % ar1y ~ Letter, tp1stpsii3
'''' +" ~ 70 5..-4pz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
RUAHH,aK

me "a in't small m7n b tho of PETER
about = p year Of age, feet or three inebe, h.,
nld on ' Old Virginia cloth doobe big coat new o.t,
'urE pan'0on', cotton Shirt and black bit with red D.
no close h'dy coat II hbeiies c be fion de
hgod II treocnckburgi ,f thin visarc nnd h., &c.,
ed look Any person who vii secure s4il oev, +, -.
can sehn again, 'hai receive reward ftyenfy doI.
nf-, JOHN ADAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
Higtoam, May II, 1926
COMyHUNTCaTED

TO the President gffhe Medical Society of Yir-
ginia.
SIR take the liberty to invoke your attention
to the instances ofpervoed In--ts Of certain splen
did geniuses Of our cosutry, who occasionally dis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
TIE CREEKs-

We publish this day sort of o6Fciat account
from the Creek Chiefs who murdered N'Intosb
The DTien Gazette Of the 10th presents the fol-
lowing statement:
" We are informed, that at a late meeting Of tho
Creeks. they made three irrevocable laws viz
That they would not receive one Dollar of the sum
stipulated to be paid them by the last treaty for
their land ~
&c That they would not mike war uroo tbo
whites, nor would they shed drop NJ The Licoi -
those who should be sent to take their land fr,,,
them. "''''
nat it they were turned out of their houses
they would die at the corner Of their fences 10 ma
nure me soil, rather than they would abandon the
land Of their forefathers."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

sI57 FiRGINIUS, in our next-TVe shall al
SO pa our respects At the same time to the ~ r! and
arrogant Editor of the New York American
Our columns are too much crowded this nornino
TO allow us any room for cor .mentary Me,atime
the reader may judge OF the ,oae OF lis remark un-
uer me mead 0i " Slaoery," by the cancludiag
ascendant and 1t lcW be the fGuu of TIRE nor,b
that ascendant, which it seeks to maintain as
he principles on while the revolution was found
eu' be NOT preserved - We copy this sentence
precisely ash IS printed in the american
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
UW&&&. ~ 8

LottcTy s Exchange Office, ia. 5farket-strooD
BALTIMORE. ~
Where IN The lnur l1s tate ofitris ere soit
Of SiuooOF 1922 of2ooQh 2oftOoOO beside. no e dian
t o. .5y'l'h, anl where more Capital Prizes have
ron ay l"H OF The United State, either by mail
10y P'o i o.! Pa'e conveyance enclosing the ca.hnf prg
"" m'e, Tue same prompt and puneusl a,te T.
t'n rs u @" personal application, ad1re~cdto
May q UNIV ~ 1,all''n'Fe'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

~ meeting Df the Board ofTustees Of Hsnp-
den Sidney College on the Doth April 1925. on
motion, unanimously Resolved, That this Board
iully sensible Of tie public services and private
virtues Of me late CARTER PAGB, Of Cumberland
county, and duly approaching the loss ,ybicb tlis
institution has sustained, in the death Of 80 valuable,
a member Of their body, will, as an expressio, Of
their sorrow, and token Of aHections,e respe,t
wear Grape for one month Besoitsd. That The
foregoing order be inserted in the Richmond Epoui
rer, and Constitutional Whie.
w S MORTON, Cleyk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
DIOGENEs.

Mr.. Lewis Till will soon visit the Counties Of
Aibemarle, Amherst, Nelson, SC. 10 receive ac-
counts due this office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

The Harisonburg Regi~er oftho I9.h e,a,e,.
that u 10 unforeseen disastcr = 1uld i1f,r' 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

BESIDE 90 prizes Of 20, and 10000 prizes Of So
u Az tokts IN the scheme whose number. end ,;,b o.
b or Oare prizes Of two dollars each, IN addition t -
ever other prize they may have dfaun " WIS"
All marked thu, q sold at COHEN'S OFFICE ia A.,
kct-sreet - IA, mar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

HAIL STORM.
tHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va. Nav 2l-WhiIo o,r
paper was IN press. we have witnessed the mos,
severe hail storm that we remember ever to ba,e
seen. The particles were unusually large, mea~ r
ne IRON two 10 three and four inches IN circmn-
terence. We fear much injury has been sustained
oy our friends the farmers. The present is crisis
WIN the growers OF tobacco and grain Many wiz
dows are broken.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

Alter the remarks which we made on Tuesdav
TITS scarcely necessary for to add, that The sur
geSt'ons OF the last Baltimore Patriot is ptterIv
aise. Neither of the Editors of this paper is the
author OF communication proposing coalition
pew cen The friends of Crawford and Jackson. we
hold 10 such doctrines. But. in the cxe-"iso -
the freedom of the Press, we have thrown ono,
our columns 10 the author of the COMMUNICATIVE
Tic o. Patriot has not yet favored US with an an
swer to our queries about the Constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

Election in Charleston to suppI,, The ,,c.o ~
M Ponsetf, nOW Minister 10 .Mcrico, Fer
Gen Drayton 1859. Maj. VIM. Crafts 3e3-.-D,s.
majority 666.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

AT meeting of citizens in the county of Je6er.,
son, MessFs Daniel Morgan, Carver Willis. Bra
ton Davenport and George w. Humphreys were
appointed Delegates to the Stanton Convention.
?, AT meeting OF number of the citizens oil
HGrT's0n county, Messrs. James pindali. Josrnb
Johnson, Edwin s Duncan, f. b. Jackson. ] ~
uoff and John j. Allen were appointed DELEGATES.
Sf0unfo7' and James Rirer TURNPIKE Com
Paty:,-Nr' VIM. Kinney jr. has been appointed
fTeSfdenf, and Messrs. Charles a. Scott of Buck
psn Charles Cooke of Alhemarle, VIM. Bell.
David w. Patieson and VIM. S. Eskridye Dircr'
tors. -SS' '~"oS-
me Board OF Canal Commissioners Of the state
OF Ohio have decided in favor of locating the line
OF 'he canal on the Tuscarawas and Cuyahoea route.
us northeastern termination 10 be at Cleaveland. A
par. Oh .ne canal Will be put in contract early in
nit. ''ii-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27
HAIL STORM

Tie last Charlottesville Gazette gives US tho
following Information: 'i'-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-05-27

Map Of pnginio.--We understand, that Mr..
Herman Boye' has been empo, ed by the Executive
rsinia 10 repair to the North to superntend the
engraving of his Map; and that he has contr,c,os
WIN Mr.. II. 5. Tanner of Philadelphia to enerave
1t, Tor about $4,000; the engraving TO be execue,,
wlthih twelve months. Mr.. T. is the engraver of
the beautiful Map OF South Carolina: thenost
elegant state Map, which, we think, has ever been
executed - N''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-08
HAIR RESTORATIVE
And Preventative Vegeta5le Cerate.

And Preventative Vegetable Cerate.
TIME important discovery of vegetable substance oan
IL Bile of restoring and preserving the hair was acciden
tally made by individual, who has neither the capacv
the disposition to practice deception or fraud Tb
fullest reliance may be placed the efficacy and pow
Of the Vegetable Cerate not only in restoring and peyen
ting the falling off the hair but in producing the creates,
uslre and lvelness of it imaginable: and the pu6c ma
rest assured that its effects will be clearly manifested n
the of short time by the renewal and vigorous
growth of the hair and by efecualy preventing its COM
ing out falling off The Vegetable Cerate tends to re-
cuscitae and excite the energies Of the capillary vesse
which constitute those organs that the matter form
ing the hairs these, like many other organs of the animal
body, which have been state of dormancy or disease
may be restored TO their healthy action and perform al
those functions assigned them by nature.
The proprietor being aware of the numerous specGca
pamed on the public, and DESTROYS that the present acs
may not suffer- rests its merits the effect has produ
ced hundreds of persons, both male and female ami
found 10 be the only thing in restoring and preventing th
hair from coming out of the heads of those who have used
it, and all that is asked, it relates the verify Gifts e.
feet, is fair trial.
by applying few boxes of the above Cerae their hair
will be restored with all its youthful beauty and life
To prevent imposition, the sale Of the Vegetable cero,
Will be confined to DR.. JAMES Ii. HART for The civ s
New-York only, Of Broadway and Cambers tlre
doors from Washington Hail. where it will be sold Al q
IS. "
liberal deduction will be made to country dealers
n. b. Gentlemen that are bald, after using for Soma
weeks, will find small fibre of hair growing on The n
that is bald they will continue for about len %
its appearance, then they will shave their hair cio M
where is affected, after that will receive its na,n
and vigorous growth. ~
And those who have the misfortune of LOSING b;s III,
by sickness, the Cerae will restore to them in vary Il,
tie time full and beautiful head of hair as is bevond ali
doubts that it is the only thing that has ever been dsoove
ed in this country, or perhaps in any other
- few boxes of the above valuable article inc, -
cesed from New York, and for sale at the Watcnan Of
fee. 2s '' "