davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10

I'm CHARACTERISTICS OF OHIo-Logan County
IL Court OF Common Pleas, October Term, 1888:
Helen Massie, Executrx and devisee OF Henry Masse
deceased, Complainant
The unknown heirs of Thomas Bovine, and the un-
known heirs of Aquilla Norvell, deceased Defendants
The complainant, by her Solicitors, having heretofore
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court Aforesaid her
bill OF complaint the Chancery side said Court set
ting forth that she is entitled devisee of Henry Massie
deceased TO have assignment conveyance from the
defendants, for two certain Tracts OF Land situate in
gan county in the said State: the two hun
dred and sevenytwo and being survey No 99O7
as known on the books Of the Surveyor OF the Virginia
Military Dstric the other containing eight
and being survey No. l2095 known aforesaid-wbch
two surveys is alleged promised to the
said Henry Massie deceased in consideration his
ing located twelve hundred acres OF Virginia Military
Land warrants for defendants others under whom the
claim By which said Bill the complainant having pray
ed Tor an assignment conveyance OF said Lands from
said defendants to complainant it by said Court at
the Term Aforesaid ordered that notice of the filing of said
Bill and Of the pendancy OF this suit, should be given 10
the defendants by publication of such notice. space
OF SIX consecutive weeks in the Richmond Enquirer
newspaper printed in the City OF Richmond in the State
oil Virginia; said publication be and completed at
least thirty days before the Term the Court aore
SAID 10 be holden in the county aoresaid which time
and place. the defendants hereby notified be and an
pear or the matters Of said Bill will be taken as
by order OF the Court. N. Il. McCOLLOCH elk
CREIGHTON and BOND,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10

ID APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY.-Ths Institution
AO will open the ensuing year, heretofore, on the
18th January next, under the charge Of John g. Law
renee, as principal, and Oliver White, assistant
teacher; the same gentlemen who have, during the pre-
sent year. given such general satisfaction, and with whom
The Institution has hourished TO such extent that the
Board OF Trustees have unhesitatngy reelected them
for another year. As fifty scholars are entered
third teacher will be associated with ihem according to
the established rules Of the Academy. The scholastic
year will comprise ten moaths, divided into equal ses
sons The course Of instruction will embrace the Greek
Latin and French Languages, together with Natural Phi
osoPhy, Geometry and the branches of English inruc-
ton common in such Institutions.
IERMs.-$ll5 for Board, Washing, Tuition and Libra
Zee and rent IL bed and bedding be furnished by
the Stewards Department, which is submitted as hereto.
FORE TO Mr. Lawrences government an additional charge
OF So per annum will be made.
JOHN III. BERNARD,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10
November %.

In CHANCERY-vIRGINIA.- Nottoway Circuit
1898: "'
Robert Chappell, by his next friend Samuel Jefferson
Reuben Rogers and Martha his wife, Jacob White, and
--- his children, by his wife the late Mary, for
mery Mary Rogers, George s. Rogers and Eliza Rogers
by her next friend, Reuben Rogers, Pitts.
against,
Mildred Chappell, Spencer Griffin and John d. Roy
ALL late sheriff oil Nooway county, and administrator with
the will annexed of John c. ChsppelI, decd. Dens
Adudged, ordered and dccrce that the accounts Of the
defendant, Royal administrator with the will annexed
oi John C. Chappe deceased be referred one of the
Commissioners OF this Court; that the said Commissioner
state and settle the same; and that the said
missioner ascertaR and report the of the hires Of
the negroes bequeathed by the Testaor bis wife, MIy
T. ChspPel, and all interest due thereon, including the
hires OF the present year, &c-Exac from the record
Tese, F. FITZGERALD, C. C.
The parties concerned in the foregoing order of Court,
will take notice, that have appointed Monday, the 23d
day oil December next, at III O'clock, A. NJ, the day
Tor executing the aforesaid order Of Court when they will
attend before at my Office Nottoway Court House,
with all necessary accounts properly authenticated
CHAS. WORKMAN, Commissioner
Nottoway c. H., Nov. 22d, 1888. 57-w4w
I'm CHARACTERISTICS OF OHIo-Logan County
IL Court OF Common Pleas, October Term, 1888:
Helen Massie, Executrix devisee OF Henry Massie
deceased, Complainant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10

ERLOODED STOCK FOR SALE.-I have 2 or 3
40 Mares and or Colts, OF first blood, which
would sell, at reduced price, viz: sorre mare years
DID, Sir Charles out OF Sir Alfred and in foal by
my horse' Murdoch have year old filIy next spring,
bay hy years OF age next spring, by Murdoch of
iul-blooded Charles mare; sorrei colt years of
age next spring. full brother to the year old fiy; one
bay mare years old, by Sir Charles, in foaI by MUIR
doch and out OF horough-booded Florizel mare; enc
Day years OF age next spring, by Johanna,
COLTS geded by Murdoch, old spring. of fine
size and appearance. :.
field county, Va.
Murdoch will stand at home, where he stood last year.
and got 10 mares CHAS. &. GRAVES.
November 20. 5s-wAw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10

have just received a handsome assort-
II Rent OF Trunks, which will sell low.
Dec. B. [6I-3] G. ". RAYMOND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10

NASH FOR NEGROES.-l shall be absent two or
" three months from Richmond. During my absence
MIR. VIM. III. Goodwin will attend my Jail and the BUR
chase of slaves for me- Liberal prices will be paid.
Nov. 26. 1911 LEWIS A. COLLIER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10

"M. M'CRERY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, East
w Corner Of and 18Th streets, nearly opposite
the Eagle Hotel, keeps constantly hand, complete
assortment OF Goods, embracing all that is usually kept
his line OF business most of which OF the very best
quality He pledges his reputation 10 fashion the same
equal to any other establishment in this country and
specially socts continuance of the liberal patronage
received for the last ten years. and promises his best e
forts in future. TDec 81 Cliff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-10
53-w6w

Solicitors for Complainant.
November 8. 5a-v6w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

which she had just entwined her
brow: one jetty braid after another
was UNFINISHED until the whole beau,i-
full mass fell in rich abundance over
her lovely figure.
In speeches wonder the old man
gazed on hi, child, rs she twisted her
fingers il one of the longest tresses ano
tore it from her head. ''Take this.
said she in soul thrilling voice; SIT Is
the last sad gift Of thy child" The
parent uncorsciou>ly received the dark
rraid she reached forth: Sh" gazed J. 2
and steady on the chapiet Of 80"
drops; but it was not the fresh flower
that engaged her was the
withered treas red emblem she had
ltwiDed among them, on which her eye
was fixed. Once more she raised her
hand as if to cast it from her; again she
drew it back and large round drop
gathered in her eye and fell on the to-
ken of a faithless heart. ''Give this to
him. said she. .. II him. it is the brl-
dial wreath of thy daughter, and the
emblem of her f4ter' Almost depriv-
ed of motion he took the token. She
bent forward, ard pressed a long kiss
(Which seemed to breathe forth he,
broken heart on the quiv'rIng lips Of
her parent, and gave sudden plunge
into the deep blue waters. For a
moment her white robe was seen on
the surface Of the curling eddies;
slowly it disappeared and the waves
were unruffled; again an arm lash
ed them, and a mass Of dripping
hair foated loosely about: they were
seen no more-the waters had closed
over her forever, ard she sunk to her
pure bridal bed; ard the aged, grief
stricken James ClelaEd, soon after
died childlees maniac.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

Il Reid as a store, one nOOr west OF
Hills store, near the west side of town,
where he has on hand, and xpects to
keep constantly an assortment OF Sad
dies, Brides, and other articles com
mon in his line, Of good materials and
workmanship, which he will sell Oh
reasonable terms. Shingles, Bacon,
Lard, Wheat, Oats, inen, Llnsey,
Beeswax, Tallow, and many other ar
tcles consumed by a family, r receiv-
ed by the merchants, will b taken in
payment for work and IN some cases
for debts.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond, Ind mo. LIST. 1888. 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
TYHE Subscriber makes another ap

\f1E SUBSCRIBER makes another APP
IL peal to tho e in his debt, and he
is confident it will not be in vain, when
they understand that his wants for
money have greatly increased OF late,
in consequence of his having assisted
in the erection Of the foundry cstab-
lishment at this place. Threats re
common in such cases, he makes none,
vet reserves the full privilege Of resort
ing tot: e iaw at pleasure, and may be
quite as likely to do SO as those who
are continually threatening. The cur
apt to bite.
n. Il. Those who have open accounts
and cannot pay are requested to call
and give their notes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
MAGNIFICENT Bridal Cake.-The AbeI

Magnificent Bridal Cake.-The Aber-
deem Journal, In giving an account Of the
splendid ceremonials which were witness
sed at the marriage # the Marquis OF
Abercorn and Lady Louisa Russell, has
not overlooked the gigantic bridal cake.
The Journal says, s'the bridal cahe,w hich
was most magnificent, attracted every
eve. A pyramid of huge concentrated
circles Of seven feet IN circumference
at the Ease, supported on the top the
mimic form Of an elegant cathedral Cath
oiic church, where amid the thousand
figures which adorned this triumph OF con-
fec,ionary art, night be seen the etfigies
of the two devoted lovers and their nup-
tai attendants, assembled at the altar
long with the Lliiput!an image of the
officiating clerg. man IN the act Of pro-
nouncin4 over them the matrimonial ben
iediction'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
RICHMOND
O U II - : -.

IThNIE Subscribers under the I'm
Of GROVER & WILLIAM.
have commenced the FOUNDRY
BUSINESS, in Richmond, Indiana.
Where they have onnd an assert
ment OF PLOUGH and MILL CAST
lNGS, ANDlRONS, &c. 81 They
are manufacturing and will keep con-r
stantly for sale PLOUGHS of the
most approved patterns and ofthe best
materials. All articles usually cast at
such an establishment, made onehoet
notice. lfgood materials and work
men with correct knowledge of the
business will secure custom we with
confidence solicit public patronage.
Those who wish4o obtain castings from
any pattern, or coughs ola good quail
itys are resrsctl6lly invited to CALL
All orders Thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
EDMUND GROVER,
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
January 25th, 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
CAUTION.

"YHE Subscriber takes this meth
cd of again,and for the last time.
calling on those indebted 10 him, to
come and make settlement. He is in
want Of cash. and must have it. 1t i:
unpleasant to be dunning his friends.
but necessity compels him to resort to
il for this last time. Those who ne
glect this call. will be in danger ofPay-
ing cost.
ISAAC JACKSON.
January 18th, 1888. 8
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
FIRST ANDLAST.

4 I'll those due me for grocery and
"A tavern accounts, will do we'll to
.ai,-o"J Brady or 4. Springer, Esqs.
as | have left my books and accounts
i'll their hands for collection. NV ac-
counts are small, but must have mon-
ey,ifI can get it, 70, which will TRY.
JOHN McLANE, Jr.
December IS, 1882. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
ORIGINAL. POETRY.

The following efiusion was found a
rnong the papers ola fellow siuden'-de>
ceased some wears since.
ODE TO HOPE.
WHY ON our circling wears does hope at
tend,
And pant the fiiry prospect bright as
day?
Like the Kind star that glimmeT's DER the
MAN,
To guide the lonely seaman on his
way?
WIN, when despair, It'll haggard, DOWN
cast eve,
Soreads her dark mantle er the tor
tnred mind,
Does Hope, serene, forbid our tears 10
flow,
And o,ve our sorrows to the hist ing
winds?
Vbv when the wlnt'ry storms around us
howl,
And cherries poverty Is heard :" sigh,
Does Hope her aid with kinde>t care be-
stow,
And wipe the trickling sorrows from
the eve!
'ris thee, eternal fountain Of our JOYS,
That spreads delusion thro' thy "ond-
'fous plan,
TO smooth the rugged path of cunt rous
life,
And court obedience from the heart of
man.
Or else despair had checked his tow ring
soul,
Or sorrow spread DER life her sable
wing;
nor would creation smile from pole to-
Thy rose would fade, thy birds forget
10 sing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.

that his house. and all that was his, were
at her service; and foi some days, while
the pursuit after her was hottest, she re-
mained unsupported in this asylum, the
politics Of the master placing him out OF
suspicion. and when she left it, she was
followed by the tears and prayers Of the
whole family and their dependents.
This heroic woman nutured In courts,
md az customed to all the luxury that
such an exalted station as hers can give,
t.s thought herself fortunate, during
MANY night Of the last year, when she
could have the shelter of the poores,
novel, with some brown bread and milk
for her food, and has partaken, at the
same humble board, the frugal repast Of
the peasants who sheltered her. Her gen
eral attire has been the most common
dres. Of "A material called buse, made OF
worsted and worn by the poorest OF the
peasantry, a mantle Of the same coarse
stuff, with hood, completed her cos
tune
When one of the friends, who had seen
her the pride and ornament of the guided
saloons in the Tuileries, expressed his
grief at the dreadful hardships to which
she was exposed, she pointed at furze
bush on the heath where they were con-
versinc and said--s.I shall sleep ." that
spot tonight, and many nights h ' had
no better shelter than we're atf"rae.s ~ =
few Wild shrubs or trees, and ! never
slept better at Rosnv lfmy mantle was
long enough to allow of its covering nv
feet when slept, should have nothing
to complain Of, but it might impede my
fight. SO must lie ccntent"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

THE well known correctness of the
authors principles, and the cogency
and Efficacy with which he writes are
paramount to all other recommends
tons.
CoNDITIoNs.-The work will con-
tain $50 duodecimo pages,neatly print
ed on new type, and we'll bound IN
sheep, aud will be delivered to subscri-
bers at one dollar per copy. 1t will be
put to press as soon as sufficient num-
Der Of subscribers are obtained.
Union CO. Ia. Jan. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
Save the Pieces.

"HE Subscribers will pay one dol
IL lar and twenty-five cents per
hundred, for thin cast iron, such as
old or broken potts, kettles, andlrons,
plough moulds, &c. &c. and fair
price for heavy pieces, If delivered at
their foundry in Richmond. A penny
saved is worth two earned.
GRDVER n WILLIAMS.
January 2jth, 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
LAST NOTICE.

a "a, who know theselves in my
"A debt may pay now, or, sum-
inohs mnst be the result. Sickness
AID trouble in the family, requiring
my particular attention, and persons,
requiring of me their their just dues I.
makes it my duty to Say pay me now.
A. HINDMAN.
Richmond. Dec. 81, 1882. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

Curious Grare Stone-A Groton, Con-
nectIcu,, The toiiowIng inscription Is found
on IA grave stone:
..On the twentieth of October, ISL !,
four thousand English fell upon this town
with fire and suord-seVen hundred A
melicans defended the fort for u whole
,,a> out Ia the evening, about four o CLOCK,
it was taken The commander decilaed
delivering up his sword to an Engilshman,
who Immediately stabbed him, All his
Comrades we're pat to the sword a line OF
powder was laid from the magazine OF the
fort to pe I,ghted TO blow the fort up into
the air William Holman, who lay not
far distant. wounded by three stabs of a
ba onet ia his body, beheld 1t, and SAID
10 one of his wounded friends whe was
still also alive 1--WE will endeavor to crawl
TO THIS lne; We will completely wet the
powder with our blood; thus will we
with The life that remains IN US, save the
fort and the magazine, and perhaps few
of our colnra 1cS. who are only wounded.
lie alone hdd strength to accomplish tins
noDie design In his thirt,eth year he
died on the powder which he overfiowe6
with MS blood His friends, ana seven o
his wounded companions, by that mean:
mad their lives preserved.
4 After this simple narrative are the fol
!, lowlng wora, iii large characters: .Her,
rest, WILLIAM HoTMAN.-Pensaco oil.
Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
The Swedish Lar Of Temperance

The Sarcdish Lar Of I'emperdnce.-in
Sweden. the law Is such. that whoever Is
found drunk either in the street, or IN his
own house, Is fined for the first tIanseres-
Sion three. for the second SIN, and tor the
third twelve dollars, and Is deprived OF
the RICH, Of voting at elections, and dis
franchised from holding any oifl. G. either
in church or state. Ifthe culprit have no
money to discharge his fine, he IS com
PEELED to labor on the public works TIL
The law is satisfied The fourth trans-
erosion Of the law Is punishable by pub
ic exposure at the church door on the
Sabbath. and the fifth by being condemn
ed to SIX months hard labor in the ho' Sc
Of correction At first glance this law
NAV appear despotic, but drunkenness Is
50 low a vice, and is so general wherever
the law in relation to II Is laX-and 1t IS
so almost ever. where-that anv penalty
seems right which may arrest the evil.
IN our country of stubborn republicansn
and boa~ted independence, such a law
would he a nullitv. The vice Of intern
per4nce must be DESTROYED by very diff
fercnt course of proceeding. Legislation
can never check II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
From the Stamford Sentint
TIE BRIDAL. EVE.

1t was the bridal eve Oh Ellen le
land. The setting sun threw its vel
To-, lays over the landscape. 1t was
the '.pus appointed for the ceremony
at.d We, he bridegroom came not.
:,iicn could Ill brook the laughing
raiilcry OF her young friends, and stole
forth to indulge in the feelings she
could not conceal; yet she did moi
doubt the fidelity Of her betrothed
but sad presentiment of, she knew
10. mat, pressed heavily Oh her
heart.
slowly SHE. walked towards the wind
1fe1l1 All, wno>~->PaT-ing watts :.>.~
witn"ssd the first VOWS other A-d"ard.
With languid smile She Plucke d
some Of the modest snowdrops that
bloomcd but once since those VOWS
WI, reglstered, aDd twined them liz I,
frxihIa bridal chaplet. As her ia
perlng fingers pursued their flowery
m,nutactorv. she thought of Edwar-.'s
on rori- when he placed one of the
pc J Ike iiourets in her glossy hair.
Cts. said he, s. the sweet emblem
Of in, purity. IS not more free from
gIile, than the passion | avow." The
withrroi flower though forgotten by
him. she had preserved as sweet me-
mert3 # that blissful moment. and
now twisted it with the wreath she
was forming of its pure successors.
See had Just finished it. and was plac-
ing tn snowy chaplet among the thick
dark nraids which bound h TO Z,
head. when she was startled by ap
preaching footsteps; it was her father
"iias ne Gomez said she, eagerI,
bounding forward, ard as suddenl,
Stopping. i,er cheeks glowing at heI
ow eae.i1ess. M, child said the
old m,n. - a tremnlous voice, ''he ha:
no. come" She gazcd at him atten
lively. lii, deep grey ewes CLEANED
with an unusual expression Of angel
n I untinged with gIief. His higf
forehead which had once boasted oft
great head.v. now seemed as if som,
uncommon event had pressed out tn,
wrinkI-s. ard left it clear and pIout
asi. youth. "Teli me, oh tell me.
cried the surprised aud agitated FL
len. ''what has happened. Is he dead |!
SDead! repeated the old man; dead
Ne. Ellen; he is william. he is we'd
ded To another"
She heard 10 more: a wild agoni7
ing shrek floated or the calm summe
air; but ere the sound had ceased
she. who utted it was senseless. lie
d.a:h-like brow pressed the whit
brink of that deep touatain where fir:
her VOWS were plishted. One slei
der hand and round white arm wer
Immersed in Ms waters. and her Bird;
vesrments were >pr!nkled with ii
diamond spray. The asonized p
rent knelt down by MS only child. an
She DER her pa!iid features full m
NV "a tear ofangui<h. One deep draw
sig issued from her lips and she stoo
up; pale, faint and lovely rs the ge
Jus II tae waters. Not a tear dimr
CT me diamond brightness of til;
dark eye; rot a liquid drop seemed
ci.cuiate in that smooth cheek ar
bilr ed lip; her pearl white teeI
Sect ..iled together as she raised h.
hal.ss. d witb = norrid Guinness u
tOnnd the dripping wreath wi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

Punishment for Sldnder.-In the 18th
century the laws of Poland were very Sc
we're against SANDER. The person who
was convicted of propaga,ing an unbound
ed tale of scandal, initiating against the
character of an honest individual, was
forthwith sentenced to place himself pub.
ltcIs under u table, IN the attitude Of a
dos-there to bark three several times
aast between every barking to declare a
loud tha1le bad lied like dog
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
CAUTION.

n GAIN, the public are forbid
"A trusting my srife on my account.
as she has left m. bed and board with
out the least provocation. therefore
am determined to pay no debts of her
contracting after this date. unless com.
PEELED by law.
CHARLES WILMOT.
FEBRUARY l, 1888. 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09
Commercial Bank Of Gin.
nSmmafi


Cimmati.
/" .E subscribers have made ar
engagements to redeem the paper
of the above institution at the follow
ing plat es and rates Of discount.
In Philadelphia at our office, No. 10,
South Third street, I per cent.
In n. York at X. l.. Nevln's office,
corner of Wall and Williams streets,
at I per cent.
In consequence Of which the notes
Of this Bank for So and upwards will
be freely received by merchants and
others. in the above cities aud their
vicinities. at par, in payment for goods,
and in the settlement Of accounts.
MAXWELL & BARK aEs,
Stock and Exc .ange brokers. No. 10,
South Thi d Street. -
Philadelphia, Dec. II. 1892.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

lie likewise wishes
to INFORM his Custo-
me 5 and others, t,lal
he now couples for a
shop, the corner, Oh
Mann street, h reto-
fore used by Stratton
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

Nail .Naking.-lt is stated in the
Buffalo Bulletin, that ssMr. F. Palmer
Of Buffalo has invented a new method
of making nails for shooting horses and
oxen, for which he has obtained a pa
tent. tits an invention which Promls-
es to be ofgreat value to the commu-
nifty and to the inventor, whois at pres
ent the principal proprietor. Some
idea may be formed Of its Importance.
from the fact that one Nanr can manu-
factuse nails, in this ways. AT least as
fast os fifty men can in the usual way.
The nails have been proven to be e.
Oily as good in quality, and far supe-
rior in point Of form.