davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS and CINCTN

TTNEXAS LAND SCRIP WANTED.-Tobyi
j and Military Bounty Land and other Scrip, b.
BRONSON, KNAPP L Co. No. ll6 Broadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
THE DAILY DISPATCH
James River Canal.

The retirement of Judge Mason and tbe
approaching election of q successor. have
drawn public attention again to this improve.
| ment. Its affairs will no doubt be broupI,
before the Legislature at its NEXT session. and
some energetic measures, we hope, be adopt
ed. to increase its efficiency and usefulness
We know that prejudices, wide and deem. or.
| ist against this important State work. There
are those who complain of mismanagemen.
others who declare that canals are behind
the age, whilst all its adversaries unite IN op.
posing the extension of water line to the
Ohio. Nevertheless, we are satisfied that a
fair investigation of the claims of this i'm.
provement will satisfy every candid mind
that it is the most important and most yalua.
bic Of all the public works of Virginia. Lei
those who say that canals are behind the age,
inquire why it is that the Legislature of New
York at its last session, appropriated millions
Tor the enlargement of the Erie Canal. The
truth is, that canals, for the transport of hea-
Wy agricultural and mineral productions. can
have no rivals by any other mode of convey
ance The canals of New York convey the
freight, and the railroad the travel; and in.
stead of being rivals, the one increases the
prosperity of the other. The extension of
our water line to the Ohio. wou,d sacura q
vast amount of the immense Western freight.
which now has to encounter the distractions
OF clrcultous route to the North, repeated
trans shipment, and a. canal frozen four
months OF the year, in order to reach the At
iantIc; and the passage of this freight upon
our water line, would bring upon railroad
to the Ohio, a tide of business travel which
would otherwise never find its way to our bor-
ders.
Every one agrees. however, that it would
bethe making of Virginia, if the extension
OF the water line to the Ohio were practica-
BILE. Where is the evidence that II i pot
practicable! We have never seen anytbino
but assertion on this point, whilst its prscti.
cability has been affirmed after careful and
thorough survey, by the most experienced
engineers In the Union. IT. as all admit. the
water line extension would accomplish more
for the prosperity of the State than any other
Improvement which has ever been projected
for her benefit. would it not be worth while
again to investigate the question of practica
bilty, by the examination of competent engi-
neersi and fthat point be again demonstrated,
then to make it the settled policy of the State
to unite the waters of the Ohio and the
James?
The magnitude and expense of such an un-
dertaking will be more than compensated by
the magnitude and profit of its results. Let
us take lesson from the courage and enter
prise OF New York, whose citizens after ap-
propriating vast sum for the enlargement
OF her canal, are subscribing millions to unite
themselves by railroad with the Pacific.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
The Asia's News.

We flnd, upon examination of the leading
New York journals, that the intelligence by
this arrival, as whole, is regarded as less
warGkes than the last. The accounts from
abroad were confused and contradictory. It
is stated, however, that the French and Eng
lish funds improved on the very latest
dispatches, and that the markets for grain
were not so firm under the less threatening
prospect of a European disturbance.
Meetings had been held in England. in
which the strongest feeling was expressed in
behalf of giving aid to Turkey, but it was
believed that the Government would be able
to withstand the pressure of popular senti
ment
The London Times, of Oct 7th, has an ar.
ticle giving perspicuous statement of the
Russo Turkish difficulty, and concluding with
the opinion that no encroachments are threa
tened by Russia, and of course that there is
no demand for English interference. The
Times states that the Turkish notifications
of the Vienna note having been rejected by
the Gear, who, it appears. had put upon the
note a construction similar to that attached
to it by the Sultan. but entirely at variance
with the real designs of those who framed if.
it became necessary to frame some fresh
terms of agreement in place of the first, the
object of the whole transaction remaining
precisely the same, viz to make Russia re-
tire from the Principalties, and reIinouish
her demands upon the Porte. On the first
OF these points, adds the Times, there was
little difficulty, as the Emperor Nicholas had
always undertaken to make the territorial
evacuation an immediate consequence of sa-
tisfaction on the latter point If it could be
once settled what he might ask and whar the
Sultan might grant, the retirement of his
troops, he declared, should follow instantly
and as matter of course The Car has
ayowed his readiness to accept an interureta
ton OF the note substantially identical with
that OF the four powers, and the sole remain
ing difference is now upon the form which
shaii DC gwen to the instrumen. of agree.
ment. The dispute is no longer about terms,
but the only difference is, says the Times,
thatwhereas the Western powers desire to en-
body their terms explicitly in fresh ,onven.
ton, the czar is anxious that they should be
expressed in some appendix to the conyen-
tion already framed. The Times concludes
that war, on the part of England. would be
a war not for terms, but for the form in
which those terms shall be framed
The London Globe of Oct Il the organ of
Lord Palmerston. dissents from the views Of
the Times, and asks, If aiispute merely yer
bal, cannot furnish an excuse for European
hossiliiies. how could precisely such ! dis
pute furnish an excuse for Russian aggres-
sioni Horse foot and artillery. says the
Globe. are facts, and If these facts had not
been brought into presence. words would
never have created the danger which. i can
not be denied, now threatens the people Of
Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
COMETHING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ TYPE HATS-Whilst nearly all descriptions
of gentlemen's wearing apparel have undergone
changes the hat has in great measure, maintain ed
its original shape And yet every man of taste is
ready admit that that shape Is most defective. 1t
is not capable Of shelterng the head from rain
sisting the ray0f the sun; it is anything else than
ornamental and is a troublesome article to carry any
where else than the head. Now, whilst the
dersigned frankly confesses that he has innovation
10 propose upon the present fashion, he neverthe-
less takes occasion TO say that he has made arrange
ments whereby he add greater value TO the mod
ern capillary ornaments. He proposes introduce to
his friends and customers the DAGUERREOTYPE
HAT. an article every way faultess in manufacture
and node and possessing beautiful miniature like
ness OF the owner.
Will his friends and the public call in at No. 1871
Broad street. Shockoe Hill, and examine specimens.
He has likewise in store, an entirely new and Sc
lect stock of Fall and Winter H A L s and CAPS S,
which he is prepared to SELL either wholesale or re-
tail, for small cash profit.
HATS made to order aud warranted to please
RICHARD MOORE.
oc SIN No. l37 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

AMERICAN HOTEL.-J M Preston and sons,
Mrs Graham, Va; A Ventress, La; A Quarles, Va;
Weintart, Y; W A Burwell and lady, N c; Jno l.
Thorp, Texas t A Curd, Goochland; 6 VI Anderson.
Preston; J. Brownell, Ohio; A Gardner w Han,
son, Powhatan; Eaton, Cumberland; A Stedman,
Washin gton; Merrell and lady, Mrs Goodwin
Phila; Blackwood, Augusta; Wheeler C A
Smith, N c; W Cunningham Gu; G Tucker and
lady. Miss Houghton, Miss Mclean, J Leprieur
servants, Goochland; Mrs Morris children and ?
servts, Lynchburg P Therp, Greensville; w H
Anthony, Buchanan
CITY HOTEL.-N NJ Jardella, Washin gton; NJ II
Fry, W Walsten, Chesterfield; ] Baugh, Ches-
tertied, J Steam, Henrico; D Fl Scott, r e Scott
and servt, Butler, Smith, Jr, James City; 7 T
aaowe Gha Gt ,nt SIl6sTs W6n tsTs .Bcba Bgana
Fl Powell, S C; DR. Johnston and lady, Miss z John
son, Memphis; G H Douglas and lady, Miss Thomas,
Miss James, Miss.
w TT McCargo, Chesterteid J 7 Henderson, Hall
fax; w Webster, Amelia; T Carter, ] Rice, ]
Evans, Mrs L Rice. 7 Edward; J Clarke, Rock
Haiwell. Louisa; 0 Smell and son, Appomattox;
II Brooks, Chesterfield; J M Faris, Pow hatan; J w
Brown, Petersburg; H Burks. Botetourt; VIM Boil.
ing, Gcochland; P Barksdae, keysville; Crostick
Petersburg; A Stephens, ApPomattox; E M Bald.
win, Conn; r Dunlop, Rockbridge; Perkins
Ba;Gkns pa,Saa3 a1nns, ChesfeSheld e. W Stokes
t Widows, l. Parrish, Lynchburg, Mosby,
Powhatan; T Coleman, Dinwiddie; J r Warren, Jas
City.
Trotten, Augusta; NJ Selden and lady, Miss Sell
den and servant; Philip ST. Geo. Cooke, Powhatan;
Dr. Mayrand, Miss; D Davis, Bruce, Colonel J H
E Truman, Culpeper Miss Wright, Mobile; r
Trusloe, Lew-isburg; III 7 Williams, Mobile; A
Brooks BrSwqsby5g; Ss w F[,szlsr r Richmond
Abrams, n o; w Moore, Mobile; " Claybrooke.
Tenn: r Harrison Va; QuaIies, Lynchburs;
Miller, Pittsvlvania; Bissel U s Navy; Thomas
Branch, Petersburg: Jas Harden, Richmond; " J
Chang and Sister, Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
NTOTICE TO MERCHANTS. STRAIN

IN GERS AND OTHERS visiting Richmond this
Season-The subscriber would most respectfully call
the attention of all in want OF BOOTS, SHOES
TRUEKS. CARPET BAGS, yALISES de-. to his
assortment of the above, he pledges himself sell
as low as any house In this section of conntry either
whole sale or retail
A word to those wishing TO purchase BOOTS and
SHOES expressly for their own use: He will take
this method Of stating that his stock will be found If
not supero certainly not inferior 10 any in the South
ern country comprising both of bis uianuacture
and of the best New York. Philsdelphia and Eastern
work Also all kinds of Ladies', Uentleuaens Misses
aud Boys Boots and Shoes made to order Ia the best
and most fashionable manner, BY
ALEXANDER HiLL.
AT his Old Stand, No. III Main 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

- s
JUDGE EDNoSDs on SPIRITuALIsa-The
New York Times states that Judge Edmonds,
one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of
that State, has come out in letter withdraw
ing his name as a candidate for re election,
on the ground that his opinions concerning
Spiritualism-which he cannot change and
will not conceal, are obnoxious to large por-
ton of the public. If the spirits have dicta-
ted this movement on the part Of the Judge,
they have given some evidence Of goodsense
and discretion. Judge Edmonds, it is true,
is said to be an able Judge, careful in his Of
fee and correct in his decisions. Yetnot on
ly is he full believer in spirit -rappings, but
| he has lately written an octave volume upon
| the subject, in which among other marvellous
statements, he declares that his action as a
Judge, his method of arriving at results in
regard to legal rights and penalties, has been
| influenced and in some instances, controlled,
| by direct communications and impressions
from the spirit of Lord BACON.
This book of Judge EdInonds' is onewhich
could never have been written by sane man.
His profound grief at the loss Of beloved
wife, has affected his reason, and this Is the
solution OF the melancholy exhibition Of the
weakness of human reason which he has made
| in this volume The book contains comma
| nications from Clay, Webster, Franklin and
Calhoun, but has been principally written, as
Judge Edmonds alleges at the dtctation Of
sweedenborg and Lord Bacon 1t ought to
be great and good production, coming from
such hands, but according to the accounts Of
those who have read it, the spirits talk poor
sense, worse morals, and miserable Eng.iah.
All the revelations are opposed to the essen
tials OF the christian faith. Sin is said to be
] simply misfortune. and the doctrine ofthe re-
| demption expressly denied. Judge Edmonds
hayingno retired from the bench. would do
well toseeure himself lodgings in some safe
and commodiousretreat for disOrdered minds
TIE DlsPATcH-We omitted to state that
| the Dispatch was three years old on the 18th.
We have on that day usually blowed our horna
| little; but wewere SO deeply absorbed IN busi-
ness at the time that that musical instruments
was allowed to hang upon is nail and not
note was heard from H. It's of no eonse-
quence, however. since the Dispatch does not
need horn blowing nova days. Although but
a ...hree yearold' it Is entirely independent Of
anything in the line Of putting and blowing. II
continues to increase in prosperity in man
ner entirely beyond the expectations Of every
one Its warmest friends could not have hoped
for suehresulss as have aitendedits progress,
We are econstantlyendeavor improve and
strengthen It's internal arrangements, and add
| to its general interest. assured that from th'
liberal sapport II has received from the pee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
DENTISTRY.
TNHE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL

INHE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL
u TEETH are now worn, and their filling all the
purposes for which they inserted calculated to
render many persons, too indifferent to the diseased
condton OF their mouths and consequent loss of the
natural teeth under the consolation when the teeth
e gone they can be replaced by prettier ones than
those nature had furnished.
To all such l would saw that Artificial Taatb ara
wen enough after the natural teeth ARE lost; bu.
that should be the last resort as the month can bs
made healthy and kept through long life nv in
dlclous Dental operations the natural teeth and
gums with tar less inconvenience pain or expense to
patients. ~
R. D. ADDINGToN, tGraduate) Dentist
au % Office one door from 10th on Main street.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH-GREAT AND
IN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT uuder
signed have purchased the right to use DR. ALIENS
PATENT IMPROVEMENT in the mode OF insert
ing ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is one of the
greatest and most important inventions ever made in
this branch of the Dentists art.
The improvement consists in the employment of a
metal superior to gold i'll purity and in the complete
union OF all the teeth by slicious compound, which
at the time forms the beautiful and natu.
raj looking gum, aud filing all crevces and GU
arites and rendering il impossible for the teeth
become pleasant to the weaTer by the accuniula.
ton OF particles of food other substances between
them No other mode of mounting artificial teeth s
comparable to this in any respect
Persons wearing teeth (inSertad IN the ordinary
way and not giving satisaction1 invited to try
this invention, which they can do st but little aadi
tional cost.
We shall be pleased to show specimens cf this kind
OF work to any persons who viii call at office,
whether they want artificial teeth or not.
WAYT l. MAHONY, Dentists,
my 17-d&wts Office 259 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
DRAFTS VIRGINIA SKYITGBT

= = GALLERY, Established 1916, No. I45 Main st.. at
the Gothic UindotcOur great success dnring th LOST
seven years, during which we have taken OyER
IHiRT1- FIVE THOUSAND PORTRAITS is the
best proof we offer of the goodness and per,na
nenee OF our Pictures and o5yiates the necessity of
puthng ourselves into notice. All ask is to give us
can and you can obtain every variety of Picture at
reasonable prices, with all the latest improvements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. COWARDIN.

rbs DAILY DISPATCH is served TO Subscribers
10y ND QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK, payable TO
de Carer weekly. Price for mailing, 81 year in
advance,
The WEEKLY DTspATcH is issued every Friday,
. aai nsiled 70 subscribers at 81 per annuu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

II Al IsC.--A Truthful, ilfe-
IKE, nneiy nnisned portrait or miniature of a
VINO would not prize aud desire to possess, A cles,
cn 'onea durable Dsguerreotyps an object rarely
s Dut naouLsoN'S Pictures withstand the tes,
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Our price for one of these fine Portraits IA ont~
r sale. ~ 0io"'ea W Piease
sirangers and citizens cordially invited to call
observe the name and dnumber-MOULSON,S skv
fe2 '1' AAo "Aa4ii seHeeI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
TlHE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE,
NIRGINTA STATE AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.-The following notice is given for
the information of members of the Society who IN
tend TO visit Richmond, occasion OF the Fair which
will commence at the Society's Show Grounds the
1st day of November next:
At q meeting of the Board OF President and Direc.
tors of the Manassas Gap Railroad Company, held at
Alexaudra on the 9Th of October 1855, 1t vas
Ordered, That the Recording Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society be informed, that the
members of the Society, the stock, implements
and the articles designated for exhibition at the State
Fair, will be transported the Manassas Gap
Railroad free of charge. The agents of the dere Mt
ouired to be forwarded week i'll advance, and that
the Secretary may be directed to forward this order
EDWARD GREEN, Secretary.
We are authorized by Mr.. Barbour. the President
of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company, -
say 'that this Company will make the same arrange,
neut in relation transportation OF articles ana
members the Society TO the state FAR as made by
the Manassas Gap and other Virginia haliroad Com
panies receiving course, the usual notice IL tlne
ETC. The Powhatan Steamboat Company, from
Baltimore s'wl with much pleasure carry any cattle
and agricultural IMPLEMENTS that may be intended Tor
exhibition at your tour Cattle oho" 10 come on on
the st November The Richmond fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company, will also transport
stock and other articles designed tor eAhlbtlon from
Washington and Alexandra, ard other Interue0iate
stations the line of their Road to Rlchmond-
Their Steamboat will touch at Alexandra on Satur
day the 2qth. Monday, the 5lst tnstants, tor the
purpose of receiving on board what may be o1er-
ed for transportation TO the Fair a. those dates
also refer the advertisement OF the Virginia Gen.
tral, Richmond and Petersburg. end RichLopd ana
Danville Railroad Companies and will add that the
other Roads ON the South side of Jams r1yef are eS-
pected 70 do the is proposed TO be cone oy
the Roads above mentioned but we have not recelv-
ed official authority to commit them % such action
CH. B, WILLIAMS,
Recording Secretary Va State Agricultural Society.
dtcftst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
ID o. HAsKINs, SHIP CHANDLER,

ID o. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER,
H. GROCER AND CoHfIS s ION Me r,
Haskins & Libby, and in front of the Steamboat
Landing, where may be:found general assortment
OF all articles in his line, viz:
Cordage, Hemp and Manila.
RIoeks Patent Roller Friction; Bushed end Com
mon Irvine; Sail Needles, Hooks and rhimbles; Ma
rine Spikes, Caulkng Irons Can HOOKS boA aoo1s,
'I;g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles,
Butter Lard. Molasses, &c.
DTRsEEF-Mess Prime and No l; Mess ana Prime
Pork. 60, ,,o.e,.
pAINTS-White and Black Lead: Paris, Chrome
"a erdi,ris Green, verfnillion. Chrome Yellow,
Snanish Blown Paint Oil Narnish
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar. Pstch, hosii'
Spirits Turpentine, &c.
Crockery, for ship use.
Buckets, Brooms, &c oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
DAGUERREorYpINc
DON'T BE HUMBTGGED71--.---MF

- BORNE would inform the .ooa naar,a :,
that he Is still to be found at his old es.ab
,shsn sas'sry, opposite the Banks Mr. o. has not
one thousand pictures in two months b,, ~
aas aen tine business for twenty-five mon,is "e
~. DohNE Claims to be the first In Richmond m
give 20 Daguereotypes life-like fiesh-coIored An.
Ck! sIoCk! STOCK! SToCK.n-OsBoRSE e
bnrspared TO furnish country artists with CAMER.s
.',e!i 1913 SHEMlcALS, and STOCK, wholesale or
go, O.. OSBORNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

/ w oHlIr uUure, ON
A. NJ, and 4 to 5P. NJ.
| LAD
Allen Mrs s NJ
Anderson Mrs Henriettl
Amnlons Miss Mary +
Boulware Miss Va z
Brooks Miss Mamie
Blsin Miss Mary
Baxter Miss Mary
Bonney Miss Elizabeth
Berry Miss C NJ
Bonney Miss Ann 2
Brookes Miss Ann NJ
Bradley Mrs Sarah A
Burruss Mrs Mary f
| Crump Mrs Rosetta
Chandler Mrs Maria L
Christian Mrs Mary T
| Cottrell Mrs Mary
Crump Mrs Martha z
| Clarke Mrs Mary r
Carter Mrs Charlotte
Denny Mrs Martha NJ
Davenport Mrs Frances
Davenport Mrs F G r
Enroughty Mrs w
Egan Mrs Simon
Ellet Mrs Mary
franklin Mrs NJ Il
Earl Mrs Julia
Foikes Mrs Fanny A
Green Mrs W 2
Gardner Mrs Thos NJ 8
Gordon Mrs Mary Z
Goode Mrs Mary C
Graswit Mrs Z +
Gillian Mrs Z A
Gatewood MrsC
Griffin Mrs Caroline
Hix Mrs Sarah AG
Hill Mrs Mary Aun
Hunt Mrs Rachel
Howard Mrs r +
Hetfron Mrs NJ A =
Hargrove Mrs NJ D
Hall Mrs Eleanor
Hooper Mrs Z B
Halmel Mrs Elizabeth
Hartmann Mrs Ellen
lnsersoll Miss Amanda
Joseph Mrs Robert
Jonsdon Nancy
Jones Miss Fanny
Jacobs Miss Fanny
Kelly Mss Sarah
Kirby Miss Rhoda
kendrick Miss Mary Z.
Lewelling Mrs Sarah
Loper Mrs Susan
Lyme Mrs Mary A
hIaule Mrs Phebe
Naming Miss Mary A
Mountcastle Mrs MA
Moody Miss Mary f 2
Mouroe Miss Martha w
Martin Miss Mary F
Mathews Mrs Louisa J
Mallory Mrs H Z
May Elizabeth
McHesney Sarah Z
McCenney Mrs 5 r
McGee Mrs Marietta
Mcleod Mrs Eliza
Nash Mrs X
Pleasants Mrs Eliza c
Ponder Mrs Emily
Paisley Mrs Elizabeth
Power Mrs Jas +
Pleasants Mrs Maria A
Pleasants Mrs Martha NJ
Pige Mrs Celey 2
Rogers Mrs Agnes
Roach Mrs Ann 3
Roach Mrs Bridget
Rey Mrs Mary J
Roberts Mrs Mary E
Staples Mrs Ann L .
Swauk Mrs Bertha G
Schleiszer Mrs Konrad
Singleton Mrs Lucy
Senlple Mrs Sally z
Thornton Mrs Sarah 2
Tirrell Mrs Maria
Taylor Mrs Martha A
Tilison Mrs Harriet II
Taylor Mrs E
Thomas Miss Saliie
Toopence Miss Partheu
Tyler Miss Bette G
Taylor Miss Ann
Up sher Miss Virginia d
est Mrs Sarah A
Wolf Sopix M
Wilkins Mrs r D
Webb Mrs Mary
Wolf Madame Marie
Wheeley Mrs Mary A
Watkins Mrs J
Watson Mrs Joanna 3
Wallace Mrs Z S
Watkins Mrs Cornelia '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
RROCADED, PLAID AND PLAIN

- sikks.-Jast received, a large lot of the above
lSihsd td Goods at prices much lower than we have
Fefed9iore been able 70 otter them.
oc ~ HART MOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
VALUABLE DIsCOVERY-One

A VALUABLE DISCOYERY-On
a that has long been sought after, viz cHEMI-
1aL LIQUID SOLDER, for rnending broken chi ma,
F'as7 or sarthenware of every description. This IN
cur store shord be in possession of every house
k-EpeT The directions on each phinl are simple,
%La ~ "hen correctly followed, the performer never
.a7 ~ restoring The article to be joined 70 its woned
Strength. For sale BY
oeI5 AZ - iol 10 1'p 81 &c Ss-