davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
PROSPECTUS OF
TEHE TEMPERANCE STAR:

TO BE PUBLISHED AT MONTPELIER,
Under The direction Of the Erecut,ye Committee o,
The VermOnt State Temperance Society.
THIS JOURNAL will be exclusively devoted tc
the subject of Temperance. It's design will be to
advocate the of total aJstinence from all that
tnto1icatcs, as the only possible ground Oh which
the ultimate triumph of Temperance principles
can be expected. And, as Temperance is the grea
moral field in which all unite, and labor, ii
VII be the object of this journal to invite TO a
hearty cooperation, all the friends of the cause,
throughout the state, regardless of any of those
distinction which are connected with most other
public or benevolent objects of the day,
The leading design of the TEMPERANCE
STAR will be, 10 endeavor, by argument and per-
suasion, to awaken the attention Of the whole
community, TO the necessity Of speedily banishng
Intoxicating drinks from among US and while IL
Shall faithfully and fearlessy pursue its object it
VIII endeavor TO avoid that utraism which leads to
indscriminate denunciaticn.
All experience demonstrates that in free gov
ernmens, Legislative aid cannot be safely relied on
IN matters of moral reform, unless public opinion
precede and stand ready TO sanction legislative en-
actments In prepare the way for such assistance
to the Temperance reform, will be another object
of the proposed publication
The STAR will be issued in quarto form of
eight pages, in the early part Of each month The
first number will be issued in March next
TERMS. The TEMPERANCE STAR will be sent
to subscribers for year the following terms
copies directed singy so cents each IL copies TO
one address 20 cents each 26 copies do. % cents
each so copies do. 20 cents each aiaoays in nd.
rance. Address George b. Manser, Montpelier,
postage paid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
MALCOM'S TRAVELS.

GOULD, KENDALL a. LINCOLN, have in
~ press, and will publish about the first Of
March, Malcom's Travels in Burmah, Hindoston
halaya Siam and China, in l vol Syo. and vols
l2mo--with SUPERB original map of south. eastern
Asia-hne steel plate engravings and about 100
| CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WORE
1t is not mere diary of events which befel the
traveller, but contains thousands of facts dates num-
bers, prices, &c. &c. which are either original or
cleaned from sources not accessible in this coun-
try.
Incidents, anecdotes and scenes have been freely
introduced but only such tend to make the
reader better acquainted with the country.
The most perfect impartality is shown to overv
sect OF Christians, and such details given of the va.
rlous Missions as will make the work equally ae.
coptable to every persuasion.
. Such sketches are given of the history of the
Country, Towns and Missions which are descr;h
ed as serve to throw light upon their present con-
dition. f'''"' oo'-
The mapis beautifully executed, and NAV be
Ions'aered oTtg'mat. Many important corrections
nave heen made by actual observation and the re-
nandor is chiefly drawn from original and unpub-
llshed surveys by British officers and Engineers u
surveyors, to which the author was politely grant
ed actess.
The pictures al wholly new, and from an I'M
Portan: additions to our stock OF oriental ustra.
tions no pains or expense has been spared in these
or the mechanical execution. Five of these are ON
Steel showing landscapes of Maui mein, Tayorv
Margui and Sagaing, and curious page exb6
itng specimens of fifteen different oriental Ian.
guages
great part Of the work relates to countries ,,-
most entirely unknown, even, TO the best inform
ed persons in country.
The author, from the important character fbix
mission, MS intercourse with distinguished civil.
ians and experienced Missionaries, his deliberate
stay at each place, his previous familiarity with
loreign countries, and his long experience in tha
BOARD OF Missions, enjoyed the highest advan.
the work. ~ u''a''s ior
, portion ofthe proceeds of the work arc ., ~
appropriated 10 the Foreign Missionary Board,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26

SAFE KEEPING OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
In the Senate, on Thursday last, Mr.. WRIaHT
called up his bill to secure the public money in
the hands of public officers; when Mr. RIvEs, of.
fered substitute, based upon the Virginia sys-
tenn, which precludes public officers from re-
ceiving any money into their hands at all; and
requires that all the revenue shall be placed di
rectly in bank by payers DIR Wrights bill, of
thirty pages is mere dense mass of smoke to
hide the fire, which is TO be left burning with
Executive officers; while Mr. Rives' bill goes at
once to the seat Of disorder, aud provides for err
adicating altogether. Every dollar Of the mill
IONS of the peoples money, that has been lost
since 1882, has been of II at which was in the
hands ofpubc officers
In the House, on the same day, Mr. CLARKE,
OF New York presented bill, which he gave
notice he should offer as an amendment to the
enactng clause of Mr.. Camhreleng's bill when
,as sna come s up which was ordered to be prn
R u mis-, MS OH embraces all the principles of Mr.
IL mo practical operation. The country will
nov see VINO IS ready to take the responsibility
OF leaving the fiscal affairs Of the nation in the;,
present deranged and confused condition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
MORE EXECUTIONS INL, CANADA

On Friday 18th inst. five prisoners were exc.
cutei at Montreal. viz: Chas. HindenlanoN
Chevalier de Lorimier-Perre Remi Narbonne
Francois Understandable Daunais.
The first who appeared on the platform WINS
Charles Hindenlang, who sprang upon it with
activity; they all advanced with firm step.
HIndenlang than came forward to the very front;
and briefly addressed the people in clear steady
voice ' and in the French language. He asserted
mat the cause in which he had been engaged
p was good cause.-The denied the right of the
British Government to mt him to death-snd
ne ~ concluded by excaiming "VlVE LA LIB
nicolas then advanced to the front and address
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MnnI,y Fol IS

~ TeU TO, 1909.
[Reportrd for the Yankee Farmer
Al smarket 80 Beef Cattle, ii yoke Working
Swine.
fRicEs. Beef Catt!e-The quality of the Beef
was very good. First quality sold "A, ssh to
r. -; second quality 81 ~ 10 SIS; third quality
So l-2 TO 81.
Worhing ozen.-$9o, $o5, $lIO and Sll5
Coos aud Cdfoes.-$30, 1886, and 40. We no.
$S5. N o.
She4spm$4.5O, 81, rs to So One prime lo,
from T. Phinney's farm, Lexington, So, so. a few
PRIME cosse. wethers sold for $40
SmtHc.-Lots 10 peddle to Cts; al refill, s cts
for sows, 8 for barrows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
MorrisOn's Pills,
OR HYGE.AyN VEGETABLE UyNIVER
S91, METlJCTNE.

S.aL lIEDICLN-E;
EXPORTED from the British College of Health
IL London, by DR. Geo. Taylor, 6 l-2 Wall st. New
York, sole agent in the United States for said Col
lege. Every Packet sold in Vermont will be sign.
cd IN WRITING by Pangborn & Brnsmad Jew.
elers, of Burlington, VT who State AGENTS land
also by the SubAgents selling them. IF they are
NOT SO signed GFDO NOT BUY THEM Pack
cts of Pills are 81 and So each. Powders, 25 Cts
per box. For sale by
JONAS FLINT, st. Johnsbury.
John Kelsey, Danvile.
WIN. Pierce, Ly ndon
s. e. Morse and Simeon Lyman, Crafsbury.
Sabin KelIum, Irasburgh.
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry,
e. IL J. w. Baxter, Derby Line. ...
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
w. w. Caldwell, Montpelier.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
OILS l.. Kellum, Montgomery
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, St. Adams
VIM. L. Greene, Vergennes.
J. Hagar, Middlebury. . ....
ii. w. Porter, Rutland.
Orvis IL Roberts, Manchester
M. S. BuckIand, Bellows Falls.
j. w Remington, Johnson. t' p ..- 81.
j. Stecne, Brutteboro'. S2~1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
AZ AA WYA@R ga

In Burlington 10th instant, by H. b. Stacy Esq
Robert 5, NJ. Bouohete Of Quebec, advocate, to
Miss Caroline Anne Berthlett, fourth duug liter
Of Henry Berthlett, Esq. formerly of Detroit Mlchi-
gan.
In Wheelock, by Rev. John Davis Hollis Heath,
Esq. to Miss Sally Cochran
ALL North Danvile, the 18th inst by Rev is.
heiey, Mr Jacob ;. Stanton to Miss Laura Greeu
icy, Mr. Henry Ii. Hidden ofCraitsbury, to Miss
Mary Jane West of DauviIle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
Farm f0r SaIe-

TIME whole of Lot No. 6, in the 9th range in
H. the town of Marsh6eld, having about 80 thr-
ty acres under inproVeme and eight or ten more
and " sond Sd land is good
it, and is situated within two miles of the village in
said town, and of twelve of the village OF Mont
peDier
Apply 70 William IL. ii. Gilman, in Marshfeld
or TO the subscriber at st. Johnsbury Plain.
HARVEY G.. GILMAN.
Feb. 49, 1889. 82-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26

sed his countryman but in different strain. lie
deprecated the cause in which he had been en-
gagged, bur which he said was got up and main
tanned through the ardor of youths, to whom
their parents had neglected to give any instruc-
ton.
Hindenlang never once moved; there was no
convulsive struggle indicating either life Of suf-
ferng Nicolas also, who was tall and power
full man, suffered apparently almost nothing.
The others also made quick transition with
the exception of Narbonne. Franklin MesSen-
ger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26

no small quantity Of it has been plundered by
the wreckers who selected This fine ship as their
especial prey. We assured that The value
oithe cargoes on board the st. Andrews and
Pennsylvania was not less than E400,OOO and
might leach 100000. The Crusaders cargo is
valued at from 100000 TO G70,000; and others OF
The stranded vessels had valuable cargoes on
bonrd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
EARTHQUAKE AT MART
Unique.
SEVERAL HUNDRED LIVES LOST:

BY the Pauline, which sailed from ST. Pierre
IN tie Island of Martinique, the 18th, uforma
uon is brought, giving the particulars of Il terri
Die earthquake which visited shat Island on the
lth Jan. and spread havoc and ruin over the
whole French Colony. The vessel having Iefl
the day after the disaster, the whole extent OF
the damage had not been ascerta ined. The de.
vaslation, however, was immense. Accounts
| we're continually coming ill., describing the great
destruction of buildings, the laying waste OF hnn
dreds of plantations, and the swallowing up and
burial Of many families.
or the towns, Port Royal appears to have
been the great sufferer Number of buildings
were demolished, and mu ltitudes of lives lost
The shock of the earthquake left scarce build
ing standing, and the whole city may he said to
be overwhelmed. Four hundred persons, it is
supposed, were buried under the ruins. Ofthese
three hundred had been Withdrawn from under
the wreck and rubbish; and excavations were
going on to extend relieflo others in the same
condition. In the town of ST. Perre the shock
was not so severe as at Port Royal. The com
motion lasted about five minutes. Several hou
SEES were thrown down, and many shaken into
shattered end lettering condition. The number
OF lives lost was very small compared with the
destruction at other points.
The Governor of Martinique has issued his
proclamation, calling upon the citizens to sue
cor each other in their lrghtful disaster and
promising the sympathy and assistance of the
FRENCH government. The call had been answer.
ed with alacrity and many of the citizens had
joined the garrison and marines in digging up
the the ruins, opening the streets, propping up
buildings aud repairing the desolotion which the
calamity had made. For further aud complete
accounts we must await the next arrival, as the
pauline left too soon to ascertain all the dreadful
particulars.-.N o. Bulletin.
To augment, If possible, the yellow fever com.
miIs terrible ravagcs. Among other victims is
Mr. Lucotte, add camp TO the Governor
LATER.
Letters from Martinique dated Jan. 18th, say
that the earthquake which had already been an
nounced as having occurred on the night of the
l1th, with such frigbtful effect, was repeated on
the nj ghs OF the 18th and 18TH and greatly in.
creased the damage. The whole island was in
lured more or less, and Port Rolal more cspec
tally. In that city eighty houses were thrown
down, including the Government House, Hospi
tai, Treasury, Churches, and all other large edit
ces. Not house escaped injury more Of less
STR hundred persons tcere killed. And the rest
who were able, had fled TO the low ground. In
Gaudaloupe and ST. Lucia great damage had
been done. Two schooners had arrived a, Mar
Unique from Gaudaloupe laden with wounded
PERSONS seeking for hospitals; but the inhabitants
were compelled TO turn them away, as thew had
more than their hands full Of their own woun
led.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
~ Office.

VI yHlS may certify that I have given TO nv sons =,
H. MILO AVER, and STEPHEN AVER, JR
their time to act for themselves, and shall therefore
neither claim their earnings, nor pay any debts os
their contracting after this date ...
STEPHEN AVER.
st. Johnsbury, Dec. H. 1888. Sow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
Query :?

..'.' query z
WHY do you not pay your Shoe Making Bill,
w that may have something with which 10
purchase leather and pay my creditors? Will you
give me an answer shortly?
GEO. C. BARNEY.
Feb Z. 1881. S0-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
Caledonia County Grammar"
School at LYNDON.

VENHE Spring Term of this institution will com
a mence on the FIRST MONDAY of March
next, and continue twelve weeks.
E. E. ADAMS, Principal.
Lyndon, Feb. I6, 1889. 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
january 93, 1880.

'ENliE Subscribers have the pleasure of inform
Il ing their Customers and the public that they
have been to Boston and purchased ,oith cash a
prime assortment of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
GOODS.

suitable for the season. containing among others the
following articles:
n Chests Young Hyson Tea warranted 10 be of
n gerry superior quality, l Chest Old Hyson
Tea, do Souchong. Lovers of good Tea will do
well TO call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. Java, Rio and st Doming 90 Coffee
chocolate, Tobacco-dlfferent kinds, 9 Tons prime
Cod Fish lIalibut do, East Boston and Phiiadel
phla Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cassia,
Rice, West India and Sugar House Molasses,
English WaInnts, Filberls, 100 pounds Confec,ion.
ary-dIfierent kinds, Winter Strained and bleached
w. w Lamp Oil, Coarse and Fine Salt 9 Tons
Gut Nails and Spikes. A prime assortment Of
Sweeds and English Tire Iron from IA to inches
wide, Round and Square do, Nail Plate, Nail and
Spike Rods, Shoe Shapes, Hoop Iron, Iron Bars
English Blstered, Sweeds and Cast Steel White
Lead, French Yellow, " Red, Spanish Brown,
Whiting, Chrome Yellow; Chrome Green, Gold
Leaf, Varnish, &c &c.
A lso n prime assortment Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-26
Domestic GOOtls.

1000 yds shceting--very cheap, Ticking, Drilling.
Batting &c prime assortment Of Calicoes, and
English, French and American Goods genraelly
In short almost every article usually called fer at
this season of the year. Grateful for past favors
we hope still to merit their continuance by selling
uoods cheap, and endeavors to d" business on hon
orable principles All having cash or produce TO
exchange for Goods are invited to cali And we
shall be equally glad to sell to such as wish to pur-
chase on credit, provided they responsible for
the pay Such as fa1or merchants with their custom
and neDer pay we hope will give others their Gus.
tom in preference 10 us.
SHEDD & JEWETT
IN. Ii. Those having accounts of one or more
years standing are requested TO settle bv note NJ
Otherwise "Short settlements make long friends
Gu S. & J..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-15
THE HUMAN HAIR

90 CAUTION-The ignorance, humbug and quackery on
this subject has Of late become ntoerably mpuden that
the public should really be their guard against the many
tended nosums for the restoration and Of the hair
which dividing their attention and opinions What
the specific virtue Of any Of them be- do pretend
determine for Of has heard Of their
but this know that not many who pretend
the discovery Of specific for the growth of the human
has studied in ctposeses knowledge either ofs
organization structure.
Cehugh Treatise the Anatomy and Physiology Of the
Skin and Hair has proved of the utmost Importance to these
pseudo professors has given them insight the sub
which before they did not and Of most
eravey silent upon but since the appearance Of Crehughs
Treatise they discourse eoqueny the pretended
tues of their nosrum and prate phiosophcay Of bulbs
roots they had derived their information from study
and practice when osooth the whole depth Of their wisdom
has been CLEANED from the labors of another
Under all these circumstances it he reasonably inferred
that little faith be placed the Of any of those
Oils, Bams, Composition, &c. which daily fosed the
public by mprSs, who in their put
all rules Of composition grammar and photography at defiance
Read Cs Treatise which may be had gratis at his
every thing like quackery there utterly discarded nothing
set down but what founded phosorhc principles and
practical experience and beyond the of reutaon he
public will therefore discriminate between the mpiricsm Of
ignorance and the plain, unvarnished claims of truth
Hair Cutting Rooms, corner Of Fulton and Broadway.
E1vwsaA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-15

A STRINGENT PILLS-AsTRINGENT PILLs-Dr.
n Cherry. celebrated Astrngcnt Pills for the efecua and
radical cure gee seminal weakness whites gravel and all
affections Of the kidneys &C. matter Of however long stand
sg after the failure Of cubeb. coPsba, injections &c Over
600 900 sold, without any complaint any
agent Can much be said FOR known medcnef To Fe
males. "Washington street July 10Th Mrs Winforms DR.
Cherry the three boxes pills purchased from entirely
her daughter Of the sickness aershc had been
der the care Is mosth OF several Of the respectable
physicians Of this cy "Lesdon June "a 1881 much
subscribing TO the efficacy Of Dr. Cherrys Astrin
gent Pills. in curing obstinate geets have experimentaly
tried them upwards Of 800 and always with the
result viz aperect &C A. Darlington senior MUSICIAN
10 the Lock Hospital, Grosvcnor Place London"
For sale wholesale and retail by B.& ID. Sands 100 Fson
st. syme cor Bowery Walker Bond and Bowery,
e. H. Ring 644 Broadway; as sisth Avenue. Price ST.
Country buying BY the dozen supplied by
b. d. Sands liberal discount and the pills warranted
~ ,hem m3O m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-15
100 nOO CASES OF FEVER AND AovE Ar
lUUsOOO UALLY CURED by tleg genuine Rewands

Tonic Mixture or Vegetable VebTiiuge.
The wonderful which has attended the Of this
order make its usefulness universally extensive
They therefore, with much confidence offer fer public
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE PILLS,
which essentially the the liquid but the
advantage Of portability and safety from breaking and freezing
complaints Of which have been frequently made by the
Of the Tonic Mixture.
We have 10000 certificates TO prove the Availability Of this
medicine when properly used including MIXERS Of Con-
gre and other distinguished persons the United
States who have expressed their gratitude for their restoration
health by its employment. Like the following viz
Mr. Rowaad-Sir, feel il duty which to you, and
the community large that have severely
ced with the Fever and Ague and having procured every
remedy without the least and having heard Of Row.
and Tonic MIXTURE induced to it-and feel
pleasure days entirely recovered my usual
health and symptoms Of the complaint has returned
ABBOTT LOVETT,
2l6 Bowery, N Y.
For sale by o. Fay general agent at Minors Franklin
House Drug Store, No 1913 Broadway ~ " and Of druggists
generally throughout the CITY and country. az Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-15

IIOUCK's PANACEA-rrepared solely from Vegetable
matter Jacob Houck, Baltimore which may be taken
with perfect safety BY all ages aud in all diseases It's
Cor following diseases. Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, indi
geson Inflammation OF the stomach, heart burn darrha,
ay.entery or nur piles 6stsa obsucsd men,raaon sgue
fever bilious remtent fever typus fever scarlet fever
pox SAnthony Gre asthma pleurisy
lie. yellow fever eostivenes wind the stomach bowels,
cholera morbus consumption nnueara colds coughs paamma
tory sore, throat qnsey whoopns cough, thrush
mouth putrd throat erosr Inflammation Of the heart
drop.y ricketts, diseases OF the liver, aundice difficulty Of
making urn geet Mysteries nervous and 'corfulons alice
tons Of the members and gament mercura and 'enerea
ulcers sores affections Of the skin, and all diseases
arising from impure Blood. &s Price psr bottle 81 Sold
\, BUSH HILLYER,
Wholesale Druggists,
Aud Dealers in drnrs medicines paints oils dye wools win
dow glass. No. 17s Greenwich street. New York. also, BY
Dr. T. NJ. Guiop corner Bowery and Grand street
mQI.sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-15
III u M A N III A / r

Z. =
M since uus publication Of "A. 0RANDJEAN'S COM
POSITION more than thirty limitations cosntensis
have veces,vely appeared Now the Plous syvten expo
red By all the Bsrbers Of New York
But no enc doubtless, will dispute that the author Of
GRANDJEAN's COMPOSITION u the ouly person who
has especially applied himself with zeal and asduy these
researches The he has
ceved testimony Of the general satisfaction given
The sale Of this article exceeds his sangune expectation
From this date Mr.. A. GRANDJEAN promises according
his convictions to perform extraordinary upon al
who will give him their Conscience and who VII; per
him exercise g. A. according the and the different
affections Of The Pou system He appreciates and combines
with all the prescriptions given the best
thos giving preference to his remedies except where
the case requires it and where morever experience for
many years confirms its efficacy.
The principal remedies st Paste the Of which
guarantees the nfabe Of XEROTRISIA, and the
porary permanent fall Of the Hara Cutaneoss Eupton
Of the scalp Of letter nature that which most generally
met with the heads of young children.
ID Odersas Liquid the employment Of which, in short
time cures HYDROTRlSIA.
3d. "A peculiar Plaster and Daphorc Cap for the treat
ment Of Badnessand kay, prescriptions according to the
different and constitutions
Approved ard recommended by the NJ " Medical Faculty
Office, Barclay ST., No l, Astor House. az 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-15
A. PASTORS
HAIR OIL.

Or COmpOund EssFntinI U1I OF NLnOmdn,
L0R destroying dandruf and preventing the hair from
IL ing out or turning grey, prepared by ANTONIO FAS.
TOR, Hair Cutter, 165 Greenwich street, New York.
This initable OIL has been the product Of twenty
years of experience and for the last sixteen years the city Of
New York where have practising the Hair Cutting bue
and the public may rely IL. that A. PASTORS COM
POUND OIL the wholesome and best OIL for the hair
makes grow thick and long, prevents ia falling off turning
grey and hair has begun to turn grey such noahe
10 the hair that by IL will IL its natural eolo
also prevents hsir from becoming shaded and hair Is already
shaded which great Disagreement young ladies' and II
used for short time IL will IL 10 its natural color clear
ne scarf and keep the bead and hair cean promotes eyebrows
and whsker liberal discount made 90 wholesale purcba.
ers- A. PASTOR,
1876 Greenwich st., N.
Price, 50 cents per bottle, highly perfamed nistm'