davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
 SWAMP LAND DEPARTMENT. LlttLe Ruok .Irk. l3th Sant lsso

SWAMP LAND DEPARTMENT
 Latte Rook. -drk., 18th Sept. 1858.
 Have this day received from the authorities of the A Cairo and Fulton Rail Roa Companv a camnu mcatlon Tn which it - stat d that this company zciv n0t content for titIe t5M funds chich htEe afread, 6een s@ by tse Sate. md ouerH,,oed kands 04f f ~'SS t forsgo entirely tts elainl ty them.
 Under my published Publis Notic." dated 24tb July, 1858, the Ian l, alucd to- and the name of the purchaser of each particular nact were designated The Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company having abandoned all claim to these lands the catet resoet a'g them fs at ead aad M ,se leh1 aurehaseI tbeD, from hss State as soam9 aad orerso,ced kaads ,cs1 not be an0yed ad put c. 5ense to defend their rights to their lands If the Memphis and Little Rock Rail Road Com Pany would, m like manner, cease to contend for iahos S'ld by the State a- swamp aud uverfiu uwed lands the rights of individuals would be respected: |: and the rail roal and swamp and overabwed lnnd grants could De more spec y adjusted, and titles perfected and quetel. Then settlements and i'm proHenents would be male with conhd .nee along tn. me of the rail road and the settlers would look upon thls public work as Vne that would prom te their in- eress instead of being regarded by them as disur- her of their rights
 The suhloin,d is a copy of the communication from tle auLhoIlles of the Cairo and Fult n il Road Company. ELIAS N. CONWAY
 OFFICE CAIRO x FULTON R. R. Co.. Little Rock, Sept. ', 1858.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY,
 GDperhor of .frlansas.
 SIR-ln the sche Jules of lands claimel by this company as available for selection under the act of Congress of Feb. 9 1853, although previously rated as swamp or overfowed lands whi,h .helues were published unicr your notice of July 2+th 1858. tere are separate li's "t those an Is Vth hare d. readq been sold Jy the State.
 write to inform your Exceency that in c,nsa- eration Of the fact that the lands incuded in th.se lists have been purchased from the s ate under the presumption that the transact were valid aud the resulting titles gool this Company will not contend Tor ttie but will foreeo entirely it's ,irn to them.
 Very respectful ly, your ob't ,ervant,
 JAS $. WILLIAMS
 Land Commr Cairo d Fulton R R. Co. By authority of the Executive Committee.
 DANIEL RlNGO " 49-8t FDW CROSS { Canmittee.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SAIE-

Total number of acres in all .. 4531 9l The tracts lsing in Chcot county are in two miles of the Mississippi river on tine Desha and Chcot line and best quality of bottom land. The tract in Drew county lies on the Railroad line from Camden to Gaines Landing. For terms apply 10
 JAMES B. JOHNSON. Agent, Sept. l5. 1858. u at Little Rock Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

GT The Bomba Geographical Society..aa- nounces, in their proceedings, that they Igxe receved a specimen os the walking leaf, IcTn Jsvawlth eggs aud young; and, what seems rn5rs curious still, a. walking flower, described as al creature with white body, pink spots and c.inls sun border,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
I'E AS
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE. V'HE undersigned Executors of the last will and l testament of William George. deteased hereby give notce that they have this day filed their bond s sueh executors in the Probate of Pulaski coun tg and takeL out letters of administration thereon Therefore, ali persons indebted to slid estate are called upol to make immediate payment to the said executors, the same will be enforced according to law.
 Any and all persons having claims against said etate requested exhibit the same to the execu tors properly authenticated within one year after the date of such letters, they may be preeluded from any benefit in the estae and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of such letters, they shall be forever barrel and precluded from any benefit from such estate
 LOUI GEORGE.
 JOHN WAssELL, h~fee"'orS' Little Rock Ark Aug llth 1858 45-sw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

h
 July l4. 1858. FIELD < DOLBY. VALUABLE COTTON PLANTA.
 TON of 4.5OO Acres. in Jefferson S County. Florida. together with 11seA Slaves thereon. including Farming I'm. .-A1 piements. Crops. Stock. etc., for SaIe.-The subscribers being anxious to effect div ion of their lont property. located as above have concluded to offer the same private sale Thcetate contains abou. 800 acres which he divided into or tracts of ample size. according to the views of buyers The lanare equal in value similar lands in that State BeSides the lands there IS slaves and the usual quantity of mules horses hogs cattle corn fiddler. etc. We invite proposals for the whole property in gross but will sell the lands in such parcels as buyers may select after viewing them The slaves wonld be sold with or without the lands as might be agre d on; but possession cannot be given until the end of this year the growing cotton crop cannot be secured til that time @,tf In the absenee of the undersigned F. c. Cahell who will return from Fnrope on or before the lst December next. and can then be communicated with at Tallahassee. Florida applications may be made to his brother, Il. .. Caheil esq, Messrs Golden & Apperson. of Richmond. Va. es,.. .ss. ss
 Persons disposed to purchase either the lands CT slaves can examine them by ealing on Mir. G. F. Morris. the manager of this estate. who will take pleasure in showing them and will give any further informant on in his power. E.c. GABELL,I
 Sept. Is. 1858. 3t Fl. c. CABELL,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
WANTE
LATEST ARRIVAL.

HIVE THOUSAND LBS. Wool for which the A market price, in cash or goods will be paid by
 Sept. b. 1858. & H. TICKER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
S20O REV AKD. E.. Proclamation the Covernn.


 WHEREAS, It has been made known to be that W on the 23d August last. a, foul murder wus committed in the county of Independence upon inc oodv or John .. Shrlty by certain James J Speed wh" has fled from justice. and now rHnnng at laroe Now, therefore, l. ELIAS N. CONWAY Cover nor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the au thoritv in me vested, do hereby off,r a reward of two hundred dollars, 10 any person who may apprehend he said James J. Speed and deliver him to the sheriff of said county of Independence in order that justice in that behalf may be had and executed In testimony whereof, have hereto set my hand
 and caused the seal of said State to be affx- IL. s ed; at Little Rock on the 18th day of Sept.
 D. 1858.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor.
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State. DEscRrPTIoN-'' Said Speed is about 6 feet and from l to 3 inches high very spare made thin visage- light gray eyes hair very gray nearly white-had on, when he left heavy gray beard long-heis d man of slow speech but emphatic and intelligent had a doable barreed gun with him."
 Sent. 15 1888. 3w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
To all to Whom it may Concern.

 NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN. That the under ' signed was at the July adjourned term ot the Court of Probate in and for Randolph county. in the State of Arkansas and the second day of said term. the same being the 24th day of August 1858. appointed by the Judge of said court as guardian of Marion Huskey. person of unsound mind.
 JOHN w. HUSKEY Guardian, etc. Sent
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
HATS :! HATS!!
PRIVATE ROARDTN1.

M E are just in receipt of a splendid lot of -z W Gents Cassamere and Silk Hats nf every A style and quality. FIELD x DOLLY. h
 Auy D l>5e
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
GREAT WONDER
 Of the Nineteenth Century, Pr'f. Woods Hair Restorative

| ' S4YS the St. Louis (Mo Democrat: Below u. | 0puhlish letter to Dr. Wood of this ctv from,
 gatleman in Maine, which speaks glowinply of inc | supior merits of his hair tonic. Such evidence mut have its effect, when coming from reliahi, souce. If certificates are guarantees of truth tbe Drneeds no encomums, nor useless puffery from the pres; rft V BATH, MAINE, Jan. 20, ls5s PsJessor 0, / Wood 6 Co.,:
 GENTLEMEN Having my attention called a faw ni1hs since to the highly beneficial effects of your har restorative was induced to make application q 1t upon my own hair which had become quite fray probably one third white; my whi>kers were of anne character. Some three months siuee procur- ca bottle of your hair restorative, and used it. I soon ipund 1t was proving what had wished I used It about twice week. 1 have since procured another bottle. of which have used some l can now certify to the world that the gray or white hair has totally disappeared. both on my head and face, ana my hair has resumed it's natural color and be-
 eve more soft and glossy than it has been before for s"et M y-nVe years. am now sixty years old: my same effect "-'i n ne above notice deem due to you for vour valua- uiscoVery l am assured that whoever will ricbt- ., ase' as per directions will not have occasion to o;,. auict my statements. I am citizen of this
 n " resident here for the last fifteen years and town tc nearly every one here and adjoining ,, hs. Any use you may make of the aboya with my flame attached is at your service as wsh tn preserve the beauties of nature in ntbers ne ,ai W ny seil' ann truly yours, "' "''' "'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

For safe on Commission. a R COTTAGE Bedsteads. Price S6 5o By v Sept. s, 1888. GEO. x MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

J. C. MORGAN X CO.'S B00A AND STATIONERY BASEMENT, EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING POST OFFICE
 NeW OrIeans
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

RIt A F. hDINt.
 A FEW boarders can be accommodated in pri- II vate family. None but gentlemen of sober, mo- raj habits need apply For further particulars apply hU the store of D. w. Dodd. Sept. l. ls5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

BACON. M E are just in receipt of 900 lbs Bacon. .clear " Sides, Shoulders and Hams which we sffer for cash only. FIELD 6 DOLBY. Sept. 8, 1858. s ~
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
AN ACT making Appropriations for the Service
 the Post Office Department during the Fiscal ',

AN ACT making Appropriations for the Service of the Post-Ottce Department during the Fiscal Year ending the S0th of June 1859.
 Be it enacted, etc., That the following sums be. anu the same are hereby appropriated for the str- vice of the Post Office Department for the year ei E ing the 30tl of June 1859 out of any moneys ill sls treasury arising from the revenues of the said dep;r ment ill confUsity the act of the 2d of July ls56 For tTaBsportatiuu of the mails, inland $l0l4y,- 52o.
 Fer compensation to postmasters, &, ,325. GOO.
 For ship steamboat and way letters SEQ GOO
 For wrapping paper, S55,910
 For oifce furniture in the offices, $5,000.
 For advertising, SS5 900.
 For mail bags, $65, coo. .s
 For blanks and paper for the same, sl25, ,O00
 For mali locks, keys and stamps Sl .000
 For mail depredhtionS and special agents S70 001. For clerks in the offices of postmasters SS50 40J For postage stamps and stamped envelopes Sl0o,- GOO. -.
 For miscellaneous items, $lS0000.
 ?. That if tic avenues of the Post Office De- partment shall be insufficient to meet the approprio- tonS ot this act then the sum of S3 300 061 or so much thereof may be necessary, be- and the same is hereby appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to supply deficiencies ill the revenue of the Post Office Depart ment for the year ending the 30th of June, 1859. APPROVED, June IA, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
AN ACT in Eelatinn to G

AN ACT in Relation to Courts and the holding Z
 the Terms thereof n the several Territories in the
 United States.
 Be it enacted ete That the judges of the Supreme Court of each Territory of the United State, 7, 2. hereby authorized to hold court within their resree tive districts in the counties wherein by tie laws < said Territories courts have been or may be esta - iished, for the puTpose of hearing and determiu F all matters and causes, except those in which t,e United States is party Provided, That the expcn- Ses thereof shall be paid by the Territory or by te counties in which said courts may be held and the United States shal in be chargeabe herewith APPROVED. JNne l4 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
PEACH BRANDY.

JUST Received from the Dstinery of Wiley Bear ,, den' oo gallons pure Peach Brandy, and for sale oy Sept. l5. lS59 D. " DnOU
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22


 QUEENSWARE JUST received per Rough < Ready, a splendid lot J of Queensware, consisting of doz Iron Stone Soup Plates; ." '' Dinner 12 '' q Breakfast F pair Iron Stone Covered Dishes; E. Plain Iron Stone veg. '' Plain dog Iron Stone Meat Dishes: l2 Covered Chambers; l2 pair '' Covers and Basins: is is sets Coffee ToIses with and without handles; dog s Bowls; Pitchers: Teapots Sugars; " Creams; 4 :. Sauce Turans; 2 Boats; 1a " Butter Tubs: < Box.s and Trays; 15 . Pickle Dishes: '" !" Covered Butter Dishes; ioC sets Common Teas. with other articles in the line 100 numerous 10 mention-a or which we will seil low for cash. POPE & ANDERSON. Sept. s, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

usT Received from the Distilery of Wiley Bear c den A gallons pure Apple Brandy. For sale low Tor cash. bV Sept. l5 ls52 D W DDDD
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

JUST received per steamer Rough & Ready f2 a splendid assortment of Silver and Plat R.IMA, ed Ware consisting of sN..E C:gstors latest pattern, heavy Plate; Silver and Plated Dessert Knives;
 Spoons;
 Cups;
 Cake and Fruit Baskets etc. All of which 1 offer for sale 1t Eastern prices for cash, together with my entire stock of we'll selected JeWefy Gall and see me. A. COHEN. Sept l ]. l8hS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
QEENS WARE.

QEENS WARE.
 I UST Received and for sale, " l2 dog. handled Teas.
 doz unhandled Teas. l2 fancy do. 50 com. do. "A com. plates, l2 doz opaque do 32 fancy .N white do 9 dog. dishes assorted. E2 " salt cellars. 6 pepper boxes. pitchers assorted. l2 :. numbers. quart and pint fasks. \ castors. l2 dog. fancy mugs. F molasses cans MCPHERSON & NEWBERN N. Eve would say to our customers that Mir 'eW bern IS in New York. purchasing fall and Ein er stock, which we feel certain will not be sur ssed hy any in the city either in quality or quan- lty We will begin to Ie -eive our gods in about Fo weeks. MCPHERSON G NEWBERN. .Lnly 2Sth 1e59
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23, 1858. WOOD'S HAIR ,RFSTORATIvE

"oop'e HAIR RESTORATIVE.
 Irolessor wood-Dear Sir: Havinc had tho ,;a m tune co iose the best portion of my ba;r fron .Io 9hecs oi the yellow fever, in New Orleans 'i0 was induced to make trial of yonr nra,,a." and fund 1t to answer the very th;p, spa aIoh' NY haif Is now thick and glossy and no worJs n.r, exPres my obligations you in giving to tbe can ?'s, =, !" U'a>u,e' FINLEY JOHNSON. ' The undersigned. Rev. ]. K Bragg. is m;n;s,.. m regular standing. and pastor of the Orfhndor Church at Brookfeld. Mass He is ge,tIaalS s great influence and universally beloved
 VIM. DYER.
 RRooBFIELD, Jan. l2. 1858 Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having made trial of your Hair Restorative. it gives me pleasure in . that its effect has been excellent in remoyno inA mation, dandruf and constant tendency to itcbing with winch have been troubled from my childhood and has also restored my hair which was be.oming gray to Its original color. 1 have used no other ar tlce With anything like the same pleasure or proft
 Tours truly, J. K. BRAGG. The Restorative is put up in bottles of sizes. viz: large, medium and small the small hold k a pint and retail for one dollar per bottle: the medium nods at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small retais for two dolas per bottle: the large holds quart 40 per cent more in proportion and retails for three dollars.
 O. J. WOOD X CO. 3l2 Broadway. New York. (ln the great New York Wire Railing Establishment and IA Market St. St. Louis. Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Sept lst lS5S 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
Cru.bod e

Crushed Sugar. C BBLS Crushed Sugar, just received by " Aug. 25. 1858. FIELD & DOLBY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
TRUE DEMOCRAT
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
 TYSON & YERKES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
LIME. LIME LIME. LIME.

OOO bbis. Lime in fine order received and for F~~O sale low for Cash. by
 ... RAPLEY, HANGER, & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

From Jasper to San Augustine. .... Gimer, i'll upshur county, to Sulphur Springs, Bright Star F. O., in Hopkins county.
 From Petersburg. on Lake Soda. in Harrison coun- ty, to Marshall, along the railroad.
 From Alto. i'll Cherokee county, to county site of Angelina county, or Jonesville
 From Logansport via Fruits Store Hlliards and Buena Vista to Nacogdoches.
 from from Paris, in Lamar county, to Mount Pleasant in Titus county. ' A'0"'"i' From Carissa to Athens
 crockett, via Stell's Landing to CentreviIla . ,.. ! Iniilsboro, via Buchanan and Weatberford From Fort Sullivan, via Cameron, to Bettsn. 35'.-. Cunnlngham, via Leesburgh, to Lexington m ..-- Scgmn, via Post Oak, Sutherland Springs. Chsem's Crossings, to Helena. rss' From Betten to Gatesvie.
 Centrevie to Magnolia.
 St. Mary's, via Refugio, to Goliad. .s. Magnolia to Centreyille. ris .s9..-, Fort Davis to Presidio del Norte .,, Marshall, via Gimer, Qnitman and Green vile, to Dallas
 From some point in Texas to San Diego in Califor- mia. '+4 7sfia
 From Tyler, via Athens, corsicance and Dresden to Waco. aHl *sl'ast lli
 From Columbus to George Waldman's. tH4 &eA4s4H 4tl 1T VERMONT. -
 From Cabot,5via Walden, East Hardwicke and Greensboro'. ito Barton. I From Barton via East Craftsbury and Crafstbury, to North Graf. .shury. PM 'sas. From Readsboroa, Vermont via Monroe, to Flori- da, in Massachuse ts.
 From Castleton, via Huhbardton, to Sudbury.
 .... Hancock, in Addison, via Granville, to War Ten in Washington cnunty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-27
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1885
DEATH OF REV. JACOB NORlO TIE
OLDEST GRADU ATE OF HARVARD.

We have the painful duty to announce the
death of Rev. Jacob Norton, which took
Mace at his residence in Bellerica, Mass, on
Sunday morning. the 18th instant; at quar-
ter rast eight O'clock. Mr. Norton was the
sol OF Samuel Norton; was born IN Abingdon,
Mass, on the 18th OF February, lI6l, and
consequently had attained to the great age
Of % years | months and days. He gra-
duatCd with distinction at Harvard in l1SG,
and at the time of his death he was the old
est surviving graduate Of the college. lie
was ordained over tie Congregational church
in Weymouth on the 10th Of October, 1857
where be continued bis pastoral labors Tor
thirty-seven years, until 1924, when he re-
signed his charge, and few years after
wards removed to Bellerica, where be resi-
ded during the remainder of his long life
In 1889 be married Elizabeth CraDch, the
eldest daughter of the Hon. Richard Cranch,
Of Braintree, (now Of Quincy,) sister OF the
late Judge William Crancb, OF Washington,
d. c., and niece Of the wife OF President
John Adams. His wife died several years
ago. lie leaves two daughters, eleven
grand children, and eleven great grand-chll-
dren. lie outlved five sons and one daugh-
ter. Two Of bis sons, Richard Cranch Nor
ton. and William Smith Norton, graduated
at Harvard College in 1908 and 1872 respect
lively. Mr. Norton retained his mental and
physical powers to a remarkable degree un-
til past the age of ninety. For the last year
or two be spent most of his time during the
day reading, and without glasses, which he
never used. with the exception of short
time, and then laid them aside as useless
Boston AdrertiSer of the 18Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-27

A writer in the New York Post has very
proper criticism upon the prevalent practice,
where sex is involved, of speaking OF lady
as an authoress directress, &c. because she
writes a book or helps to direct an inst'tu-
ton. lie states with great simplicity truth
which every body will at once see, that when
Mrs. or Miss So-and-so is announced as a
qrriter or a director, there can be no doubt
there is "a lady in the case" There is no
gender or sex necessary to be noted when the
name is given, and 1t Is altogether supertiu-
Gus to designate the person who writes or
directs in any other way than by the term
MIR. or Mrs. Nobtdy could doubt that the
person referred to in the last case is 'co-
man. But some of these who write for the
press are so particularly complimentary that
10 addition to Designating the gender by
using the expletive, they must say the tar
authoress, lest some body might mistake her
for an Ethiopian or an Egyptian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-27
CLOTHING.

yVILLIAM D. MASSEY, MERCHANT lAl'
W Lon, would respectfully call the atten-
ton Of the public, 10 MS stock OF "oopI, sur.
able for Gertlemeu's wear, consisting OF blacS'
Blue, Brown and Olive FRENCH ClolHS
Oueercord and Trcot do; French, English, and
Scotch CASSIMERE.S, OF every shade and style
Velvet. silk. Satin, Cashmere. and Embroidered
VEST PATTERNS, OF the latest style and pest
material: also, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
,yp FURNISHING GOODS, such as FIock
Dress. Business. Over and Raglan GOA
Plain and Fancy Cashmere PANTALOONS,
Velvet. Cashmere Cloth Satin, Silk, and |aro-
ma VESTS; tine Dress Shirts aud Collars; Un-
dershirts and Drawers; Silk and Linen Cambria
Handkerchief; Gloves; Cravats; SuspenderS,
and hall Hose. with many other articles which
must be seen to be appreciated. All articles OF
dress made To order, and warranted 10 give sat
istactron Thankful tor the patronage hereto
tore received continuance OF the same Is soil
cited. with the assurance that no effort shall be
spared to please. No. %, south side OF King
street oCl Oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-27
INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.

~ Iiuy III tUe -Ne"puiy put iiSi"'N 9"J''
80 we will say a few words on hoops
Don't call us bear, fir readers, nor throw
away this paper in disgust, for We are not
about to Join our brother knights OF the quill
in their crusade against crinuline; but, Don
Quixote-like, we will espouse the cause OF
distressed damsels, though We face frown-
ing world" We hereby add an article to our
confession of faith. We believe in hoops
Mind, we say hoops, plural number. Delis-
er US from that abominsble, single hogshead
hoop, which many ltdies wear about knee
high. showing its entire shape, through o
single flimsy skirt, dragging down by its
weight the dress to the shape ota cone, while
the part of the skirt below the hoop flaps,
winds, and reefs around it in every wind
that blows. Not much Improvement is the
addition of one or two other hoops, unless
they are graduated in size according to the
height of the wearer, and covered by skirts
of sufficient thickness to hide the skeleton,
than which nothing could be more hideous,
unless it were veritable skeleton from the
graveyard.
"Tbe only skirt that looks uniformly grace
full is that made Of series of rattan, whale
bone or brass hoops, extending from the
waist to the feet, gradually increasing IN
size With that graceful swell that gives to the
dress the airy contour of bluebell; preser-
win g that golden mean 10 regard to circum-
ference, that modesty and good taste will ev-
er dictate The hoops in this skirt should be
so near together that they will lose their In
dviduality, and make no sign" underneath
the thinpest summer dress; for herein lies
the advantage and whole philosophy Of the
hoop NOV cement, inasmuch as it allows one
skirt to give that fullness and grace which
has hitherto been attainable only by halt
dozen.
after all, the genuine criuoline is the
thing, which, as it's name imports, is kind
of hair-clotb, which, by it's own innate Sr-
tue, without the aid Of hoops, will preserve
Its elasticity and inflated character, without
the awkwardness that at times is insepara.
BILE from it's humble imitator. The expense
is the only objection to its general adoption,
which, for the ladies' sake, We hope may be
soon removed"