davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
H,aclsvood's Magazine.

The January number of this valuable publlca-
linn has come to hand. Contents ]. The Con
due, of the War, 2. Civilization The Census
Education. 5. Zaidee: romance.-Part j, A.
Rural Economy of Greet Britain and ireland o.
Mr.. Thakeray and his Novels, 6. Peace and Pa
trio,ism. 7. The Story of the Campaign. The
last article is a continuation of the most graphic
and satisfactory narrative of the war in the cr-
roa that we have seen. Subscription price OF
Blackwood So year, or for Blackwo"d and the
four British Reviews $40. Republished In New
York BY Scott s. Co, 81 Gold street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

The Richmond Penny Post persists in its de-
nunciations Of this gentleman, bot under The i'm
nresson that he was '.one Of the sgners of the
New England cergymen's protest against the
Nebraska BILL" The protest which he did sign
was gotten up, we believe, in New York city
We have been informed by friend Of DR.. B.
that the reason uniformly assigned by him for op-
pusing the Nebraska bill was, that II gave the
Abolitionisis an excuse for another slavery agIla-
,;on We know him to be gentleman. entirely
undeserving of the opprobriOus ePllhet the Est
applies TO him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
Burglary.

We understand that some daring villain broke
into the shop of Mr. jeremiah Fuller, on Sunday
NIGHT last, and carried away about two hundred
dollars worth of property consisting Of gold and sill
yer watches, watch seals keys, watch materials, &c
A box Of Jobs. and large Spy Glass were also a
moug the property stolen. 1t is to be hoped that
the burglar may be detected in his efforts to dis
poss of these articles, end that the heaviest penal
iins Of the law may be inflicted upon him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

PANAMA RAmRoAD.-The Railroad across the
Isihmus Of Panama, connecting the waters OF the
Atlantic and Pacific, has just been completed at a
cost of some seven millions of dollars: The en- e
,erprise was conceived and executed by American
citizens, in the frownng face Of obstacles that none
but Americans could have overcome. and the En-
ginecrs of England and France pronounced the
project utterly impraciicable. To the late lament
ed Jno L. Stephens aud his associates, the world
is indebted for the completion Of this great bond
this commercial linking Of the hemisphrres. A
party OF the stockholders aad others was to leave
New York, in the steamer Geurge Law, on the
9TH inst. to formally inaugurate the Railroad
They will make the passage of their road, and ga
through the usual rejoicngs at both ends Of the
line. and probably return by the same steamer, by
which means they will doubtless accomplish the
great feat Of going from New York To the shores
Of the Pacific and back inside of twenty days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
ANOTHER KSow.NorHrss VIcroRY.-Th

ANOTHER KYow.NoTHING NIcToRY-l ne
election of Mr.. Clark to the GovernorshIp oil. New
York. caused vacancy in the 29'h Senatorial
District. A special election was helo 'aS' week
and the Know Nothing candidate, the Rev. Mr.
Goodwin, well known Methodist Preacher' was
elected by about two thousand majority; ophrr
is another Know Nothing Northern Me'"oolS'
Minister for Mr.. WISE But ne may take s0'n .n
consolation from the fact that Mr. GOODWIN VII
vote against the re election Of Seward 10 Inc =
s. Senate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07


A Nrw Su,Fr ron HAN TlNGs.--A Phila-
dsluaia correspondent on tho list inst, says =
SON, ,hree sn,ulhs S;dcc. the uccupan, Of ISL Sc
olrA s.r-e., con uitiei suicide b. taking l2uta-
nam. SOFA rGet his period tho premises were
y,ncl by shoemaker, where he has continued to
reside up 20 the present time, ba. without paying
aovun. The owner Of the house not being aaIr
=, c,i!cc his m>aey, gave the Saoenlker legal no
ii . 60 le.ve. bat tAe latter IAe day heSp'e the eX
Il, zion OF The tine vas taken suddenly sick, IN
Q n,clu nee, as ne alleys, Of the appearance Of
m. frme; p-,p-c;or OF the house. lie states
sS., no was At w5rt daring the eyenar and while
1aski3-r DIVA ;e!t S ,:nc one touch hiCi upon the
head. On lj,kinI up he beheld the gentleman
whs had three months since departed this life by
,a.isy llrlaap.u. THE appariian caused him to
f,int' and upan mis- recovery he felt pain IN his
head which ms continued ever since. The shoe
maker related the circumstance 10 a ncgh5or, and
hy s, dnior has csu5ej quite al excitement auong
III sa2c-s,iiious, spiritual raPpars, &c, Several
Committees were appointed, and am ing them were
nas or two physiciaHS, 10 set up IA the house and
watch far his ghostship: bu: strange as II may
seem, there is no Disturbance except when the
shosmakcr is LETT 70 himself. lie continues TO be
ark and the excitement is on the increase, and
d,u5tlpss will couuuc 81 long as the preSen, ten
unt is allowed to remain in me building. by his
,,oisbnonl tho Troublesome spirit will no doubt
hse,.n, satisfied and reg: quietly as decent ghost
sh uld do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
Arctic Expedition.

The House of representatives, has passed
Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to send an expedition 10 the Arctic Sea to
find DR.. Kane and his party, who went in search
Of SIR John Franklin. 1t would be well for
Congress at the same time 10 provide for another
eypedi,ion to after this one. No dn6t 1t will
ls necessary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
MIR. Wise and the Reporter.

When MIR. Wise set out upon his lonesome
travels through the State, The proprietor of the
New York Herald dispatched reporter. named
Ethan Allen, to take down his speeches for pub.
LEGATION. Mr. Allen met Mr. Wise at Petersburg,
and presented TO him letter Of introduction from
the Hon. Z homas S. ROcock member Of Congress
from this State. Mr.. Wise expressed himself per-
.eclly willing to have his speeches reported, but
pointed the reporter out 10 his audience. in an
offensive way. and afterwards refused 10 make
any amends At Charlottesville, he pursued the
same consolidating to Allen in connection with
Abolitionlsis, and declaring that if he were Gov
ernor Of Virginia and 'such cattle" came into the
State he would hang them up. A large PARTON
of the audience were University students, and
some of them raised the cry that the reparlor
should be s.put cut, !" erode on rail. F." chung.
sc. While smariing under the indignity. Mr..
Allen wrote and published in The Charlottesville
Advocate an account of Mr.. Wise's conduct TO-
wards him. in which he USES pretty severe Ian
puare He has the same name, and is probably a
descendant of the hero Of Tlconderoga. Ethan,
IT.. however, did not behave very herocaIly in
this affair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

A DouBLE BABY.-fhe Cincinnati CONNER
cjal OF thc 34h uIt, gives an account OF strange
case of maltormatiou that recently occurred at
Lancaster. Ohio. A woman has given birth to
dou5le baby From the lower extremity of the
breast bono where the junction OF the two bodies
takes place upwards, there are the upper parts Of
two perfect and we'll developed infants heads,
two pairs of arms. two chests. two stomachs, TIVE
hearts, iva pairs Of lungs, and two liyevS. The
inlesiineS and all the lower organs are in common
with coamln ierminil, and the legs made up of
the right eg of one and lel of the other pair
standing in The proper position relative to each 9th
or and TO the organs in their vicinity. In the
rear, however, the union is less perfect there be-
lug two well developed Spines, each terminating
ia separate os coccygis; and, what is peculiarly
ri,ssye. the lwO inner legs. disocaed at the hip
iv:sls. are ,arJwn backwards aud upwards, and
joiaeJ together. are found passing under the true
skia Of he back of the body upon the right, the
fsr bsjay exlrcllcd and standing Up heel to heel,
nearly in lbs face.
'Fhe child is female with apparently a per-
fsst ssxiai utsanizajiM The bodies do not eX
ns,iy face each other, bu. are more neasiy face to
sass Than side to side Oac IS apparently some
what aors robust than iho other. and ii is evident
ia,, 10 may Of the characteristics Of thoir consti
,a,ions they gre different.
This strange phenomenon is tho offspring Of re-
Fs,ctaslr parents at Lancaster. Although deli
cate. i, IS thought the chances are IN favor Of its
p rviYinE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

Ma. VISA FLlGHr OF ELoeUENcE.-
We learn, that in one Of his recent Trades against
the American p1rly, Mr.. Wise took occasion to
r.fsr "a the usag up which he has received from
sir Raynar. in a very Characteristic manner.-
'Ca-1x'nr himself blcl with theatrical air, and
rl;siny his hlnds-hjs cluntenance clothed with
xn Nh parlphcrnala of Indignation, he eXclam-
81 in s,ralorian tones: TAR, PircH AND IUR
p.sr,yr' This was, no doubt. IN the estimation
OF those ofni hearers who were enemies to the
Ametisaa Party. a 'knoc&down' argument, and
c,.nnlcie rclnlation of Mr.. Rayner's reasonlng.-
0st h,Idl MIR. Wise had forgotten that tar,
mich aai tGrpca,lne' are articles winch s!'ek and
# we are not very much mistaken, the garment OF
tar. pitch AMI turpeati0e' which Mr, Rayner has
fitted 50 wcli TO the back Of Mr. Wise will stick
10 him with more ienacty than did the shirt OF
Ns.sus cling to the limbs of the tabled Hercules.
Ne will never be able to doft' it without surren-
derinn alsa good portion of flesh, liuzza ,o'
Tar. Pi,ch and Tuypeniine' They Will maze
arr,d straight iac&et' Tor all the enemies OF this
,rIerl,us Union! What Mr.. Wise used re-
nr,a.hmllv, and in contempt towards North
Carolina and her patriotic people, will stick to him
until bath he and his rancorous attacks upon the
principles Of the American party, shall receive
the Judgment Of condemnation they so richly de-
serve. p Rdcjgh az c. Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
Pub, Docs.

We are indebted to Mr.. Leicher for an add
tional supply of valuable public documents. AL
so to Mr.. Boyce, of South Carolina Tor a copy o'
his speech on The Acquisition Of Cuba.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

SERIOUS CHARGEs.-I'he Philadelphia Sun
states that at the american celebration" on the
22nd ult.. at EIicotvile. n. Y, Col. K. IL.
Shankland. on ardent supporter of the Pierce and
Kinp ticket in 1852, made some serious charges
AGAINST Gen. Pierce and Gen. ScoI, in conneXon
with their efforts to secure the Roman Catholic
vote. He stated that Bishop Hughes had an in
terview with Gen. Scott, and enqnred what he
would do for the Roman Catholics. The Gener-
al finally promised Il seat in the Cabinet, which
was satisfactory. Tammany Hall leaders got
wind OF the matter and sent off depnlatlon to
Gen. Pierce. They Obtained better terms. and
the contract with Gen. Scott was repudated.-
Gen. Pierce received the Catholic vote, and re-
deemed his pledge by making Mr.. Campbell his
Postmaster General, Mr. Suule his minister 10
Spain. and Mr. O'Cnnner United States Attorney
for the southern district Of New York--all OF
these three being oil r ,man Catholic faith. and
one Of them at least of foreign birth. Subsequent
IL. when Mr.. O'Conner resigned, Mr.. McKeon,
also Catholic, was appointed in his place, at the
peril Of ollei ding the Solls. who could not under
stand why another Adamantne. should take the
ulIce Of an Adamanne who went ont of Office
bec1use he was an Adamanline. This is right
hard story, but it is related quite Enthusiastically
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

IMPORTANT FROM TflZ SANDWICH ISLANDS
The last arrival from California brings the inpof
tan, news OF the death of Kamehameha III. King
o. the Sandwich Islands. He died on the 9TH oi
December. in the forty first year of his age. His
nephew Alexander Immediately aeceded to the
throne. with the title Of kamphameha ".
The San Francisco Herald thinks that lnme-
date annexation is done for. 1t says. the old
King was fast friend Of the Americans. and
warmly in favor Of annexation. lad he lived 4
few months longer. that measure would have been
r.gnst.n,untrd aud all uneasness abuui the future
position Of Tie Islands forever put To rest. The
new King is ius the individual VINO, as heir ap
pareni. incrposed the only obstacle IN the c0nc!n-
sion of the treaty. lie has from the beginning
resouey opposed The the project, and Tor long
line absenled himself from the capital. 10 avoid
the opportunities Of his family and the friends Oh
annexarun lie is said 10 be a young man oi
more than ordinary abilities, well educated. his
mind improved by travel, and familiar by person
al bservatiun with the power and resources Off The
United States. France md Great Britain. He Is
wi,hal. ambitious, and particularly coveinns OF
the kingy title, that he may be enabled 10 oiier 4
share of his throne to young English lady. II
when he is attached Love AM ambition. there
lore. combine to make him hold on TO his power
with tenacious grasp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
Richmond directory.

We are indebted to Mr.. WIN. A. Buffers,
Bookseller and Stationer, Richmond, Va, for
copy of his Richmond Directory. Persons from
This county who deal in Richmond will find the
work most valuable guide to their feet, when
they visit that city,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
Icc

The late proiracted season Of cold weather has
afforded fine opportunity for cur citizens 10 fill
their ice houses with ice Of superior quality, Of
which they have generally availcd themselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

Mn SorLE's REslGNATICY.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia American says:
The cause of Mr. Soule's resignation is ascer'
Timed 10 he disagreement with the Cabnet as
+, the p,licy TO be pursued relative To CUBA. The
rnmor that he was recalled is rot correct. hut he
wnuld have been had he not anticipated The ex-
nec,ed course of the President by voluntary re-
t;rement. In November. Mr. SouIe received a
despatch which he was instructed to lay before
the SIalsh Minister. which wa so different from
the representations he had been making on the
subjects embraced in it, that he determined moi To
present it. and did not. The despatch stated that
The United States desired the re establishment 81
the most friendly relations with Spain. and to that
end wished TO correct an uniOui Died impression
that this government mediialcd the acquisition O
Cuba by any means at its command.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
--zzH s,TAUNTGN:
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY =. 1855.
For Comgrl
kupuS,a wings.

We or, authorized to announces the Hon JOHN
IErCHER candidate for election to aseat IN The ihir'
~ fourth Congress-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

THE CHANCES oFTAKIyG SED,sToPoL.-"Our
own correspondent" of the London Times writes !:
My informant also had close view of the he
spged fortress. lie declares that there is not the
slightest indication of breach, and that The walls
of Sebasiopol appear intact and unapproachabIe.-
To The question. 'When will Sebasiopol be taken?
a u nave replied. when there are three Thurs.
days in one week. Despite this reply the whole
camp is eager for The assault. General Canr,5ert
never rides through the camp without being fol-
lpwei by cries Of 'L'assam, MN general IRON all
ouart,s."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

DISMISSAL or LIEUT.. iiCNTGR.-Fhe diSmS-
81 ir10 The Nary Of he United States of Lieut..
Eh2r.c9 q. iuaier il announced in the "Nash-
i1g,NH Star" lie was recently in command If
tie 5s;F 84;nbrid e. an the Brazilian station and,
IN consequence oi difference ofopninn rs To their
respective duties between him and the Commo-
DIRE Ct the S4uldr,I. he brought his vessel home
without orders from his superior. For this act OF
iHSU50rdna,on the President has caused his name
70 be struck from the rolls of tic Navy, which he
eae:ct twenty ys1rs agr. lie has published
Gefeaee of his conduct. which. from It's absurdly,
indicates arrangement on the part OF the writer.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tines WRITES: The friends of Lleutcn.
ant Aiysr1da .i1ntar haze been earnestly press
ing flr his trial by Court-Nartial. instead Of his
summary dismissal, but without eject, Secrela-
~ DJh5in has dismissed him from the Navy
Il is 4 remarkable fact that during Hunters ma
val career. he has previously been twice dismiss
cd the service. once dismissed the squadron. SlX
ti@Cs cart maFiia!ad and one before Court OF
Inquiry. lie was first dismissed by General
jackson il 1880 Ear lighting dHel with one Mil
Ter Of Philadelphia. Subsequently, he was re-
stored Dcrng the Mexican War. ii will be re
,aemberrd. he was tried by Court Martial and
dismissed from Perry'S squadron for disobedience
of orders Gin capturing AIvarado.) Soon after
wards Iadge Mason. then Secretary OF the Navy,
gave him the command Of The fancy IN the Med
iierraDran. While holding this command he was
alsn acting Purser of the vessel; and, upon set
ting his accounts was returned as deiauter to
tho extent ct eight or ten thousand dollars, and
was dismissed The service in consequence. He
was Subsequently rcinstated by the influence oil
Commodore Stockton and Senator Clemens.
II is said that Lieut. Hunter will embark Cor
St. Petersburg to offer his services to the Gar
Should he enter the Russian service and try his
old trick again, he would not be likely to get off
with mere dismissal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

~. Paris letters received by the last steamer
- ,t,, NJ. Masoa's health continues 10 IN
, '.a," aal s7,,Iy and caMpcte c'a'aI''ceo''
!. alllcIpaed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

TnE NArURALIzATioN QUEsTloN.-Ihe IueS-
I; :, a. 70 how far the right 10 grant clizen'h;p 10
nl;eas was controlled by the Constitutional pr"vI-
siof which provides that Congress shall have pow
cr,,o MSS reaeral naturalization laws has lately
baen nnch ari,a,ed. We same time back eX-
n-,,;,i our opinion that the power OF conerrAg
rj.iz,nsa;p rested in the general government aud
MT in The States Wesee some valuable evidence
On this p,ict has lately been brought TO light
The question Of the exercise OF the power on inc
nart o[ State. was raised in the Senate of the U
pp;,o3 States as far back as lS26. twas support
"a in The affirmative by Mr.. Preston, Of South
C,r,!na. Mr. Porter, of Louisiana, and others
hrt denied BIZ Air Calhoun, supported by many
,,bio men of tim, day. The argument Of Mr., Cal
houn. is conclusive. ma, e..,,.a
Tbo general practice Of nearly all the States q {,
n, Union is ia accordance with Dir, CaIa"un
Jossion. If Congress wee to change the na'H
r,Iz,,io, laws to. morrow that change would d.
,T.etn,I ia deciding the terms upon which a''en'
ara /, be- admi,,ed u citizenship in nearly all 'h'
states simply because the constitutions OF 'hoS'
C,s,ee Dr-srrihe United States citizenship as
,,-,-aau!site of State citizenship.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

o. Senior Don Felipe Molina. Minister Of Ccs-
ia RIGA Sc, died at Washington city on the LIST
instant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-07

S,xr, ANNA TUaxEp SLAVE DGALER.-i1'S
s.-,as b;ahness, the President Of Mexico, has
, 9ss p5cassaa the house Of the brothers, i
e,% ;,,nrir merchants Of Haganaa, to export from
-. 49," J.,,r,ao Of Yucatan ladan prisoners taken
;'I ,S '' Yr.a,gn war now going On, lin order 10
"a va 800, mn, N the island Of Cuba. and employ
M.is 80 soryan,s &C." The brothers GoicouiIa
Of oe cure pay haadsoma consideration" to gov
:" oo vr for This privilege A correspondent OF
,b"'T. Y. Herald. writing from SiSal, Campeche'
made, the date OF Dist December, says that mere
wSrs then in d,t port upwards of forty Indians
ybo wee To- be shipped to Havana in DAY or
,r, unlst the provisions Of the G';coar!a treaty,
snJ ,b,at one hupdrad and fifty more oil Inc poor
features we're ia the prisons at Merida ana Mou.a
Ts shipped fur the same destination IN Nv oays
The prislncrs at Merida had forwarded P'O''S'
:, tbe Governor Of Yaea'an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

A UCTl0N E0TICE-P0SITIvESA SALE OF EXCELLENT
~ household furniture.-A rare opportunity is offer
ed TO boukek-epers hotel keepers and others
the best articles for Housekeeping offered ut auction
this season. ost Of which have been ado to order
j. L. SMITH, AuctoDeer will sell, this friday morn
ing at lOa O'Clock, precisely, to the highest bidder
CASH all the rich variety Of excellent fur ntnre ami
house furnishing articles the three story house No 10
Franklin street, near Church street The win
mence with the kitchen furniture, which embraces
great variety OF cooking utensils crockery cutlery
tles tables chars, oclohs &c. contain ny every ne
cessary for convenience and comfort The parlors ace
elegantly furnished with rosewood suites covered in
satin brocade, expensiyely carved, and warranted in
solid rosewood frames; richly carved centre
and side tables, with marble tops ani music
stands 800 yards tapestry carpet superior order pier
glasses, brocaele and lace curtains, gold band piror
shades superior oil paintings, by celebrated lists ma
bogapy suites in damask, with 20 match maaos
any cushioned chairs sofas tete atetes rockers sxpen
sve bedroom furniture embracing and mahog
any bedseada bureaus and wath stands 10 match
and bedding; excellent hair mattresses, bedroom mir
rors, carpets, tables, chairs, &c Also great varsity
OF choice chinawae consisting OF elr sant china
card receivers dinner and tea sets win gold bands and
extensively decorated cut glassware cona ming all tue
usual assortment Silver sare-one rich tea service,
talvere cake BASKETS spoons forks elegant plated
ters with cut bottles nc together Nth u large as
sorment OF other valuable housek ping articles Sale
positive. Deposits required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

a ssIGNEEs sALF.-THE LARGE AND SPLENDID
"A stock OF embroderies lacss hosiery m kid gloves,
contained in store No 100 Broadway is offered for
sale at such low prices, that ladies intending TO pur
chase viii find 1t to their advantage to cal, and examine
the goods Tho stock, which IL very large comprising
the finest goods in the market must be disposed Of ia
few days. Open from O'Clock, A. to o O'Clock,
i. ~, each day. BY oreer ~ the assgnees, No. 77e
BToadway, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

$40 Wigs and TOuPces-The Celebrated
mandatory for wigs, toupees orads Of long hair from
braids, &c, il situated at ~ Maiden lane of
Nassau street. Cautiop-Beware of Broadway prices.
MEDHUR 81 4 HEARD, u Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

Rubber Cry-Iiabies, Dressed I'm the Latest
sAsbion OF real babies also, lot Of undressed These
babies to cry unless they are piuchei
60 to TUTTIE's, in Broadway, No. 346, and get one
3ree VI u 70 and 81 so for the undressed proper
sonably low for the dressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-02

wigs and TOupees.-Batchei0r's new and
eautul styles of wigs toupees brads and all kinds OF
ornamental nar work. are to be found only at 233
fnoadway, where he has also fitted up nine private
SONS for the application of his famous hair dye Sold
Wholesale and retail, above.