davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03
BY the Governor,
a T.. RUssEII
Secretary of the Commonwealth

SEC. /. Be 1t enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania an Gen
eral .4ssembly met, and IL is hereby
enacted by The authority Of the same.
sense of the citizens of this Commo nwealth in
regard to the adoption rejection of the said
amendment. the Governor of this Common
wealth shall issue a writ of elect ion, directed
to The sheriff of each ard every county OF this
Commonwealth, commanding them to give
notice in the usual manner. that an eIection
i'll be held IN each of the townships, wards
and districts therein, on the second Tuesday
in October in the year of our Lord. one thous-
and eight hundred and fifty, for the purpose of
deciding upon the adoption or rejection of the
said amendment, which said election shall be
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA, IS.
IN the name and by the authority Of The
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
w I La Al Z llIl 4 SrE0 n

the people, has been greed 10 oy majority OF
the members elected to each house Of the Le-
gi5lature, at two successive sessions Of the
same.
AND WHEREAS the Constitution of the said
Common wealth requires that any anne ndinent
so agreed spon shall be submitted TO the peo-
pie, in such manner. and at such time, at least
three months after being agreed TO by the
honses, as the Legislature shall prescribe.
AND WHEREAS, by an Act of the General
Assembly of the State, passed the inth day
of April, Ammo Domini, one thousand eig ht
hundred and fifty; it is provided that for the
purpose Of ascertaining the sense of the citi =
zens of this Commonw ealth, in regard 10 the
adoption or rejection of the said amendment,
the @ overnor of this Commonwealth shall s.
sue writ of election directed TO the sheriff of
each and every county of this Commonwealth,
commanding them TO give notice III the usual
manner, that an election will be held In each
of the townships, wards and districts therein,
on the second Tuesday IN October, IN The year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fifty for the pui pose of deciding upon the adop-
ton or rejection Of the said amen dmeLt; which
said election shall be held at the places, and
be opened and closed at the time at and within
" hich the general elections of this Common
wealth are held. opened and closed"
Now THEREFORE,, in obedience to the re-
guirenonts Of the tenth article Of the Consti.
| tut on, and in ccordance with the true intent
and meaning of the sa I'd Act of the General
Assembly Of this Common ealth. Nv VILLAIN
/ r. JOHNSTON, Governor of the said Commo
wealth of Pennsylvania, DO issue this W ith
commanding and requiring you the said JOHN
/ BRAwLEY, Sheriff of Cambr ia county, TO give
notice in the usual manner that election
will be held according to the terms of the Con
IsIItution, and provisions of the act OF the Gen
eral assembly aforesaid, in each of the town
! ships wards and districts therein, on the sec.
load Tuesday in October, in the year of our
Lord thousand eight hundred and fifty
for the purpose of deciding upor. the adoption
or rejection of said amendment.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal o!
the State, at Harrisburg, this twelfth day o.
! August, in the year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and fifty, and of the Common
| wea nh the seventy fifth.
By the Governor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
rn Conrresr. Yesterday.

la the SENATE the Bounty Land Bill was
taken up, amended in several particulars
and laid over till Wednesday. The bill TO
create the Office of surTeyor,General Of the
Public Lands in California and grant lands
to settlers, was considered. Various amend
ments were disposed of and the bill was
finally laid over. Mr.. Clay called up his
bill to abolish the Slave Trade in the Dis
triot of Columbia, which was debated at
some length. Several amendments ewere
offered, and one, giving the authorities of
the District the power to enforce the author
ity conferred on them by the bill, was adopt
ed and the Senate adjourned.
The House took up the Texas Boundary
Bill and wrangled the session out, but did no
voting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
ABOUT HATS.

4 Hint TO the GDtHltidteG.
AT the isaue OF each succeeding fashion custom seems to
requre d ceraia amount selfgorifcaion In the form
OF attractive advertisement aud the Halter who
employ the argest amount Of superauvea and declare
(even though be at the expense OF truth that his
style Ia the most symeca and recherche" its finish the
moit costly and "exquslte," Its :" contour" the most
sueb and becoming OF my fashion yet produced, while
the quality Is altogether superior to any msnuiac
ured Ia this any other country" ID considered the great
halter par excellence Ia entitled to- and by right ought
have The privilege OF furnishing all the hats wanted during
the Without deciding upon the philosophy OF this
neither preaumlng determine for discriminating pub
c batter hey ought to paronze yet for the benefit
OF ell whom may conce,we may be permitted TO sukgeo
that there baers unpretendng really merit
orous If gentlemen would in the exercise of their usual
good sense examine for themselves and purchase that
which their judgment approves, their selection would
be becoming and satisfactory while they would rem
der to merit Its due reward
For ourselves have only say that we have not been
without encouragement, but judging from our in
creased gales tho past year feel justified anticipating for
beautiful fabric of the shape large demand for
the coming season
s44 WARNOCKs', Hasters 2O5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

NIw JERsEy-A Wing Convention to nOmi
uate candidate for Governor OF NewIersey,
meets to-day at Trenton. Che three candidates
generally named are Hon William Wright Of
Newark, formerly member of Congress Hon.
John Runok Of Hunserdon also former member
Of Congreas, and DR.. Newell, member of the pre-.
sent Congress. Nj Wright will have large
share Of the Delegates from bis own part Of the
State. de was the Wing candidate for Governor
at the last election, and received many votes
which no other Wing could have poled, but was
betrayed and beaten by Whiga. We believe Mr..
Wright does not wish to be agsia candidate, but
his numerous friends believe that the Wing party
should repair tha wrong done by now nominating
and e2ecting him. We trust that the deliberations
Of to day viii only be the prelude TO an oldfash
toned Jersey Wig victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

which they are utterly ignorant until the
mischief is irreparable.
These facts have Induced few OF our
citizens to unite in an Association for the
Suppression of Gambling, which has Its
Office at 81 Ghatham-at. The design Is to
keep strict watch upon all the principal
Gambling Saloons Of oar City, keep lia'
of their respectable frequenters, which Is
kept for exhibition to all who have right
to inquire into it, and so render it impo8si-
bic TO frequent these dens Of destruction
without a loss of character and credit The
Association is in good part one OF her-
chants for mutual protection against depfe
dations and losses by votaries of the Gam
ing-table who frequent it by stealth and pre-
serve respectable appearance before the
world. We think our business men gen
orally should extend their countenance to
this Association, and enable it to extend its
operations and increase its usefulness by
tracts, lectures, &c. At all events, we urge
them to give it call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
HOTrsE or REPRESENTATIVES,,


MI. srRosa from the Committee on Rifles, re.
ported resolution, authorising the Clerk % con-
tract With Mr.. French formerly Clerk OF the House,
to compile and prepare Parliamentary Manual
for the use Of members.
Mr.. srRoSG made speech showing the import
snce Of such work.
Mr. JosEs opposed it and said it would be Of no
uFe, as decisions are 50 conflicting.
Nj ScHEscK wanted to aboliBh ell the present
rules, and to be governed by the Parliamentary
lsw, as they were GlRss o! incQnsis tencies. On
bis motion the resolution waa laid on the table
The special order Of the day, the Texas Boun-
dary bill, was taken up, and Mr. DANIEL, in the
course Of bis remarks said that it was his object
TO enforce and secure ths same regard to the prin-
ciples Of Justice in the administration o, our domeg
nc Affairs between tho States and different sec
sions of the Confederacy as cbaracterizes its pro-
ceediDgs abroad. II there were any disunioniGts
in the South he believed they were men who had
loss all hope Of obtaining justice from the North.
Although ne believed hs nanbsr Is Email Il VIII incr>sIe
ne Injustice Confines 10 be PerPesrEted and the South
Be excud,d from participation Il tie territories acquired
BY blood and treasure he however, yet hoped
fetF Northern brethren would do them lsce. He md
offered an anerdmtnt 70 abolish al lava which exclude
African SaveEy IL lhe Territories This with amend
eu 10 lie Constitution puur II out o! the power OF sven
treeGrha Of TIE States 10 Affect the nsnuuo1 Of Slavery
IN tie without their conRsnt what be desired
Ths the uo1-tler7elQn 10 which he would agree.
ghe sOrlh woulc ihsn have agitation from AboPniSta
and Free Sellers He would sooner give ien millions Of
dolsfs defend Yeas than 10 insure 1sr di85mbsr
uenL for so he regarded Ghis EcheIe.
Mr. MCDOWELL WAS listened 70 with respectful
attention, ana IN the Of bis remarks bis alluded
soslhe ffeqGeLi reference which had bsen made 10
speech be delivered in ms Virginia Legislature twenly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

Bay. TIE LATE FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA
have been frightfully destructive of human
Life and property. Oar latest accounts from
Potssville, which will be found under the
Telegraphic head, report the loss of over s5
fifty lives. We trust the statement Will
prove somewhat exaggerated, but that very
large number of lives have been lost there
can be no doubt. The destruction of prop
ertY is immense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

V1RelN1A-The Charlottesville Adpocate of the
slht has returns of the election of lol Delegates
whom i, classes IS Democrats and is Wings. OF
these 81 are considered Radicals and only Con,
seryadves, though the distinction is often arbitrary.
The queasion which will most closely divide the
Convention is that Of White or Mixed Basis =
that is, whether each County shall bs represented in
proportion TO its White Population only or whether
Blacks also shall count, 1t ssems pretty certain
that the White Basis will prevail for the House,
while that Of the Senats may or not be Mixed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
Gale upon Lake Erie.

a u.
A severe gals occurred upon the L axe on San
day evening last, which caused great damage both
to The shipping and the pisrE-s number Of tbs las
ter having been swept away.
The brig Flora with cargo OF 1900 bushels Of
wheat is one Of the vesaels ashore.
The ateamer Maid" wa obliged to put into
Chicago With three feet water in her hold, On
her passage she Lost several OF her men overheard
The gale is described as being one OF tee aoas
severe that has occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NEW ENTERPRISE!
BAL ER, COW N l. GO.
(saecessor To WIN. 0sboru,l
D-sne.-a
TRIsuNE BulLoINes,

Printers,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS,
Corner Of .Yssas da4 SpyEss Strtsts,
Having purchased tho Type, Presses and Asesdossy
together with the good will OF Tie Book ant JOB Pnuak
ofF<s owned by tho sae WIN. Osborn, metsa BAKie,
oopw1s Co respectfully solicit conunuarce OF e15i 4.
patronage and hope By folio ~ing the purasd IN
tina prey.oes proprietor TO n the custom OF ali a on
hienc OF the office
In addition to the excessive facilities already poseesea
the propre,os engaged In enarging tbs es.shsa
ment putting up presses, renewing sha type, aoA
adapting the office for
EVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING.
II u the dess rmnson of the propresoss to make tar
ONCE equal In every respect the beat IN the country n4
already pos.e.aes many advantages unsurpassed by ay
Connected with this estahll hmen are
TEN STEAM POWER FREssE4
fAdam1 Hoe's snd Tayierst
Together with seyersl aud Presses Gard and job es
ses Hydraulic and other Standing Presses @
every description of -
For Books Newspaper, and hagaEines, we have laEge
fonts OF various uzes Of type and FOR he character Of he
work we may refer to the principal Law Books puotaAA
bv !. 8. VOORHEES,, The Legal Observer, Tho aoRe
missionary and the Knicserbocker hsSazine
For JOB AND CARD PRINTING we shsll be supPHaa
with every variety Of Type and Ornaments ana lEtens to
make this prominent psft of our business THs 100
Presses re also driven by steam
rS- Particular attention Riven 10 tho printing OF Law
Cases, Report Addressed Catalogues ny-hA"'' wa
Pamphlet work generally. .
MERCANTILE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
Including every description of Card Policies Of inSara
sru.Hesds, Bills of LsdnE, Checks ReeeptH' Labels.
Circulars OF every hind, etc. etc
POSTING AND HAND BILLS,
Political Bills Shop Bills, Bills Of every Kind plain or Ia
'V'O' COUNTRY MERCHANTS STORE BILLS,
With new and original desiGn''
GENERAL MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING OF eVes
variety.
Ev-- RvApERs OF THs TRIBuNE requiring Printing, srs
respectfully requested to give trial Every effort Will
be made to afford satisfaction In respect to Prices Nee
usss tSuickpess and Punc,ualy OF Work. well az By
Courteous and Civil Treatment.
P BgsHH : sS SSSFs' Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

READYMADE CLOTHING AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARDNER At Broadway, would invite the especial sttn-
lion OF purchasers to their sock OF Clothing, which 60.
hrelY and particularly adapted to the We'isn and
Southern trade hey would confidently ssseri thai The
sye ~ we'll he superior manner In which the gauents
are made cannot surpassed by any establishment the
trade Jy27 6R
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

VERMONT E1rcrIoN.-owing to some de-
feet in The working of the Telegraph Lines,
we have received no returns Of the Election
held in Vermont yesterday for Governor,
Legislature and congressman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

EssENTIAL TO HEALTHItls absolutely necessary to a
hight condition OF the liver, lho bowels tho blood and the
system that all hat passes into the stomach should
bepropety prepared for the purposes OF nuhhon and In
order endow the stomach and is fluids with the neces
cary solvent power, recommend that unequae& tonic
corrective and counter rsn KaAPps Health Restorative
Ritterp. General dep0t 2s2 Huds 1nst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

kEr WASHING WITHOUT LABoR.-The mlseries OF the
washing day have formed the theme OF tho soug writer and
every Benedict regsrdsitE
"Rhump shump, acold, seod,'
With speak able tonor The day exists no longet Is
mere tradition. B. r. BABBIrT's SoAs POWDER has SC
compshed wonders In The way OF sbrogang all the dread
ed troubles ehod sblurouA II you have any deare
to gee the efficacy and worth Of this invention you
have Only 10 consult advertising columns and buy ill.,
No. you are ceftGin TO be pleseed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
To,sl....7G72 554z o,9zi r.ys,- 49,. A.,
Msjority FOR Porter 14Soi Do for cas' ID "nis sSlH

CassEtss 1889

J. {. Miiei WING over Green, 81 oas, over So
STATE LEeIs1ATURE,-The st. Louis RePH6tt-
can Of the Goth ult has the following paragraph ia
regard to the complexion 9th Legislatures
AL estimate made at efefson City, by gentle
man likely to be well informed on the subject and
from the best data to be obtained there, presents
the following result OF the election in this state.
difer. il will be seen, in some particulars, from
onrs-aome votes being taken from Benton and
gwen TO bis opponents
WHY'S elected. ...-....,,.,,s.......s..'..'..
Benton men .....-... .....'...''''''''@99
Apt-BeLton Den ocrstR,
Makiig majority on joint ballot, against Col
Benton, Of ffyJfye votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
Rns1MEss NOTICE.

rARNuMs musEvS,This evening. atser The play Of The
Drupkard the Sons OF Temperance are to prestI: naf
The public good be Is efeeug by bis thrilling represents
ton horrors Of the IDebrise's life, The Baeman
children appear the aifrnoon oday In the Merchant OF
Venice and The Spoiled Child Phey certainly lha
most surprising and able little performers Of the age They
asY Jenny Lind VIII be ct the Auseu q low m!nues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
Appeintme ntss

WAsHrssToN, TResdsy sspls
The House has under Mr.. Daniels resolution for
the preparation OF an index on claims appointed
the following Clerks Msssrs. q. Heath. Gideon
Ayres, Covington Burohed, Henry Wood and
Geeea Bartou.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

~ Freckles Psn salowneps, grimples Erupdons End
all sAn disesses ara, La we known, positively cured By
using GoURAuD's Italian medicated Soap. 9hs Poudre
Subtle eradcateH hair from any part OF the body Liquid
Rouge for pale ipa and cheeks Lily White, for rough,
fushed EugRsh complexions Of 81 Wslkers frat atore
from Broadway. Calender s0ushThirdst Philadelphia
an29 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

TUE PLUME NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY, Isl
Bso,pwlv-Sranges aud others should not fsii to vis
as Ii Is one the most nseFes ng places 10 Ae city Tae
coscon ~ portraits of distinguished individuals is he
largest In the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
A MAegIFIoEEr JEWELRy sToRD

" To-day SIR. w. 8. WOOD throws open the doors Of
his superbly decorated watch and ewelry store SGT Broad
way. 2he ceiling With It's graceful holdings aud fo.ed
coruice, the richly carved psnneng Of The walls The mag
nifceut plate glass with har plated frame. work
heavy Genoa velvet With which portion OF lhe walls
dFaped and the elegant central and window chandeliers,
give the whole establishment splendid appearance and
when the costly stock OF watches, jsweiy, silver and
plated ware Is arranged In order al II viii be to-day The
whole will present Of dazzling beauty not b
eclipsed By any establishment OF the cass In bis city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

COM MAEUFAcToaY, 3OSA BRoADwAY.-The origins
manufacturer Of the celebrated Open Chain Shell cobs
and The only manufacturer in Broadway invites the adiaa
to call aud examine bis lhts improved patterns. Preiu@
Open Chairs, Gs ComDs al Wholesale.
ansO Ga Nm QUINCY, sOs4 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
VOID ggAUD AND GET THE GENUINE AgTIc
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.

DALtEYs MAGICAL Pam EXTRAcroa.
In the sew engelop and the large boxes!
CAurIoN-counerfes IN lie old wrapper food the mar.
ketl Beware Of iis deadly effects!
MlsD-Ths smbems on the new euVslop. sp, Trisugle,
serpeni Lion, Dove and Esgs.
~ Read the new circular for 1850.
& DALLzY-Depot, AIS Broadway
FoR SALE, ALSO, sT-Ha7iIsnd, Reese Col 3. Il D
Sands; v Cnckener Co. and at Rushton's. Also, Mira
Hayes, Brooklyn, and W. 2. Mercer, Newark.
DALLEY's ANIMAL GALyAaIc.
The cheape1L besr, quickest, and certain remedy
ever discovered for tho OF diseases OF horsss sad cat
lie. For sale a3oVe
r. ReeG printed Circulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

9ENTLEMEN's HATS FALL sTYLE-RIRD, CORNER PINE
NASSAU srs.The style for the ensuing will be
ready inspection and sale this day. Tho attention OF
gentlemen OF tsse and discrimination lie invited 10 tho psi
tern above announced under the drm conviction that
viii sssy the Sstidous admirer Of handsome Hat.
Mir. C. sr. JOHN has removed from ll8 Broadway to
the store OF tho subscriber. where he viii be peased
bis customers BIRD, cor. Pine and Nassau s1
August 50, 1880 euS0 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

" valuable Medicine should lake HurcaIses
Bises be, Il may judge from the numerous cerd6-
Gates of hoas worthy and reAbe people, which sec
published almost daily THAI crIei disease, Dyspepsia
which SO oen deaes he usual medicines Ia said to yield
readily he powerful csralivs qualities arfuiy
pounded IN this ggest antagonist Ct disease.
Ceulas containing the certificates OF rema liable carep
and tie high estimation In which this Medicine ia held BY
tie pubic preis, can be had Of 'hs agents, free,
Price 50 CENTS eEa BorrLE.
Principal Office IL Faltoest H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

ApPRENrIcgs LIBRARY-The General so,NeeS VI me'
chancs and Tsdeamen desirous OF aordng the greatea
facility and encouragement to the Apprentices OF Aeche'
les for the improvement OF their minds during The period
OF their apprenticeship by the occupation OF their leisure
hours In pleasant and instructive reading and study rather
than In the Idle amusements and debasng associations Of
the City, have during the Of the Library ado such
Improvement In their building the Mechanics Hall, 90
VIII 1--WE the Apprentices the advantages OF largo space
In the Library conveniently fitted up and supplied with
periodicals. for reading during 9 evenings In addition
to tie erstuious use OF the Book OF me Library.
Yhe removal OF the Library to the second story OF hs
HILL with pleasant and convenient entrance on Broad
way offers additional Inducements for ell Apprentices 10
embrace advantages which tho liberal philanthropy Of
the Society provided and proers freely for the uss OF
all who furnish the required guarantee for tho and saa
return Of the books.
That the young Mechanic mag not be deprived OF the op
pornty OF provement the expiration OF hiB eppreu
tceship Journeymen and others viii hereafter be allowed
the use OF the Apprences Library Including tho Library
bequeathed the Society by the late Benjamin De- MIL,
and 10 which the requests Of other members of his family
will enable the Society to make frequent additions for tho
small charge OF one dollar per year.
Members OF tho Society tand the widows OF deceased
members will find tho Library conveniently accessible for
females Of their families, who may now participate u
iig advantages.
The Library will be re5pened al the Mechanics Hail. M
Broadway, Monday evening, the 18th September and
open every evening during tho week from to o'clock.
Phe Readingl Rooms OF the Society will be open every
evening from to 10 O'Clock Members will find the laleSs
foreign newspapers on the ables upon the arrival The
steamers weekly rom Europe By order Of the Library
Committee. JAMES VAN NoaDEH, Chairman
InuN G. awA1 librarian an3e I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

FEW SuKs-qhe splendid show Of allkS ctshmereu, &c.
Ia The windows OF MeEEs HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER, 247
Broadway, cor Leonard hardly have escaped the
observation OF any OF lady pedesans while many o,
them have sepped in eIoser view OF thek splendid
stock which embraces such variety 40 10 meet the wants
Of any ladv or houaekeeper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

A. GRAsDJEAN, NO. / BARcLAY.sr. AsroR Hopss.~
Wholesale and retail depot OF Compositions for the human
hair, denominsted by Numbers from one TO SIX.
No. 6.--Especelly prer AIRED By DR.. GRANDJEAN, for
The GeeaEes Of the skin Of The heed such IND ammah'n
rrgworm pus!ues, humors, &c. &c. Consultations end
than TWO hundred remedies for all d!aesaes Of tho
hsir and skin IN generals for It win be- readily understood
thai Ingredients employed fo the Of dtsass Of
the human hair have relation with, and might even
coanterbsspee the effect Of Ingredients used 70 prodacs
the remova! ofsnother description Of dheaas.
DR.. GRAKDIEAa be consulted every day, s1ndsIs
excepted at bis Office, sarcayat Azsor House fr0n
O'Clock Ia he morning TIL o'clock In the evening au29