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ED AINTER'S DIAMOND CEMENT--An in'a N lmble discovery for joining broken glass, china, earthenware, cabinet work, and fancy articles of ey- cry description. This rement is acknowledged to he superior to any thing of the kind offered to the public. It's extreme strength Is remarkable, as also the variety of purposes to which t may be applied It ressis wet-will stand ordinary degree of heat and its hardness. when set, Is truly astonishing.- The great facility of using it, nu mixing or prepara- ton being required, is strong recommendation in its favor In tact, it requires ony to be known, to be found in use in every amlly.

 For mcnding broken glass, china, &c. il succeeds wonderfully, us the joints show but little. Many tcles of tlis kind that hut for this diseosess would be entirely useless, ma, be securely and lrgay unit ed, and become as useful as when news l he leaves of boaks pastcboarl fancy articles in tortoise she' or cabinet work, may be neatly mentIed with il.

 To prevent limitations, which would ,sappolnt the purchases and bring into dsrepute the genuine artl- clc the public are requested to observe the signature of the proprietor, $ W. B. PAINTER" written on the wrapper of each bottle.

 Sold in bottles at 25 and 90 cents each, by the Propartor, W. F. Planter, No. 23, 3d Avenue, N Yolk; also, hy his appointment, by

 nov29 II. GATES, Druggist, Mobile, Ala.