davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

GENERAL GRANTS BROTHER-REPUDLI-
CANS IN CHICAGO GOING FOR SEYMOUR AND
BLAIR.-One member of the Grant family
was not trotted out at the Chicago Radical
Convention. This was Orville Grant, Esq,
brother Of the General, and q prominent
and respected merchant in Chicago. AL
though so near at hand as to render his
presence easily obtainable, he was neglect
ed, and not allowed to render his tribute
to his great brothers. many merits. The
state Of the case, as we understand it, is
that Orville Grant refuses to vote for his
brother, considering him unfit, by his
character and habits, to occupy the presi-
Dental chair; that he lately presented to q
Chicago church, of which he is o member,
the sum of $500, and to the Chicago Demo-
cratic Club the sum Of 81 900.
A clergyman who suggested to him that
it would have been better to reverse these
gifts was informed by Mr.. Grant, in reply,
state of the country and the character of
the two candidates, he rather thought he
ought to have doubled the present to the
Democratic Club 1t is also said that Mr..
Gage, the proprietor Of the Sherman House
ut Chicago, who would have voted the Re-
publican ticket had another candidate been
nominated, is now for Seymour, and willing
that the Democratic Clubs of Chicago should
make his celebrated hotel their headquar-
ters. Another Indication of the way the
tide is setting in that city was the presence
of FIVE or six hundred Republicans at the
Seymour ratification meeting in Chicago,
who cheercd as Justify Us any of the Demo
crats.-NationM hetelEgenCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
Seymour being Labored With.

To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commercial: !:
- I have some information that think is
interesting. 1t is reliable. Democrats Of
the first magnitude (as President-makers)
in the West and Northwest are moving to
have Seymour decline. Seymour has been
appealed to, and told in emphatic terms
that the Germans of the Northwest and
West are greatly disappointed in not hav-
ing Mr.. Chase nominated; that Chase is the
only hope of salvation for the Democratic
party. The Democrats arc in remarkably
bad spirits, and Seymour has not had
enough encouragement to induce him to
write his letter of acceptance.
1.-THE above is from Grant paper. We
publish it, not as believing the story, but
to keep our readers posted in reference to
all sorts of political movements.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
An UnfavorabIe Account of Horace
Greeley.
Correspondence of the Boston Post.

Correspondence of the Boston Post.
New YORK, July p, 1868.
Mr.. Greeley declares that any man who
says he hid himself under table-cloth in
Windust's saloon during the draft riots is
branded liar and villain" Horace never
had particularly sweet temper in politics;
but since the nomination of Seymour, and
his own defeat for the Governorship can
didacy by Griswold, he has been unusually
cross and sullen. The men in the Tribune
office dodge out of the way when they see
him coming, and not without reason, for he
walks into them in lively way every time
he can make chance. Sometimes an arti-
Gle in the Tribune displeases him, and he
querulously wants to know "what id fool
wrote that?" Another time he feels like
"clearing out the whole Id pack of them,"
simply because the compositor fails to make
sense of his horrible hieroglyphics, which
are as abstruse study as the autographs
of the Chinese ambassadors. No journal
in New York makes as many and as frequent
changes in its staff as the Tribune. Greeley
and Ripley are the only editors who have
steady places in it. The others may be on
to-day and off tomorrow, and they hardly
KNOW why. iue lepofteIS aIe CuailSeu
every few weeks, and worked to death
while in. People outside the Tribune Office
imagine that MIR. Greeley is the soul of
liberality, but the people inside know that
he is one of the meanest men in New York.
Because he lived OIL four and five dollars o
week thirty years ago he imagines that
man who gets twelve dollars for his work is
now overpaid.
Much as he says about the rights of labor
and the wrongs of laborers, he believes in
getting his moneys worth, and more if he
can, out of every man in the Tribune office.
Horace is frugal in his mode of living,
dollar day often covering the cost of his
meals and as he neither drinks, nor
smokes, nor wears good clothes, nor goes
into company, nor lives in good house, of
course his current expenses are kept Mt o
low figure. But this is his own business,
and | would not mention it, except to show
why he does not believe in paying any man
a liberal salary. There is SO much atfecta-
tion of candor about Horace that people
really believe him to be an honest, generous.
man whereas he is something SO opposite
that only very strong words could de-
scribe it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
Es-THE GREAT ,CI.0sING-OUT SALE OF
~.. DRESS GOODS ....
..... COMMENCES TODAY,
THE SALE TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE
e WHOLE STOCK IS DISPOSED OF.

T1-cENT DRESS GOODS reduced to SIC. per
yard; -s.a.s
FoRTY-CENT DRESS GOODS reduced to ssc.
per yard; ...t'...# -a-ha
DRESS GOODS reduced
to CSC. per yard;
TWENTY-FIvE-CENTD DRESS GOODS reduced
to 2oc. per yard; like reduction In all oIhei
price DRESS GOODS; p
TwELvE-QUARTER LINEN sHEETINGs at
$l5o per yard, worth So ;,.sr. '5ahH
rILLOw-CAsE COTTON (forty-two iuches
wlde) at 2oc. per yard worth 26c.;
Black ALPACA at aoc., worth soc. per yard'
TUCKED, SHIRRED, and PUFFED MUSLINs
at 75c,, worth $l.25; .-
CHECKED MUSLINS at le3, 90, and 2Sc.;
MOURNING LAWNS at l2A le3, and CSC. pei
yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs at l2Ac. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at 2oc.;
NAINSOOK MUSLIN at 25c., worth SSc. pei
yard; g. -
DAMASK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen, worth$6
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50, $l.75 $22 ant
$2.75 per dozen, worth So, $3.50, IS, and ~ pei
dozen;
CRASH TOWELLING at 12sc., worth l6ac. pei
yard;
WIDE HUCKABACK, for bath towels, at soe'
per yard, worth doc; .a .' ..-.a....
BLRACHED HUCkABACK TOWELLING at
25c., worth size. per yard;
CHECKED LINEN DRILLING at CSC. per yard,
worth s7sc.; -<-...
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING and DUCK at 2Sc',
worth 35c. per yard;
BLACK BERAGE two yards wide) at SIS pei
yard, worth 81; s.
HANDSOME TUCKED and EMBROIDERED
SKIRTS at $s worth $5.;
GILT HEADBANDS at 10, 15, and 25c., usual
price IS and SOC. !;
RUSSIA DIAPER ut $2, worth $s piece;
THE GENUINE INVISIBLE HEAD NET at
25c. worth 5Oc.; ..
DUCHESS KID GLOVES at $l.25 pair, the
cheapest glove in the market;
Isle GAUNTLETS at 2oc. pair;
Isle GLOVES for ladies at l2sc., for children at
1oc. u pair;
ALEXANDRA SILK GLOvEs-white, black,
and colored-at 5oc., worth 75c. pair; y.
TWISTED SILK MITS, for ladies aud children,
at CSC. pair;
BRIDAL QUILTS, large size, at 81 worth 81;
WHITE LINEN DRILLINGS and DUCKS at all
prices .t# f-.A.-.+ -
A full assortment of
WHITE, BUFF, and PRINTED MARsEIL LES
Infants FROCK WAISTS at Soc, 75c., and II;
Gents Isle GLOVES;
ENGLISH HALF HOSE and HANDKER-
CHIEFS; ~ .a--.--. ~ 81
Extra fine ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, one yard
wide, at 0oc. per yard, worth 7Sc. "a
SASH and BONNET RIBBONS ut low prices So
MARsEILLES TRIMMING, DAISY FRILL-
ING, MAGIC, RUFFLE,1 and CROCHET
EDGES ut just half the regular prices;
WINDOW SHADES, NOTTINGHAM LACE
'"1 CURTAINS, and CURTAIN MUSL1NS at
panic prices;
All kinds Of PALM LEAF, SILK, and LINEN
FANS at less than GOLD VALUE;
Extra fine ENGLISH HOSE, equal to Lisle thread
at So. so per dozen, worth Sc; and many other
bargains. .,.. ....... -
+ Purchasers of DRY GOODS can depend upon
finding all articles usually kept In frst-class es-
tablishment ut the LOWEST PRICES by calling
at .. ....-., LEVY BROTHERS., .
Il ~ - ~ .- IL -- q q = l547 Main street.
-. e. e.. nearly opposite the market-honse.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Goods sent by express. Cash ON delivery. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

In his late speech at Cincinnati, Mr.. Pen
dleton made the following reference to Vir-
ginia: r.
"The State of Virginia has not had the
Constitution submitted to it. The Radicals
know that the white population can accept
or reject that Constitution, as it pleases ;
and they know that, whether it accepts or
rejects that Constitution, the vote of that
State can be carried for Governor Seymour
and Mr.. Blair [applausel; and thereupon
they Immediately say that Virginia must
beistricken from the list, and shall not have
q vote at ALL" Laughter.l
The northern people understand this
Radical game as well as we do. They will
have the opportunity of approving or dis
approving it at the ballot-box in November
Opxt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

aG. o NEWPORT, R. l., July II, 1868.
s. T. Glover, st. Louis:
My Dear Sir,-I am greatly obliged for
your favor of the 10th instant. Those who
suppose that do not acquiesce in the work
of the National Democratic Convention, or
that do not sincerely desire the election
of its nominees, know very little Of my cha
racter, believing, as / really do, that the
preservation of the constitutional govern
ment eminently depends on the success of
the Democratic party in the coming cleo
ton. Were l to hesitate in its candid sup
port I feel should not only falsify my
own record, but commit crime against my
country. never aspired to the Presidency
on account of myself. / never sought its
doubtful honor and certain labors and re-
sponsibilities merely for the position. My
own wish was to promote, if l could, the
good of the country and to rebuke the
spirit of revolution which had invaded
every sacred precinct of liberty. When,
therefore, you pronounced the statements in
question false you did exactly right. Prin-
ciples and not men is the motto for the rugged
crisis in which we are now struggling.
Had been made the presidential nominee
I should have considered it tribute, not to
me, but to the principles which l had pro-
claimed and fpracticed; !; but shall cease to
sever those principles because by mutual
political friends another has been appoint
ed to put them in execution ? Never
never! These, sir, are my sentiments,
whatever interested parties may say to the
contrary; and | desire that all may know
and understand them. shall ever hold in
grateful remembrance the faithful friends
who, hailing from every section of the
Union, preferred me by their votes and
other expressions of confidence, both in
and out Of the Convention, and shall do
them all the justice to believe that they were
governed by patriotic motives that they
did not propose simply to aggrandize my
personal fortunes, but to save their country
through me, and: that they will not suffer
anything like personal preferences or jeal-
ousies to stand between them and their
manifest duty.
q l have the honor to be, dear sir,
..a Very respectfully yours,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

Mr.. VooRHEEs's TELEGRAM ACCEPTING
THE NOMINATION FOR CoNGREss.-W Wash
ington, D. G., July %, 1865. r. Ham
III, s. II. Balskirt, and Ralph Wilson -
The nomination is wholly unexpected and
against my well-known wishes, but the cir
cumstances under which it was made, and
the deep devotion of my friends, require me
to accept it. therefore accept, with graft
tude for your confidence, and will soon en-
ter upon the contest for white mans gov
ernment and equality CT taxation.
y, w. VOORHEES,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

We had the pleasure Of meeting with
Owen C. Breckenridge, son of John c..
Brekinridge, evening before last, as he
passed through town en- route from Canada.
He represents the health of his father good,
but that of his mother Indifferent. AS his
father is under several indictments, there
is no telling when we shall see him In Ken
lucky. Whenever his disabilities are re-
moved, his return will be gladly welcomed
by thousands of warm friends and admirers
in his native State.-Pdris hentuckian,
22d.
Barnum began to build seaside hotel
for himself near Bridgeport one afternoon,
and slept in it the same night.
..Theodorus's son prefers England to his ma
tive Abyssinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n8y- WHITE SULPHUR WATER FROM
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, VA. .

We are IN receipt of FRESH SUPPLIES of this
VALUABLE WATER, and will In future be con-
stantly supplied. Enlarged and more thorough ar
rangcments having been made FOR BOTTLING
THE WATER this season. we are enabled to pre-
sent 1t as perfect, as to It's REMEDIAL EFFECTS,
as when taken FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS.
PAMPHLETS containing an analysis of the wa
ters, the diseases to which they applicable and
other interesting information, can be had on ap-
plcaton by mail or otherwise.
PURCELL, LADD Il CO., Druggists,
jy 2o-lm Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
sas- TO CURE OR NOT TO CURE.

ns- TO CURE OR NOT TO CURE-THAT
is the question: and the only question which Affects
In the slightest degree the interests OF snch persons
as afflicted with Dyspepsia, Disordered Bowels,
Loss OF Appetite, Nervous Headache, Constipa-
ton, and such other diseases rs have their origin
I'm Improper digestion. We admit that sufferers
had better bear their ills than resort to remedies
that they knowinot but when they have the assu-
rance OF their friends and ne.ghbors that BA-
these complaints that they purify the blood,
strengthen the nervous system, quicken the liver,
lions IL is little strange that allwhO suffer do not
seek relief BY the use OF them. These BITTERs
have now borne the test OF time, and from their
curative properties have become an established
family, medicine III this section OF the country.
Their properties are purely vegetable may be be
taken by all classes without FEAR OF INJURY, anu
appetite. VIZ po,rpne
and druggists generally. : u. BAhEh
iva Box sss, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

One firm in Bangor, Maine, manufao,
lures ten thousand moccasins per week
They now tan their moccasin leather, which
they formerly received from Rhode Island
giving employment in this branch Of bust
ness to from fifty to one hundred hands.
A ten-acre field of wheat, near Platte
City, Mo-, recently harvested, yielded 5Ss
bushels and % pounds Of wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
NEEDS REcoNsTRUcTIoN.- New York

NEEDS REcoNsrRUCrIoN.-Th New York
Times says:
GA colored man was killed on Saturday,
near Providence, R. l., by party Of Irish
men. He was mistaken for one Gardner,
who, o year ago, was assaulted by two men
one night, and in defending himself he
fatally cut one of them named Keegan. The
assailants were friends of Keegan, and mis-
taking the unknown colored man for Gard
ner, pelted him with stones, knocked him
down, rolled him of, o bank, and then threw
stone weighing about fifty pounds on
the top Of his head after which they ran
off. The negro died, and his murderers
escaped" ~. z.H
Ii this had happened in Texas, what o
suggestive text it would have furnished for
Radical sermons upon the wickedness Of the
rebels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
pLUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
PUST-O OFFICE, GREENWOOD DEPOT, ALBE.
MARLE COUNTY, VA.
WILLIAM G. STRANGE, pr,rc,,,,,
A. K. YANCEY, JR., frihclpals..

This school for boys opens September lst and
closes the last of June following. fy r..4
TERMS Board and tuition, exclusive OF fuel,
lights, and washing. for session Of ten months,
S275 In currency, with pro rata deduction for boys
entering during the session. r.. g.g ~ -
With large and commodious buildings, bath
rooms included, III section free from temptation
TO dissipation, noted for Its beauty Of scenery, Its
healthfulness and Its social and religious advan-
male school. The late DIR. Gessner Harrison, on
retiring from the University of Virginia, conduct
ed at this place school Of extensive reputation
and patronage. s-
The Principals, educated at the University Of
Virginia, and "cordialy and confidently COM
mendcd to public fayor'' by the Faculty of that
institution, have had a successful experience OF
five and ten years, respectively, as teachers In
schools and colleges of high grade. They will give
the whole OF their time and energy to the Int erests
of the school, and will be assisted by other teach
ers or ability
The course Of instruction will be thorough In all
branches usually taught In schools Of highest grade.
Special attention will be given to bookkeeping
and to the most practical portions of natural
sciences. To those who may desire It, opportunity
will be afforded for instruction In drawing and
music t"s. 'r-~- .a-r i'5'
Circulars, containing full particulars, will be
furnished on application TO either Of the prnci-
pals. jy l3-eodl0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

MASSACHUSETTS PILGRIM CoNGREssMEN.
At the Chinese reception at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, Saturday night, gentleman
connected with the press, who is acquainted
with most Of the new members from the
reconstructed States, introduced a number
Of them to Mr.. Burlingame. To the sur
prise and amusement of the circle, no less
than seven of them proved to be pilgrims
from Mr.. Burlingame's own district in Mas
sachusetts. It was conceded to be pretty
prolific district in the way of Congressman.
Washington Star. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

CHEAPER THAN LINE.-The New York
Gas Company, in order to remove the bad
smell from their works, at the foot Of Twen-
ty-frst street, on the East river, discovered
an oxide of iron which destroys the odors
of the gas more readily than lime, and is
much cheaper. York Times. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
FOUNTAIN HOUSE,

A
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
This delightful and wcll-known SUM MER RE.
SORT is now in state of preparation for the ap.
proaching season, and will soon be IN complete
repair. - -. .- ..r .. ,
The MOUNTAIN HOUSE will be regularl!
opened for the reception of visitors on the FIRST
DAY OF JUNE NEXT, but persons can be ac-
rommodatcd sooner II desired. Route ria Baltl.
mor- ana Ohio railroad and Harper's Ferry, then
by stagc-coach twenty-five miles. From the South
ria Richmond, Washington. and Alexandria. b!
Manassas Gap railroad To Strasburg, then stage
seventeen miles. .... .. m-
The proprietor takes pleasure In announcing TO
The public that he has secured the services of u
LltS c. WADDLE, Esq, who Is well and favor
ably known TO the visitors at Capon rs former
proprietor.
TARIFF or RATES: $50 per month OF four
weeks; Sls single week; So per day
H. ls-2ln n NJ CARTMELL. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

LANK-BOOK MANUFACTORY.--We
- call attention to the fact that we have been
making BLANK-BOOkS for over thirty years, and
are still prepared, with good assortment on hand
TO supply Immediate demands, or manufacture TO
order, At short notice In their usual best manner.
Early orders are solicited from all who intend
opening new sets In July.
BOOKBlNDING in all styles. 81
tyl ss RANDOLPH s. ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
VARIETY SPRINGS.-This delightful

VARIETY SPRINGS.-This delightful
summer resort, situated fifteen miles west OF
Stanton. on the Virginia Central Railroad, Will
be opened f0- the accommodation of guests on the
l5thJunc. .-"H
Business men wishing retreat for their families
during summer win have every advantage here.
From Richmond Baltimore, Washington, ano
other cities, they reach these springs on the same
Iay III O'Clock Z. NJ.
seven different kinds OF water, and, agreeable to
analysis, OF superior quality.
The ears STOP al the door. ..a
TERMS S35 per month $40 per week, 81 per day
Children und.- twelve years and servants hall
price. Bathing In Healing W atcr gratis.
Z. i NJ. BURRUSS
jc lN--3m Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
DENTISTRY.

DR. C. E. KLOEBER DENTAL ~
~ ROOMS No. se2 BROAD STREET, U1f0
RICHMOND, VA.,) inserts Deautifn& ARTIFI-
CLAI. TEETH on the VULCANITE BASE for
twenty to thirty dollars per set. Particular atten-
ton given to all operations necessary 10 the preser-
yston OF the natural teeth. Correction OF irregu-
lar teeth, cleaning. extracting. and the treatment
nj dental dIseases generally. sIr s..P my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, AT
" GOSHEN DEPOT, VIRGINIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD, ROCKBR1DGE COUNTY, VA.

fl AHoMAs {; MS9D' 4: HOPE, Associate Principals,
Third session September 10, 1885, to June 25, 1860.
Ancient and modern Languages. mathematics,
e!Sl Eassn oraSnes d clements Of
Boys and young men thoroughly prepared for
the University of Virginia, Washington College,
and business pursuits. ~ sH-f
Cordially recommended by the professors of the
University OF Virginia, Washington College, and
large number of patrons In different States.
Terms for whole session, tuition, board fuel
washing and lights, 1850 In currency, half on ell
trance balance lst February.
Post-oillce, Goshen Bridge, RockbridRe county,
Va. iy l3-eod8L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30

ne ID UTCHE r. s LIGHTNING FLY
KiLLER.--Cheap and destructive. Every sheet
will kill quart. Don't be pestered with files.
Give them the SHEET-LIGHTNINGa and rest In
peace. Ask for BUTCHERS, and take no other.
Sold by PURCELL LADD Il co. jy ls-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
OATH ALUM SPRINGS,

- BATH COUNTY, VA.
his delightful, well-known, and favorte WA
lEhlNG-HLACF only ten miles from Millboro'
ncloi Virginia Central railroad), will be open on
.lt 10Th of June.
I he mineral waters tAlnm, Alum and Magnesia,
"HH Chalyhcate) Of these Springs stand unrivalled
HS a curative for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrh9a,
'ct"iul;t- and all cutaneOus diseases.
PERSONS suffering from weakness and general
"rbllty VIII nd great benefit In the use of the SUI
i"Ti"r 'haiybcate Water with which nature has
d. h1ilberaliy supplied this place.
ht buildings nave undergone a thorough reno
."'oh, ana are in excellent condition. The cot
nsrS @ are delightfully."- situated and newly httedup,
"IInhiiis "A Them quite attractive. 5. ..h.' -~
ilhI'9rs leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
'"hG i-yachburg, In the morning, get off at MILL
, H'f", Depot for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot, and Heal
.nS, arriving al Bath Alum the same evening to
ha'I lam being the night stand for the above
aed Springs, visitors can leave daily per Mcssrs.
4t,vtl"r Go. 5 line Of coaches.
,n,pAED $3.50 per day; $l5 per week and spe-
60 60, arrangements made with families that wish TO
& & month, or FOR the season, in this healthy To-
'"son, JOSEPH BAXTER,
my 23-eOd2m PROPRIETOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-30
M-BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.-This

R-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.--This
splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect dye ;eharmless, reliable, In
stantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the III effects Of bad dyes nvlgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black
or broom. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory,
No. Is Bond street. New York. ia Aeod