davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

THE HEAT on YESTERDAY was more OPP
pressive than on any preceding day d the
warm spell, as the following report Of the
state of the thermometer will show: At
Purcell, Ladd g. Co.'S, at P. NJ, the Their
mometer stood SO degrees; in our counting
room, 81 degrees. At the Danyille depot, in
the shade, the thermometer reached LOT
degrees, and in the sun it went up to 1873
degrees.
We are glad to have to report the case of
only one person who suffered seriously from
the effects of the heat, and that is the case
of German who, overcome, fell on Main
street. He was taken charge Of by his
friends, and at last accounts was doing we'll.
A horse attached to a furniture wagon
fell dead on the dock yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

Nor So.-HoRACE GREELEY said in a
public speech the other day, by way OF
proving that the Radicals were disposed to
deal fairly with the South, that the constl-
tuition about to bsso.ubmitted to the voters
of Virginia was made by her own people.
This is untrue. 1t was framed bya lot of
Yankee carpet-baggers and scalawags, and
is no more entitled to be called the work of
the people in Virginia than the recent NOM
nations in Tammany Hall are entitled to
be called the work of HORACE GREELEY.
1t is good sign-this attempt of GREE
LEY's to make it appear that the Radicals
are not forcing and have not forced consti-
tutions upon the southern States. 1t indi-
Gates that there are people at the North
who do not approve of the Infamous acts
of the present Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

DISTRICT COURT OP APPEALs.-This court,
composed of Judges Moncure, Meredith,
Pitts, Thomas, Christian, and Critcher, met
at Fredericksburg on the 9Th instant, and
adjourned on Wednesday last. There were
twenty-seven cases on the docket, fourteen OF
which were disposed of, and others continued
on account of the absence of lawyers. We
append list Of the cases argued and
decided:
White Us. Washington, an appeal from a
decree of the Circuit Court Of Loudoun
county. Decree reversed. ....
Duval & Tnglehart Us. Dunaway guardian,
&C., on appeal from decree of the Circuit
Court of Lancaster county. Decree re-
versed.
Miller, executor, ct al. Us. Walker ct al,
Supersededs to judgment Of the Circuit
Court Of Loudoun. Judgment reversed.
Walker Us. Hening, SuperSededs to o
Judgment of the Circuit Court of the city of
Richmond. Judgment reversed.
Pinchard Us. Stott, m appeal from decree
of the Circuit Court of Lancaster. Decree
reversed. ......
Devaugh Us. Devaughan, stperSedeas
to judgment of the Circuit Court Of Alex
andria. Judgment reversed.
Boughton Us. Watkins's executor, on ap-
peal from decree of the Circuit Court of
King and Queen. Decree reversed.
Biers & Mann Us. Dozier, SuperSedeas
to judgment of the Circuit Court of Essex.
Judgment affirmed.
Mason Us. Grayson, a superSedeas to
judgment of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria.
Judgment affirmed.
Wilmer Us. Stewart, a'superSedeaS to
Judgment of the Circuit Court of Alexandria.
Judgment reversed.
Byrne and wife Us. Edmond, an appeal
from decree of the Circuit Court Of Eau
quier county. Decree affirmed.
peterborough Us. Brockenbrough, su-
persedeas to q judgment Of the Circuit Court
of Essex. Judgment affirmed.
Judge Meredith's court meets in this city
on Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

Mr.. CHAsE.-A telegram in the Herald
states that on Tuesday Mr.. CHASE declared
in Washington to western friend that
while he could not personally accord with
the resolution against the reconstruction
acts, and believed that the present constl-
tutions South ought to stand till changed by
the people of each State, all voting, yet he
was Democrat, State-rights Democrat,
and in full sympathy with the Democratic
party. BENNETT understands this as bid
for the Democratic nomination four years
hence. Mr.. CHASE had it in his power to
obtain the nomination ut New York, but
" that rascally virtue, prudence" defraud-
cd him out of it. He was too chary OF
promises before the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
DIED,

Yesterday afternoon at haif-past O'Clock, OF
consumption, FRA SCISCO PIZAGNO.
The funeral viii take place THIS friday Az
TEKNOON at o. ci0ck from his late residence.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend.
On Saturday, 27th day OF June, 1884, FANNIE
JOHNSON, at the residence OF her father, ID. Ii.
johnson, Of Browusburg, Rockbridge county, Va,
formerly OF Pruntytown, West Virginia.
On the 10th of July, at o. clock p. n, OF Group,
MAGGIE LEE, infant daughter OF John +. aud
Susan K. kreagle, aged nine months and sixteen
days.
She has gone to the bosom OF her Saviour, who
has said :. Suffer little children to come unto me.
and forbid them not, for OF such Is the Kingdom OF
Heaven
Why should our tears In sorrow flow rr
When God recalls HIS own,
And bids them leave world Of WOO
For an eternal crown
Her funeral viii take place from the residence
at 1 O'Clock THIS EVENING. he friends and
acquaintances are Invited.
On the 10Th instant at half past O'Clock p. NJ,
SAMUEL RUTH HARRISON, aged i've months
and twcnty-siI days. twin son OF William and Ann
Harrison
His funeral will take place at his parents resi-
dcncc, corner OF Third and Baker streets, on ERi"
friends aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited
to attend. .-
In Petersburg, West Virginia, on the nth OF
July, MAMIE PRESTON, wife OF DIR. w alter
Coles, and daughter Of the late William Ballard
Preston OF Virginia, IN the tWenty-iourth year OF
her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

soldiers may be used to oppresa us, and de-
prive us of our rights, Virginia negroes
may, with equal propriety, be employed to
Cypress the people Of New York, and diVeS'
them of the same rights.
In view of the importance Of this one
grand issue--the supremacy OF law Over
force--how small seem the questions "'''0H
some of our northern friends are Discus
sing, and how insignificant the dispute DC
to whether this man or that man should
have been selected to lead the Democratic
partv in the approaching battle. Men ought
not to be regarded as anything-they are
really less than nothing-in such contest.
The principles of free government, the OBJ
legation Of the Constitution, the rights OF
the people, are at stake. We of the South
objected to no man as man. If any op-
posed the nomination of CHASE, 1t was only
because he did not seem to represent the
ideas which should be those Of the Demo
cratic candidate in such contest. our
existence being in peril, we were compelled
to seek assistance from one who could at least
prefer help. And if the northern people
are 80 Indifferent as to our unhappy condl-
ton, and 20 blind as to the fate which
threatens to be their own, as to quarrel
about men at such time and under such
circumstances, then it may be safely as
.,,med that neither they nor any other
people under the sun are capable of self-go-
vernment and we Of the South may fold
our arms and await in patience the collapse
Of the great American Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
Rr;ck pomeroy ON the Nominees.

As there has been much curiosity mani
tested on the part of some of our people 10
know how Brick Pomeroy received the news
of the nomination of Seymour and Blair,
we transfer to our columns the following
paragraphs from the last number of the La
Crosse Democrat:
We Mace ut the head of our columns to-
day the names of Horatio Seymour, OF New
York, and Frank ?. Blair, Jr., Of Missouri,
who we're nominated to the Offices Of Presl-
dent and president by the National
Democratic Convention which assembled In
the city of New York on Independence Day,
1868.
The names of Seymour and Blair, repre-
senting, as they will upon the platform OF
the Convention, the earnest sentiments of
the people Of the country, will awaken that
enthusiasm in the great Democratic heart
that needed but touch to lire 1t.
"Principia, non homines -
This has ever been our motto-the sure
guide-post to victory. Acting under its IN.
spiration and under the glorious banner OF
the people, and upon their platform, we
earnestly and determinedly shall support
the nomination Of Horatio Seymour and OF
Frank P. Blair, and with the gallant De-
mocracy of the country will march III solid
phalanx to victory with the battle-cry
The Union restored!
The rights of States!
Equal taration-7ao bondholderS' eremp-
tioni
One currency for the rich and the poor!
Retrenchment and economy IN the admin
istration Of The Government
The Convention was unanimous IN Its
nominations-the people are unanimous IN
their Publications
The friends of Mr.. Pendleton-those who
were his most determined adherents IN the
Convention-frst put Horatio Seymour III
nomination, and then, amidst the widest
enthusiasm, the delegations from every
State-North, South, East, West-wheeled
into line and cast its vote for the gallant
statesman who heads our ticket, and whose
election is to restore our country to peace
and harmony-to its wonted prosperity md
mower. The nomination of Frank Z. Blair
was equally unanimous, and made on the
first ballot.
We have enlisted for the fight on the
side of Seymour and the people, against
Grant and the shoddy thieves of the capl-
tai. Where the battle is hottest there will
we work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

THE GERMANS AND THE DEMOCRATIC
NoMINEEs.-A very largely attended meet
ing of the general committee OF the Ger
man Democratic Union party of New York
was held on Tuesday evening. Oswald
Ottendorfer, Esq, editor of the StaatS-Ze'-
t,,7aq presided A. Gottmann, Esq, secre-
tary. After brief speeches the following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
nominations Of the Democratic National
Convention, and that we shall do all in our
mower to secure the election of H0ratio
Seymour, the foremost man in the ranks of
the Democracy of the Empire State and
of Francis Preston Blair, the brave and
gifted warrior of the Union.
RESOLVED, That we consider perfect I'M
derstanding to exist between the platform
of the Democracy adopted at the last Con-
vention and the principles of the nominees,
and we are satisfied that their election will
rid the people of the burdens and woes
which have befallen them since corrupt
Radical party has taken charge exclusively
of the national affairs.
RESOLVED, That in our sincere belief a
continuation of the prevalence of the Radi-
cal party must unavoidably lead to the ruin
of the credit and welfare of the county
and it's happiness and progress, and that we
consider it an imperative duty to Put. an
end to Radical Republicanism for all time
to come.
The reporter for the Staats-Zeitung at
+apded the National Convention, and was
the most out-spoken States-rights man we
saw in New York. We hope he will get his
first choice for President one of these days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

GENERAL BLAIR TEMPERANCE MAN
Some of the Radical journals are attempt,
ing to attack General Blair on account OF
his alleged lavish personal habits. The
Hartford Post, for instance, says during
last years campaign his bill at hotel IN
that town was: "Two days board, Slo !;
lemons and whiskey, sG5. Total, $50.
If the Post means by this to intimate that
General Blair. drank the whiskey, we pro-
nounce it o gross SANDER, for he is strict
TEMPERANCE man. If he had whiskey at
all. it must have been for medicinal pur-
noses alone.-Ne,o York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
The New York World is not by al

The New York World is not by any
means fit organ of the Democracy OF the
United States. Its attempts to white
away the platform recently laid down at
New York show it to be at heart an enemy
of the people. who made it. We prefer
BRICK PoMERoY's rough honesty, or BEN
xETr's downright and outspoken dishonesty
to the Worlds dopbledealing and fnesse.
IF the tone of the World is to be taken az
m Indication of the spirit of the northern
Democracy, then it may be set down as GER
tain that GRANT will be elected. Its misera-
BILE apologies for its own party's acts, and
it's endeayors to torture plain language into
false meanings, are unworthy of any paper
protesting to be Democratic.
A specimen of the Worlds candor may
be found in the fact that it makes the reso-
luton of the National Convention in favor
of taxing Government bonds apply to bonds
hereafter to be issued Such tricks are
little short of knavery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
LEVY HERS


are now selling many styles Of DRY GOons =,
low as they were before the war. We call ,p.,
ton to their large stock OF
MOZAMBIQUES ndLENOs at 2oc. ery.,,.
STRIPED, PRINTED, and BROCabP nr
LANES at 2sc.
BLACK ALPACA ut 3oc., worth s9c.
BLACK LAWNS at 123 and 1sac.;
Excellent MOURNING CALICOES at l2ic.
WIDE BLACK SILK At 81. IS per yard;
HEAVY LINEN DUCK and DRILL a, xc -.
yard;
worth 81;
BROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, large .,,.
at 81 worth ~;
WHITE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, two v,,s.
long at sl.?s, worth 81;
TUCKED, PUFFED, and SHIRRED MUsIIvU
for waists, double width, at &c. Per var.
would be cheap at sl2s;
WHITE BRIDAL QUILTS, large size, At l.
worth 81;
WHITE MARsEILLEs from ssc. to Ale
yard;
BUFF MARSEILLES at all prices;
BUFF and WHITE CORDED MARsFUrvs
extra width, for dresses, at 81 per yard;
Isle GLOVES at l2Sc. pair;
TWISTED SILK MITS, for ladies and ch,l,rsn
ut 49,;
FINE ENGLISH COTTON HOSE, equal In II.
finest Lise thread, at 90. 50 per dozen;
ALEX RES KID-FINISHED SILK
GLOVES at Soc. pair;
LINEN FANS ~ 20 and .sc., worth 10 and Soc:
PALM-LEAF FANS, silk bound and silk ,ass.i.
Mt 20c. :;
SILK FANS at 7sc., 81, and slsc, worth double.
LINEN TAPE TRIMMING, II yards in a piece
at 5oc., worth 81;
MARsEILLES TRIMMINGS, l2ysrds In a piece
st 2sc., worth 7sc.
DAISY FRILLING, IL yards in piece at 10 9
and 7sc., less than half price;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at u. and le,c.;
SHIFTING STRIPES at l?ic. per yard;
BED-TICK at l2ac. per yard;
Excellent FAST-COLORED CALICOEs a,l,lr.
HANDSOME CALICOES, imitation OF French,
ut l3c.
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide At i,,S.
per yard;
CHECKED MUSLIN at lea. 20. and &c.:
Excellent WHITE BRILLIANTS at IS, %, q,
and Soc, IS per cent below regular prices:
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at so, 20, IS and 81,
very cheap;
GENTS Isle GLOVES. all sorts and size.
from IS to 75c.
GENTS ENTERTAINMENTS, very cheap;
SASH. TRIMMING, and BONET RIBBONS al
lowvprices;
GENUINE FRENCH wOVE CORSETs, all
sizes, white and colored at 81;
FRINGED NAPKINS at Sl.?5 per dozen, worth
g.;
LINEN HUCKABACK ToWELING at &c. per
yard, worth 3TIc.;
LINEN CRASH ut l2ic., worth lsc. {:
COTTON YARNS, all siaes-best quality a, 81 IS
per bale;
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards In piece at
25c., worth &c. per yard;
CROCHET BRAID at Soc. per dozen pieces-eaeh
piece contains five yards;
Genuine MALTESE LACE COLLARS At soc.,
would be cheap at 81;
TUCKED COLLARS At 75c. per dozen:
TUCKED CUFFS at 81 per dozen;
HEMSTITCHED HANDkERCII1EfS a, 2sc..
worth s7ic.;
STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN, NAINSOOK and
CAMBRIA MUSLlNS, very cheap;
WORKED BANDS at 50 and 7sc.
DIVINITY BANDS at Is, 20, and 2sc.;
SWISS and CAMBRIA 1NSERTINGS and EDG.
INGS from loo. to 81. rs per yard;
Extra fine ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, full yard
wide, ut eoc., would be cheap at 81;
COTTON-WARP FLANNEL, seven-eigh,hs Of a
yard wide, at 75c., worth !Oc. per yard
and many other articles too numerous To mention
all Of which are now being sold at EXTREMELY
Low PRICES FOR CASH ONLY ~
LEVY BROTHERS, ls.7 Main street,
nearly opposite the market-houSc.
Orders from the country promptly attended Ia.
Goods sent by express. Cash on delivery.
~ II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

DR.. Bayne has just returned from trip
up to City Point, the scene of his late tribu-
lations. He succeeded in having one of the
murderous crew arrested for the late attempt
on his life. The fellow has been committed
for trial. Bayne had On interview with a
Dr.. Fritz, white fellow, who is the secre-
tary of the Chandler Executive Committee
for this district, and gave Fritz piece of his
mind in very plain language. Fritz became
so frightened by the earnest manner OF
Bayne that he fairly acknowledged that the
assault on the Doctor was planned by the
Chandler party in Petersburg, and had been
preconcerted for some time.-AorJoE Jour-
mol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE,-it is
now stated on the authority Of the tele-
graphic dispatches from the various coal
regions in which it was reported that riots
and other outrages prevented the produc-
ton of coal that those reports are untrue,
or very great exaggerations. 1t is asserted
that the statements were magHiied and cir
culated by parties interested in putting up
the price Of coal. There may be some
truth in these explanations, but we think
there is enough in the aspect of the coal
market to warrant the Ledger in cautioning
its readers not to postpone laying in their
winters fuel with any hope that prices will
be lower this season. With the enforce
ment of the proposed restricted hours OF
labor, the cost of producing ton of iron is
increased two dollars. There is corre-
spending increase in the cost Of producing
a ton of coal. The ccal and iron men have
contended all the season that there Is no
profit on their labor and outlay Of capital,
and except in some favorably located coal
mines, the working expenses exceed the
cost of production. This is said to be espe-
cially true in the schuylkill region and If
rrue' the sooner consumers lay In their coal
the better. Philadelphia ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

The THIRD PARTY.-The third-party
movement continues to attract attention
among politicians here, but it is evident
that it will amount to nothing more than
talk, from the fact that the most influential
men connected with it refuse to take the
lead. They ground their refusal on the
opinion that at best the result would be TO
throw the election into the House, where
the third party counts only two votes-vlz:
Thomas E. Stewart and Samuel Cary, and
consequently the election Of Grant and Col
fax there would be certain.-WaShingtoT
CORRESPONDENCE Philadelphia Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

THE ScALAwAGs DEsPoSDEST.-A wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore ou"
SAYS that the committee who went to the
Federal capital from Virginia to induce
Congress- to order the election in this state
to be held under the old registration have
but faint hopes of success. Although hun
y1cUrr has found out at last the corrupt
natures of his associates in Radical VII
lainy, yet he favors this proposition to cheat
the people out of their votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

BROADWAY AND BENNETT. -BENNETT, of
the Herald, declares that, acting under
recent decision of Judge DANIELS, of the
New York Supreme Court, he intends 10
take steps Immediately to recover back all
tina. he has thus far paid for the privilege
of constructing vaults under the street in
front of his office, and also to compel the
street railroad companies to take up their
rails and leave the Heralds front unoh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Radical Meeting I'm New Kent.

New KENT COUNTY, July Is, 1868.
A meeting of the Radical negroes of New
Kent county was held ut Brummeps Cross
ing to-day, about one hundred and fifty
being in attendance. A number Of Con-
servatives were also on hand, expecting to
hear Mnrmaduke Johnson give Governor
Wells scoring, but these speakers did not
appear.
Lemuel J. Bowden, Jr., addressed the
crowd in maudlin speech of short dura-
ton, advocating the adoption Of the new
Constitution, though he believed it imper-
feet. He had made the astounding dis
covery that one-half Of the taxpayers of
Virginia were negroes. He quoted Wise's
speech of Saturday night to prove that the
Conservatives were still animated by the
spirit of rebellion. He advocated negro
suffrage, negro Office holding and insisted
that intellect, not color, should be the test
of social standing. Deprecating the war,
he said that had his fathers (the elder
Bowden) advice been taken there would
have been no secession.
eyes" said man in the crowd, and
had there been no secession, where would
the negro now be?"
lulS Quc6tlOu Vic SpCuhSA oiu aoe o'to u .
After paying high compliment to the
Richmond press he sat down, and was fol-
lowed by several drunken negroes. One of
them told his hearers that if they died out
of the Union they would be lost forever.
They must, therefore, hurry up and get in
by voting for the new Constitution. An
other negro, Henry Brisby, made a violent
speech. He is candidate for the State
Senate, and is the same man whom General
Wickham, during the war, twice detailed
men with orders to kill on sight.
Bowden again took the stand to say that
big meeting would be held at Browns
store, midway between Tunstall's and New
Kent Courthouse, on the first Saturday in
August at which time and place he chal-
lenged any Conservative speaker in the
State to meet him, his brother Tom, and
Governor Wells. ". H. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

POLITICAL DISABILITIES REMoVED.-M
learn from private letter received in this
city that the names of the following citizens
of Virginia are included in the bill which
passed Congress on Wednesday last re-
leasing the parties therein named from the
political disabilities imposed by the recon-
struction acts:
R.P. Bryant, A. C. Dunn, il. G. Banner,
Samuel Ruth, E. H. Smith, Jr., DR.. Z. ID.
Smith, and Samuel NJ. Page, of Richmond
J. NJ. Brickhouse, Belle Haven; 2. A: Dol
ling and B. Epes, of Dinwiddie; w. L.
Edward, Fairfax R. s. Hines, Richmond
county; George C. Organ, Lunenburg: R.
L. Owen, Lynchburg; Henry Owen, Prince
Edward; Harvey Risk, staunton D: B.
Smith, Hanover; Henry shackleford, Gull
pepper: Samuel S. Weisiger, Amelia J. Z.
White, Portsmouth; J. F. Ficklen, DAN
Vile Thomas Y. Mosby, Bedford; ]. W.
Wright, Lynchburg; j. N. Murdoch, Not
toWay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

Horatio Seymour was an open friend OF
Chase, and New York would have voted for
the Chief Justice ON Thursday if the Pen
dletonians, hearing of 1t, had not taken the
wind out Of their sails by nominating sey-
mour.-Philadelphia Press.
This We believe to DO true. It spoils all
the previous Radical stories as to the fraud
and deception practiced upon the Conven-
ton by the Tammany Hall clique"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
oomp.n.st,on az INV amount or kind shall

compensation of nny amount or kind shall
be allowed to any person for the sale or ne
collation. of any bonds or securities OF the
United States disposed of at the Treasury
Department or elsewhere on account OF the
United States and all acts and parts OF
acts authorizing or permitting, by construc-
ton or otherwise, the Secretary of the Urea
sury to appoint any agent other than some
proper officer of his department to make
such sale or negotiation of bonds and secu-
rites are hereby repealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

SENSIBLE Conference.-The New York
Sun, whose editor in-chief is Republican,
says that its conclusion, looking calmly and
i'm partially at the whole question, is that
the Democracy mast carry Nea0 York in
spite Of everything. Such must be the
conclusion of every unprecedented mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
@BArCHELOR,S HAIR DYE.-Thl

nH-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-Thts
splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect dye harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes; invg0-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful bLuck
or bro,on. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied Mt Batchelor's Wig Factory
No. ls Bond street, New York. ja ii-"od