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Untitled Article
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EXTJRAOKDINARY INTENTION IX DENTAL StJRGEKY. T6 Mr. Ephraim Mosely, of 9, Grosvenor-street, London c and 14, Gay-street, Bath, may be attributed one of the most remarkable and useful discc«
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Untitled Article
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Untitled Ad
veries of the day , that of a substance for the construction of artificial teeth , gums , and palates , so thoroughly adhesive , as to fix securely , without the use of those troublesome adjuncts , spiral springs . It is , in fact , the most perfect substitute for the natural teeth that can possibly be desired , and may be said truly to attain the tie plus ultra of art— " ars e . sf cel . are ¦ artem . " The substance , for which a patent has been . obtained , is chemically pui ified India-rubber , which can be moulded to every irregularity of the gums and teeth in the most perfect manner , forming , as it were :, an artificial pcriosurn to the teeth , keeping them from becoming jjaiuful in-the wasting away of the gum , and enabling the patient to use any force , in masticating or striking the teeth together , without the percussion or rattling that attends the action in general cases . —Court Journal . — \_ Advei tisement . ~ \ . '
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Oste of the Handsomest BuildTSG 3 ix Lontiox , says the Times ZN ' owspaper , is Partridge and Cousins' Stationery Warehouse , No . 192 , [ Fleet-street , corner of Chancery-laTie . The largest and cheapest , house in the kingdom-for paper and envelopes . Carriage paid to the country on orders over 20 s . No charge for stamping . Useful cream-laid note , five quires for 6 d . ; super-thick ditto , five quires for Is . ; large commercial ditto , 3 s . ( 3 d . per ream ; thick cream-hud envelopes , Gd . per 100 ; largo blue office ditto , 4 s . 6 d . per 1 , 000 , or 5 , 000 for 21 s . Gd . Supei'fine blue foolscap , 10 s . 6 d . per ream ; straw paper , 2 s . 6 d . per ream ; good copy-books ( 40 pages ) , 2 s . per dozen . Illustrated Price-list post-free . Copy address—Partridge and Cozens , manufacturing stationers , No . 1 , Chancery-lane , and 192 , Fleet-street , E . C . —¦[ Advertisement . ' ]
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Grey ness , baldness , and other diseases of the hair , their cause and remedy , with " Hints on tho Hair , its care and culture , " by F . M . Herring , 32 , Easinghall-street , London ; post free , Gd . "A very useful liltie treatise , that may bo consulted with advantage , convoying a considerable amount of information respecting tho beneficial effects to be derived from tho proper caro and cultivation of tho hair . — Morning Herald .
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Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic PILLS . Price , Is . lid . and 2 s , !> o . \ . Thin preparation Is t > no of ilia hciinilt * which I lie mcIoiu'o of mmloi'ii ithpinlHtrv hnn i-oitfi'rroil u ]><> ii nuinklinl ; for itm-liig tlio flrot iwenty yearn of tlio t rosont century K > cponli of a euro for tho ( iont wan considered n roiimiii'o ; Imt now ilio olllciu-y nml Mifety of ilili-nu-dii .-Iiio Is ev fully denion . strntod , !>>¦ luisnllcltcil toHtlmoiilnlH fftun poivuiis in every runic of life , tlinl . pnl'lio opinion proulnlu )* thin iih one of tlie iniiiit . Important dli-covei-lc * of the pivcont nn'f . TliftHo Pills roqnli-ci ' no ivslrnliu uf diet nr cniillnoinoiU during their iiko , mid are i-ortulii 10 prevent llu « illsi-iiso attioklng miy vital part . Hold by nil inedtelna voinli . ru . OIimtw " "J'ln . nuirt IVout , 2 * 1 ) , sumikI , London , " on ihoCl . iviTiimohl Himii |> .
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TI 11 C niJST AKJJ CUKAPEST Teas and Coffees in England nro to bo obtained of IMIILMI'S & Co ., Tea JklerclmnlH , H , ICIiik "WMIluiM Stroct . Clly . Good atrtinyuseful Ten , ' 1 * . Mil ., an . 10 d ., 3 n . mul -la . ; rich JjouchoiiK , 3 « - M ., : in . lOii ., mid Ih . l'nrc CofTioa , Ih ., 1 » . 2 il ., lrf . 3 < 1 ., 1 « . 'Jd ., Jh . ( lil ., ami lf « . Nil .. Ton nnd CuO ' co to thu vnluo of 40 s . Hi-nt ciirriiiKC-frco 10 nny rnlhvuv station or market town hi KiiK-tiiml . A j . rlco ciir ' i'ont Iruo . Snfrai'rt at untried prlcoH . All ftomls i-iiiTlnjfo-frou wiililn H mllos of ( In . City . 1
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Just I'ii !) li » lic ( J , tl ' io IflOtli Tlioiifuiul , price 1 r ., post freo from Mio Aulhor . Sold byl \ lunn , : »> , Conililll ; Kent nnd Co . , 23 , PHtornostur-row . On Nervous Debility : The Cmisq mid Ciiro of I'l'uniaturo Oocllno , with full DlruciloiiH for Iicstorallon to Health nn « l \ 'lRour ; IjoIiik iiMcillcul K ^ Kivy on Nqi'vuiipiickh , ImliKL' ^ llHn . Losm of J \ t iy , thalr Provonilon mul < . 'iiri « ; tho ruMilt ol ' Twoin . V-llve YonrH sui-ooHffiil | ii * ncllro , Hv III . > T . 1 .. ( iUKTJsi , No . IT ) , Allicnmrli ! Sirocl , Plecnillll ' y , London . CmirtiiltiiilDns from 10 to !! mid < U <> M . " Tho author linn conferred a ifroat . hoon by publishing IIiIh Illtlo iv or It , -which polntH out tlio nonrco of docllno lit youth , or uioru froi | Ui < ntly pruiimLiii u old ngo . "—Ddilit ri-h '! frn / ifi , JWmvh ' - ' 7 , lHr . O .
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'Y' 5-i * e eii ball , makerof the I V / f , S | . \ TISI-: X WlIHJ . INd TIlOl . 'rtKUW , ! 12 "» , Oxford , ' rtrof-l Loiiilim . M . ( Two dnorfi wont of the . uIi'cum . ) 1 Overooillfi , £ > £ 'Jfl . : Kroelc Conls , , t" 2 I 0 ri . ; Divms C ! oat » , 1 . £ •_ ' 10 h . i . MornliiKCoiltH , .-C'J 2 s . | "W ' nlrttcontrt , 1 £ m . ; IJliu-k UiCHri Tioi ^ trd , . Cl Is . itU'O , Oxfoi'd-strout , W .
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Eruptions- on the Face , Boils , niiwwonnN , Had I . ok " . "" < ' nl ! ^ IVoclloim of tlio Skin , ovon K dl Umyt hlmidliitf , Cnwil by n I < PKl »* ton'd Mudlciil I ' viuiillkniur of Ihlrl . v yiiiirn MU-wBHrul pnirtli'o In Biieh oft ^ iN . Coiiriullallon Inmi-a I to I dully , and 7 to H In tho ovonliitf , nf— ^ ., ... ^ o . 1 , Ilarawiiod-plnt'o , Iltncwood-uiuiniv , >•»» I Coiuullntlon b . v Jutlor to I \ l . 1 > ., oneloHliitf live » lilllliig « , worth of ptitiDpH , ( Utundvd lu .
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| . NOriCK .- - 'HlC ' WAItK ()!• lMITATIONa . " ! "I" ea and Pcrrin ' rt " ' AVorcester-_ Jl . J ^ iiiiuc haTCK" In pronomioud by ( . 'omiolrtNcurft to bu it mom awruiablo addllloii t uvory vnrU'i . v of dlidi . » * Hc-olho imnioH < if USA und PKIUUN ; upon uvery i Lubol , Hutllc , and Hloppor . [ Hold b . v lUciini'H . OrosHo find Uliu-kwull , London | nnd hy LVnlm-H ' in Sitiii-trt Hcnorally . Holo aimiufiioturiTH , IJ 4 A » Ji < ' PKHHIX , M oreunlcr .
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A Boon to Nervous Sufferers . — Twenty ThouBiind CojiIuh of u ]\ Iudloal Itoiik for ( 1-rutnltoiin vlrculnlloii . 11 KNKV HMITII , Uoutor of Modiclno of tlio lto > ul University < if Jomi , < . ^ c ., who linn devoted tlf toon yuai'D to tho ntudy mid t real mo nt ol Nervous Uulilllty , Low of Alomory , and Indigestion , will no ml freo , for boiioilt of Js ' orvoitH HulYcroru , n ou |> y of tho Now Modlonl Unhlo , M'ltli nofOHrtiu ' . v hiMtl-notlojirt liy which HUlTeiorHiimy obtain rt oiii' * , ' Por > t-froo , on rootrlpr of a Hliunped dli'uclod ( tnvolopo , l > y Dr . Henry Smith , 8 , IJiu ton-orcboonl , 'i'avlntoek-M | iuiru , Loiulon , W . O .
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. liml pnbllr ^ liod , j ) vloo in ., five by pimt In mi Knvulnpo | fur l ! J BtaiupM , | A Pmctjical Treatise on Marltr . \ UK . HyJOSKPII KAIIN , ar . l ) ., 17 , llnrloy-Ntl'OOt , C ' UVOI » lllHh- «( JIIIIK ' , W . AIho , by tho wmio Author , WOMAN , RI'KOIALl . V OON 8 ll > liUKI ) In hor IIKI . ATION to tlio MAHHlKDaTATK . Prlco Is ., or ffoo by nost In tin liuvolopo for 10 wliimpu ,
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Dr . Kalnii ' a Museum , opposite tlio Iliiym ' nrkot , OPKN DAILV , front Twolvo to Klvo nnd from hovun till Ton . 1 ' opnlar I . cuturoa nt Thivo ami Klu'lit . Adndsblnn , Olio HhlllliiK . Dr . Kaiin ' h " Trontlxo on Ihu I'lilloHophy of ]\ r « i'rliigo . " f » oi " it poMt froo for thlrtoeii utinnpw from tho nitthoi'M nddroHW , 17 , Ilnrloy-Ntrort , Cnvvndluli-miiiiiro .
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flat , " From ivoi-ldlj cares and toils afar , " and a mureli , announcing the arrival of Bei'takla , being heard in the distance , he , in an allegro , "Loud sounds the trumpet , ? ' determines to forsake tlie water nymph , and to lead the lifo of a , kiiiglif and hero . The march , faintly heard during- Jlilclebrand ' s air , is now approaching , and liertalda , ' on- her arrival , is received by a Redding chorus in E fiat Her song , in B jnajor sj : eaks of her anticipations of happiness as future mistress of the castle ; and this leads to a duo in G , " Happy diiy , " between Bertalda and Hildebrand , Undine comes forward to warn the pair , and offers to renounce her lore for Hildebrand if he will renounce Bertalda . A quartet follows in G minors expressive of the feelings of Undine , Bertalda , Hildebrand , and of Kuhleborn . A bass scena , with chorus of spirits , is then introduced , and , at the bidding of . Kuhlebprn , the spirits demolish the castle ; the work of ruin being described in a chorus in £ > minor . Undine is carried away by her companionsj deploring the fate of her lover , her voice growing fainter and fainter , until it dies into silence , and the cantata ends . In the various ingredients of melodic idealization , combinative power in the balance and co-ordination of harmonies , artistic skill in the production of instrumental effects , 'this work is entitled to an unqualified award of praise . Tho author * Mr . Bendict , whether as an accomplished composer , a talented organizer of details , or as the possessor- of the highest . qualities of a conductor , has made another decisive addition to the great reputation he already enjoys in all these capacities . We come now to Herr JMolique ' s oratorio of Abraham . The words are selected from the Old Testament , and the persons in the oratorio are Abraham , Sarah , Ilagar , Isaac , two angels , and a messenger , represented by the following voices :- —Soprano , Angelj Sag . ar , Isaac ; alto , Angel and Sarah ; baritone , Abraham ; bass , Messenger . There is a tenor , without any specific character , but simply used as a narrator . After the ' first chorus , " . Blessed is tlie man that trustcth in the Lord , " Abraham is commanded , in a recitative , to depart from his country ; and , in answer ,, prays , in an air , for guidance . The departure is narrated in a recitative by the tenor , and a -quartet * , " G-o in peace , " follows . A tenor recitative then announces the arrival of Abraham in Canaan , and the promise to Mm of that country . An air , Ijlended in chorus , follows ,. and another tenor recitative continues the narrative , and relates the contest , between the herdsmen of Abraham and those of his brother Lot . Abraham appeals to his brother in the aria , ! 'Let there be no strife , I pray thee , between ine and thee . " An angel appears to Abraham arid promises . Mm a son , and numerous posterity ,, after which the people join in a chorus of praise . A messenger now arrives with tidings of a . battle in the rale of SMdim , and capture of Lot and his household , and . his own escape to tell the tale . Abraham , oh hearing his report , in a brief recitative , followed by a spirited air , calls his people to arms . A choral prayer , invoking aid , follows , and is succeeded by a tenor solo relating the success of Abraham ' s expedition . His return being accompanied by a military march , Abraham expresses his thanks in a recitative , and the people join in a grand chorus , terminating the first part of the work . The second opens with an air for soprano , "I will extol thee , my God ; " The promise that Abraham should be " father of many nations , " is repeated in a tenor recitative , and the expression of gratitude and joy is allotted to a trio for alto , tenor , and bass . A bass recitative , followed by a' chorus , denounces divine wrath upon the cities of tlie plain . Abraham then intercedes with an angel on behalf of the cities , the dialogue being carried on in recitative . In a recitative which follows , God is described as looking down to see if there wore any righteous , and the negative id given in a plaintive air , and tho judgment of heaven is depicted in a chorus , ending with a slow movement , sinking gradually into silence . TJio scono then changes ; a tenor recitutive , relates tho birth of Isaac and tho mockery of Ha gar ' s son , and a duet follows between Sarah and Abraham , tho latter vainly striving to appoasd tho anger of" the former . i Abraham being commanded by an angel , in a soprano recitntivo , to
comply with the demand of Sarah , a tenor recitative relates the dismissal of . Hagar and her child , and a chorus follows , "Commit thy way unto the Lord . " A" tenor recitative , preceded by a descriptive symphony , narrates the anguish of Ilacar when she cast her child under a shrub that she might not see hiin die . Hagar expresses her anguish iri the air , " Hear my prayer , O Lord , " is comforted by an angel , sees a well of water , and her child is saved ; a chorus , "Great is our Lord , " following these events . Abraham is now commanded to go into the land of Mbriah , arid offer ' up his only son Isaac . Abraham expresses his sorrow in a recitative "The joy of my heart is ceased . " Then follows a tenor air " Pour out thy heart before the Lord , " and a recitative announcing Abraham ' s departure , leads to a dialogue betewen father and son , who supplicate God for mercy , and an auger interposing ( alto recitative ) , renews the promise of divine mercy . Abraham and Isaac express then their gratitude in a . duet ; and a recitative by Abraham declaring that God hath shown him " marvellous kindness , " leads to a gi'and closing chorus , " G-reat and marvellous are Thy works . " This work forms a conspicuous item in the category of productions , which , for want of a more specific title , we should be disposed to designate as the Mendelssohn School , though in no respect an imitation of the works of that great composer , whose name we have indicated as a distinctive appellation . On the contrary , for originality and inventive power , as well as for a vein of genuine melody , tlie Oratorio in question will bear a rigid scrutiny , and places the name of its author high on the list of contemporary composers . Mr . Benedict and Herr Molique were deservedly made the subjects of an " . ovation , " by the delighted and multitudinous audiences assembled to listen to their respective works .
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. ' Sept . 29 ,-186 . 0 J The Saturday Analyst and Leader . 839
Extjraokdinary Intention Ix Dental Stjrgeky. T6 Mr. Ephraim Mosely, Of 9, Grosvenor-Street, London C And 14, Gay-Street, Bath, May Be Attributed One Of The Most Remarkable And Useful Discc«
EXTJRAOKDINARY INTENTION IX DENTAL StJRGEKY . T 6 Mr . Ephraim Mosely , of 9 , Grosvenor-street , London and 14 , Gay-street , Bath , may be attributed one of the most remarkable and useful discc «
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Just Published , price Is . i by post , Is . Id . ; HoiiU-il , In . ( Id . TV . Bright on Spcrnuitorrlirtiai ~* ~^ mid other DKI'orilTf * , wlih lioiiunkH on tliolr Xnturo , Cnnum , iuul Cure , ontliled , "IMf . HKIUIl 1 rt MANUAL . " With dexcrlplion of time ' , llluMi-nted wllli drawing from llfu , A-i- , & < -. l . lronlliilci of the I ' ollotffiMil , I'lOHli'lniiH , Momliori . f t lu < Hoynl Ollofi' of > SnwuiM , &v . j Coiitontft i—JIoiIpi'd Troutiiumi ! . if Ml rlclni'u— ( IoiiuitIiu-ii j —Unhonllhy mid Di-hllltuioil OIlNpi'lng — l . ovi' <•! SolltiiiK ' —GrouiKllunH jiVnrti—DUoiiMi'H of I In- KIiIiic . vh , llhuliUT , ¦ V " . ! HlllHVllIK Wliy tllCHU iMMl-UMOrt Ml llftOII IIPI'I ' M" lllcurulilo , wluni llioy can Un ciVicliiMlly rumovvd h . V thu iiiohL m 111 ii . 1 o niCHiid ' . , , , l ' ulilUliod hv , l . Allou , ' - 'i' , AViirwIfk-liitu ' i ini'l to liolunl f f nil Hooltnoliiii'ii .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Sept. 29, 1860, page 839, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2367/page/15/
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