davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
DENTISTRY.
u DR. STEPHEN BAILY,
OBTICx No. lS8 PENNSYLVANIA AvlhyI, 49,
Tkyss doors Jyops l{tA Street, GID

DIR. BAILY begs leave to inform tho pubic that he
can be at all hours, his Office located as above
practice with the large number of patients and
variety OF difficult that he has treaie ed success
scientific or oshsrxlss Relating to the festh. HfI:
own experience confirming the opinion of many men
and and E. parmy, has led him. long since, to dis
GARD al mercura preparations for filling Teeth, also
ments for tho construction of Continuous Gum
Teeth, and that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate,
mouth, as was most oonolusivey shown by the iasi
American Dental Convention.
denoe enI PRACTICE in Wsshington. no ia favora6i,
known to his numerous friends and patrons he bess
leave To refer them To the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector OF tho Church Of Epiphany
DIR. srxpHxs B.ur: Deaf Sir de,lre to sxer..,
son as superior dsntist. Tho operations executed
@sy ieSsyo the patronage from my friends sad IL:
public that your skill 80 well deserves.
Washington. As.. =. Ia5s. }. @.FSRkECn.
Prem enc Of tho odsst fras IN Baltimore. Mossra
Bugss, CotEian & Co, ~
Having emplo, ed Dr. stephsa Bsily Surgeon Den
sortaIt and licGlt piece OF work, which he did to
entire satisfaction, snd IN view Of the TACT that
College OF Baltimore, failed, a eE repeat I'd trials,
perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives ml
Baltimore. Jan. II, 1857. hartmann BO9ds.
Extinct from ross recsiy cd frcra the late Ro Jsh,
"a. C4JtoE.
| y. y. SENATE, Aug. IL, le5s.
Ehs tesss yes made for work admirably nota.
az could DO bs'to.. 'srJ Ef ;,;M sl{'c,.vro,
To those that seek relief from the maledos of tn.
| ts5th can ohsorfgilJ recommend Dc. y. BaiiJ
superior Dentist; he mais 20: Of porcelain teeth
for OF ry family, and plugged Esysral teeth for
sei, Gnd the work h8s all stJcd yell for thas
| ton carr. RODENH L. NIXON,
| Of the Va. Conf. of ths Al. L. Church Sou Il.
| ker,l ID. 1855.
| We, tins updersiEnsd, hsyin. bad OCCASION to swan
ourselves OF tha professional skll OF Or. g BaIlJ
Surgeon Dentist or this olty, nsvIn, beer coEniE
sn Of his operations fai,iliss or III onds TAX
pleasure expressing sduuratIon of HIS artistic
skull, well Is of the uniformly satisfactory riaIns
In which he performs the most delicate and di!iou.
operations In Dental Surgery, and peotfuiiy
commend him to the confidence AMI patronage of tht
IStlc. of WHOM consider him enllnentiy worthy
| THOMAS ". WALTER, Architect D. 3. Cap to,
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d., of W Washington, ID. c.
| b. 3. BOHRKR, Nj. ID. of q georgetown, d.
n. :. LINCOLN. NJ. D., Of Washingt0r, y. q.
| Jos. II. YgkDLkY, of Washington, ID, G.
9EoReR WALTON, tx Governor Of f!oridA.
WALTER LEEOx, ET- tiayOr of Washington
HRNRI BALDWIN, u. =. Patent Otloe,
y. c. Weir, Primer pal RittenhOuse Academy.
| fsb70 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

Corporation Bonds of the City Of Davenport,
Iowa, paying 10 per cent interest by Coupon In
Davenport has now about 20OU inhabitants and is
rapidly increasing in wealth and population. Its
municipal debt Is only 600, and its railroad debt
only $4,000, and canROt now be increased. The
statistics of the city published in the tntclli-
genceT of the Snth September. We recommend
these bonds, believing them to be az safe any
State or CITY bonds.
CHI1DD RQ0ErUEPl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
By The rREs!S$$ssslS$ISEs,s or THE UNITED

In pursuance OF lAw. I, james Buchanan, Prssi-
dent Of the United States Of Amence. do hereby De
Of the underline ntioned land ohoes, IN the state Of
LOUISIANA. at the periods hsreinater 70
wit ....r
At the land ofhoe at MoNRoI, commencing On
Monday, the goSrfesRtA day Of yeSe sexf Tor tne
disposal Of the pub lands hsrstofore unod ereo
uaied In the following townships and parts OF town
ships. viz: .
North Of ns base lins asd east Of tA priseipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
V,HE BOOK OF THE CONSTITUTION.

The demand of the people from all parts of the
country for a new edition OF this Book, bringing
down the statistics to the present time, such ths
IL oSnnOt longer be dIsregarded. 10 ~ sufficient
known throughout the country to render particu-
lar description of It unnecessary here; suffice 1t to
say that It contains the evidence OF Its having re-
ceived the voluntary and generous patronage OF
both Housed of Congress- of It's having been adopted
by the supreme Court a standard edition OF the
Constitution of the United States, and of Its having
received tho special appreciation of some of the
has been pronounced by them as a suitable FIRE side
companion for every American citizen, and text
book Tor the rising generation of the schools.
Editors who venerate and su pport the Constitu-
ton. the sentiments of Washington, and he prlna-
pies 1t embodles, have heretofore given 1t their
generous and valuable support.
booksellers and others who may desire TO obtain
It for the supply Of those who may desire to pOssess
the new edition will please address
WILLIAM HICKEY, JR.,
matt Washington City. ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
Dentistry, Ac.
CHEOPLASTlC PROCESS,
u AN IMIR0YEMENr IN

DR.. T. o. HILLS respectfully informs the pubic
that he in nov prepared to insert partial and -
full sets of TEETH at reasonable rates ks
on this improved plan. The great sdvan-SI1IO
tage this process has all others is its perfset
adaptation. The method of itself insures most
perfect fit. The metal entirely free from ali me-
taic taste and none OF the secretions of the mouth
can have anv effect upon il. Testimonials from The
most prominent citizens of Baltimore, Confirming
ITS great superiority, can be seen. All those per,
please give me cal, and will {, ke great pleasure
Ia explaining and exhibiting to them specimens Of
the work. All inquiries should be made at nv Of
noe. as am the ONLY authors d agent for this pro
cess,
Office, No. $50 Penn. avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, next house above Gautier's.
ap Is SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

IN u A X r A g ES.
liz Subscriber having made additions to his
Factory, making IL now one Of the largest 18TH g,
in the District, whore his facilities
manufacturing all kinds of CAR-SNSNS
KIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the bust
ness, he hopes to give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
ly attended to,
Second hand Carriages taken in ex ohanse for new
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE.
d left CORNER of J4tb and = sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
limited STATES PATENT oFrICE

W hpTl y 1853.
On the petition OF Charles W Brown of Boston
Massachusetts pray for the extension OF paten.
granted TO HIM the Ian OF August, 1874, for a W-
provement iu 'TonguIng shd Groovi ing Nachin.s
Tor seven yesrs fro the ex piratOn II said patent
Sh,co tssss place on the l4th da, Of August. Is5s:
Patent Ofhoe on Monday, the 18Th Of liz ,er,
At u O'Clock. m; and all persons are rothed 10 ~
pear and show GAUSS, At any they have vhy $40 ~
tItLon ought not to be granted. ~
. PERSONS opposing the extension are reouired IN
hIe IN the Patent Ofhce their objections spec,slis,
SCI iorth IN writing, at east twenty dsys before The
esy OF nearing; all testimony hled by either IA, nv IN
10 used al the SAID hearing must be taken and trans
mitted 10 accordance with the rules OF Ire o.
wn.oh Will he furnIt he'd on application.
ne testlmony IN the case will be closed on the
On OF July; dispositions and other papers rsleS
upon as testimony must be filed IN the ofbce on o1
before the morning Of that day; the sTguuepts AZ
any within ten day o thereafter
Ordersd, also that TINS notice be published in the
mon, w washington, ID. C.. aud Post. Boston Ma
sschusetts once week FOE three successive veeIt
the hrst OF sad publications. 20 be least sx ~ dsA
before the 18th Of July next, the day Of hearins
JOS. HOLT
Commissioners Of Patents.
=. Editors OF the above papers Will please copy
and send their balls To the Psteut Ono with pass
tuts b'hlcS Ap2A-lsN2U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS,
~ OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND
GENTS FURNISHING ARTICLES
A Nefg and Eesh Stock,
Now Openinga at
No. so Pa. avenue, under Browns Hotel.
,pstf J. g. STEPHENS.

G. IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STRENGTHEN and assist them, By the Paris
Optlclan. ID. WOOLFSON, who @eA
has arrived from Europe with his X ~
own, as well as the anufaoture of good many
EYESLAssEs! ,sI0ysSb s!s ,Ss ana
PERiSC0PlC C0NCAHE and CONVEX, The
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
which are warranted to improve any EYE affected
with weakness, cataract or tending to it also
SHORT-SIGHTEDN
Persons who are oom PEELED to glasses, or those
now using them, will be suited at first sight. Those
DOUBLE-POLISHEDy VENEZUELAN
= CRYSTAL ROCK
have received she highest recommendations at the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their producing q
olearness and easness of vision heretofore unknown
In any other improvements.
Also, all styles OF OPERA, SPY, and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compasses, and Microscopes
for sale at mis- store corner of Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, or Eighth street No. AL. be-
tween street and Pa. avenue.
Do Not mistake the corner of 9Th street.
Prices very reasonable, the same as at his estab-
llshment IN EGrope. n9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

North Of the base lin, and Of fhe PriHciPa!
nsrideaa.
Township IL, of range 2.
At the land Office at MONROE, commencing on
Monday, the trsHty-eighth dag Of Jesse vert. ior
bered sections, within the nndermshtionea town.
ships which remain to the United states. ctfhin0
and ss@ 81 Subject a. to
minimum Of stcO dollars aHdtJtg cents per acre,
NORTH Of the base lane and east Of ths pTiaetPaI
neridiaH.
Townships u. Is, and 10. of rangsl.
Townships IL AID 10 of ranger.
Townships u. t. aud 10; Of ranges and+
Townships l6 IL. ls, and 70. Of range s.
Townships l6, IA, and Ia. Of ranges 6, TO- and
Townships IS. Is. IL, and rs, of range IL.
Townships IS, l6 and IL. OF rauges IS aud IL.
townships Is and Is, Of raugel5
North Of ths base Live aud trsSt Of the priaejp0t
HlsTidtGr.
townships IL, 10, and 49, of ranges l, q s. e. and q
At the land Office at NatchItoches. commencing
on Monday. the fourteenth day OF June next, for s
situated within The following named townships.
North oftGs Ease lime aud ,csu Of tke principal
Townships Z, S, aid y, Of ranges.
townships 10. z. ard Is Of ranges.
Township Is, OF range 20.
township IS, Of range il, and township q. range
Monday, the tweaty-etghta day Of ysne nsEf, for
the Disposal OF the vacant lands in The treh-asm
.
ships, which remain to the Tinted States, Irithia
miles On edeh sids OF tie Wick sburg Shreveport,
iousas and Great W esIem rsIlraad," subIect. asre
CURED b, law. to a minimum OF fIC0 dollars asd6C-
~ eeatS per acre. VIZ:
On the "Vlcksturs, Shreveport, and Texas raIt
NoTiA Of the base line and ,c,u Of a.. principal
meridian.
Townships H. ls, and H. OF ranges G. q o. TO- and
Townships is, IL. and Is. of ranges Is Ia IS. and
w On the g. New Orleans. opslOusas. and Great
North OF ths base lins aHd ,csss Of the priseieaG
1asridiaa.
Township !, OF ranges 10 and II.
Lands appropriated by law for he use or schools
military, and other purposes. together with the
Swamp and overlooked, granted the State by the
| acts of Congress approved March 2 I84s and sep
tember ss. 1854, will ue ex luded from the sales
The tracts within the ar 1qIles each sId.''
of the ral.rGds " I'll be sold subject to the right Of
railroads and the particular trsctsngt b, the
wall lie sold Containing the Quau pectIyey
offerings of the aDove lands will be commenced on
the Gays appointed, and wall proceed the rider
whteh they are advertised. until the whole stall
sale hall lie kept opea Spnser than two weeks, aud
no private entry OF any of the above lands will be
e,iven under my hand, al the city of WASHINGTON,
this ninth day OF March ammo DoInini one thousand
ehisht hundred and hfty si.ht, ,.
BY the President:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner of the Geaeral Land Once.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled 10 the right of pre- -enpton
t. any of the lands within the ps aid psrts
or townships above mentioned. required 10 eetak
receiver of the proper land Office and ssais 90.
meSf hercOrdS soon as pracftcabIs aftsr seeing
hi, and before tue day appointed Sr the Oo
the tract claimed otherwise such claim will ne far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
EVENING STAR.
THE LAST VOYAGE.

BY ALICE CARLY.
AT the shut Of day they sat and talked.
In their old house by the se,;
The weatb besten Solomon,
And his good wife. Marsalee.
1.-The sun looks like a ship" he said,
.'Thar 10 nearly come 90 land;
Thst sianting bssm, like plank pushed out
TO take aboard some hand"
And when. st length, the gold backed clouds
Crouched In the dark, from view,
He SAID, ut will be q stormy night;
May the good ship weather through
AT last the old wife. Msrsalse,
Could win No answering word;
The ship was gone, the plank hauled in,
And Solomon was aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

hR. K. FINLEY HUNT,
No. SO Psnnsy lvania avenue,
Will perform all operations belonging to his III0
profession at his old established office. as above,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the q eaeral and Otice
;oTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANT.

NJ TICE To PNE-EMPTI CLAIMAkIS,
Every person entitled 10 the right Of pre- -emptIon
t. of the lands within the towns hi ps ard psTts
OF Townships above mentioned. required 10 eetAk
sh he same to the satisfaction OF lle register "a
receiver OF the proper land Office. and aaaks ga. .
meHf therefor as soon as practicable affsr sesiss
shisaotc. and before day appointed kr the oo-
mencement Of The pulac sale the ands emlHa "a
the tract claimed otherwise such claim will he ft-
felted. THOMAS A HENDRICKS
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
m l7-iRwl3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
OCEAN STEAMERS SAILING DAYS
Fkoh ThR UNITED srArxs
FASHIONABLE HAT AND cap tsT.p
LISHMENT,
WEST OF BRowss' Horpr
JAS. Y DAVIS.


SCccEssoR TO GoDD n Col
hespectinIly announces to his fr,a,ds and ,b.
90 patrons oi the late hrn, that he has TscantI.
SVIeturnsd from ~ ev York aud Phiade Iobts I n
where be has selected a very eItsnslyr A -
sortnent OF SrhlNG aud SUMMER HATS
suitable lot Gentlemen, Youth, ahd Children. H
40 prepared 10 oder these goods at much Iess tbs,
Srmsr Prices. and sOlicits the inspt elton Of b,s
friends ard customers, not dou biting thai he W IN 10
sole 70 ave them entire satIsfactiOn. ap 2i-eotw
NEW GROCERY. WINE AND LIQUOR
STORE.
o, ne subscriber begs leave TO say that ba In.
% Hsnso New Store. corner Of l2th and stres's
IL ,intenGs 10 keep an sssortme emf of ~ INEs
h as Tea. Enc. oiG ABS: AID hgs GRnCERiEs,
los. fiss sss 49,, Conee. Flour, Soap, Olives Eais
AHBIoved brands and quaIitiss w. al VI the most
amll'ss and me nb.T. IF T,.
chasing 20 en- and examine the stock bslats n
no1,ssS HSfsl assortment OF 6ns H.v. G.. .
SstaiI aifeot BY the subscriber. M CiEars. Inn,
produce taken in eIohs,on Reasonable terms, and
teonty orders na5, Of lao constantly on hand
try Produce, Of al Sssnsy attended 10, and Co,,-
mem. lin ceeivsd on c9nsixn-
m 3 " 80 y. Lew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
SAriIAL'-... .---------...-...s Soo. WoW
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUxLLY III
BILE.
clause in Its barter, -e sees
RISK. ON buildings. merchandise, furni,ure. Ar.
tai en- NJ the loo est rates. e' oc'
hes,ass tne aetsal capital Of the Cou,pssv. the
aolvidus Inability clause Of the charter ren6er IN
stune 81 ssch stock holder able for lossss
street. .'sHse s@e ithih
! WIN. =. Bayiy, M. w. asb -.. .
Enno Q Mohun -.. Rc,I 49,
Hudson Taylor, ia asiS
/ samuel Bacon, .a.rrf WIN ormAoA5'
jos. Bryan. u. .l.ia.l. '''--'s'
ap.,rI Jas. G; MCGUIRE, President
~,6kAfTON ID HANSON SacretsrS ee"''
- .; NO charge made for loliol,s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30
MAHUFACYCHBD
DONALD KENNEDY.
Ne. 10 WGYrsa Strsst, Rc1bxry, MassSe SSSSftS,

Agents for Washing ton.-Chss StOtt L Co., z.
Gilman, K!dwell i Lawrence, J. u. Gardner. Bury
4 Co, =; Walsh Coz F.: 5. Walsh, ). ?. stone,
Boswell, Daniel ID. Clark, J. p. Milburn, Dunbar
by son, Ford 4 Bro. Agents for GeorgetOwn.-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June 2s. 1852.
have used Prof y. J. w Gods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effects. My hair
wa becoming, as thought prematurely gray, but
b, the of his restorative Inns resulted its Orig
nal color, and, have no doubt, permanently so.
3. BREESE, OK Senator u. 3.
%; J. WOOD 4 co P,spnetSIs, sl2 Broadway.
mentl and ia Market st., 81 Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists IL ~ Slur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-30

FRIEND WoOp: Ii was a long time after saw you
ct El5sheld before got the bottle OF Restorative
tor which you gave ma an order upon your agent In
Detroit, and when got 1t concluded to try It on
Mrs. Mann hair. as the surest test of Its power Ii
has done ali hat you assured NE II Would do Gnd
others Of my family and friends, having witnessed
its effects, are now using and recommending It's use
to others entitled to the consideration you
.ia flari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

GREAT GOLD NUGGEr-The London Weekly
Times OF the 9th instant, says :--'' In our last
number we stated that the extraordinary lump
OF gold. had been examined by her majesty mt
Buckingham Palace. On the first of Nav il
was exhibited in the Crystal Palace at Syden-
ham There the object which excited the most
general and sustained int, rest was the Bluncl Q
Barkly nugget, that mOnstrous piece of virgin
ore, about the size and value of which so many
tales have reached this country. Whoever
wants to realize digger's widest dreams must
inspect this nugget-larger than ever yet
miners hope to find, or geologists believed to
exist. Ii Is solid mass Of virgin gold, two feet
tour inches long, weighing no less than LAB
ounces. Here and there are small holes about
the size of a pea, in which some earth yet re-
mans, and the total quantity of this impurity
Is estimated at only six ounces the rest is solid
mass OF metal as bright as if made at a leweler q
shop, and as soft and mallesble as lead.
1t Is stated that in comparison with this noble
specimen, the actual value of which is fS 600.
all the other nuggets that have been discovered
SINK into complete insignfcance. In North
Carollna piece was found in Cabanas county
weighing thirty-seven pounds, and in Paraguay
many pieces OF from one to fifty pounds were
discovered In mass Of rock which fell from
some unknown peak in one of the highestmoun-
tains Of the district Several pieces of from
sixteen to thirty pounds have been found in
the Ural Mountains, and in 1912 piece was
found IN the valley of Taschku- I Tarkanka. in
siberia, which weighed ninety-three pounds
The size OF the present specimen, however; ex-
Goods by more than fifty pounds all other piece 3
yet discovered for scarcely any of the mi asses
found In California, we believe have been of
more than fifty pounds weight, and even these
mad considerable per centage of dross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

HE EPISCOPAL CLERGY.-A writer in the
Christian Witness has gathered a number of
interesting facts about the ministers of the Epis
copal Church in this country. In speaking of
their circumstances in early life, he groups
together hundred names, simply taking from
a chronological catalogue for a given time such
as happened to be within his personal ac-
quaintance. Amongst these hundred, eight
were the sons offarmers or mechanics in narrow
circumstances, or who had left their widows in
dependent or straitened lot; eeven, of men of
the same occupation, but Of larger resources !;
twenty-three of men in mercantile business,
more or less prosperous; six of gentlemen of
wealth, living in retireme mt from the cares of a
profession; two Of men in public Office three of
physicians; one of professor thirteen of
lawyers; and twenty three Of ministers. There
"as probably thirty who received and required
assistance In obtaining their education ,
only about half of them have been graduates
OF colleges, and about two fifths have attended
theological institutions. Onc hundred and ifty-
three Episcopal clergymen in this country have
written books The longest ministry was .ixtv.
nine years after ordination, and the AVERAGE
reaches the very high figure of thirtyeig6t
Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

The CALIFORNIA NEGRO OEMIGRArIos.-Con.
sequent upon the passage of a stringent negro
law OF the Legislature of California at its last
session, prohibiting the further emigration of
free negroes to that State, and compelling those
now resident there to give bond for their good
behaviour, large numbers of this class of people
are now constantly arriving by every steamer
from thence, with a view, we suppose, to perm
anent settlement the laws Of this Territory not
being opposed thereto. A large number are also
planting themselves upon Vancouver's Island
where, we learn, they have met with a favora-
bic reception from the authorities Among
them Is the negro Archy, the famous Z" Dred
Scott" OF California, for whose special benefit,
we have heard it saia, this negro act was
passed, the cOlored population Of California
having become very turbulent during his trial
threatening by force and violence to rescue him
from slavery, in case the courts should decide
that slavery could cOnstitutionally exist under
the laws Of California. Sofar as we have been
able to form an opinion of this class Of our com.
munity, we must say that they are quiet, or.
DERBY, and unpretending people, none of whom
have the appearance of being likely even to give
the Territory much trouble in governing them
while our laws shall permit their residence hero
PHSst SOHnd Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-27

MANUFACrURE OF PApIER-MAcaE.-Tbere
are two modes of manufacturing pauier.
mache one consists i'll pasting together ON n
mould of different thicknesses of paper: the
other is by pressing in the moulds the paper
reduced to pulp; the former produces the best
quality, the latter the inferior kinds In the
first mode, sheets of strong paper are glued
together, and pressed as powerfully as to be-
come one sheet; when damp it may be readily
curved; when dry il my be turned or rasped
into any desired figure. After being covered
WIN mixture Of size and laInpblack, a var
hish, made OF turpentine, amber, and lamp
black, Is applied, and the article is placed in a
nelted oven. Papisr Inache properly SO called,
Is pressed Into moulds in the state of pulp !;
.niS Is maue OF the cuttings of coarse paper
bo;led in water, beaten to a paste and boiled in
q solution OF gum arabic to give it consistency.
Inc moulas are made in the usual way, with
counter mouths, so that the cast is only a crust
or she'll. The coarser kinds of ornamants ra
sometimes made from the pulp of the paper.
maker pressed in this manner into monIds